davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecRst-W ashington.
Oct 26-The Western storm has continued &c
increase IN intensity and is moving directly
eastward. lis centre being over southern
Lake Michigan. accompanied by precipitation
almost generally from the Great Lakes region
westward % the Rocky Mountains; moreover the
winds have begun 10 increase in velocity in the
western lake region. In the rear Of the storm
a cool wave is rapidly advancing. The tenn
peretures in this wave are unusually low for the
season Temperatures Of freezing or below are
already being reported from the north and CEN
trial portions Of the Rocky Mountain region and
on the eastern slope AS the storm moves east
ward the Of rainfall viii overspread tho
ohio Valley Thursday. and the north ana mid
de Atlantic states Thursday night or Friday.
The temperatures will rise considerably In the
front u the disturbance in The Eastern states
Thursday. hut the cool wave viii rapidly follow
n The storm s wake. extending over the central
valleys during Thursday and the Atlantic states
friday. probably causing the lowest temperatures
o. The present season. storm warnings are dis
Tsved at all stations on the Great Lakes
The winds alcng the Kew England coast will
he moderate variable. shifting 10 south and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

and getting down the field under Kicks.
sometimes ahead of his own ends. He
came to know more about defensive FOOT
bail than any other man at Cam bridge,
and he has gone at the problems OF public
life In the same way.
Mr. Lewis is at present in charge of the
naturalization cases for tho United States
attorney for the Massachusetts district.
He was born in Portsmouth, Va, and after
being graduated from Amherst College, in
1892, entered the Harvard Law School and
was graduated from thst institution III
1855. While at Harvard he played centre
rush on the 1892 and 1893 football teams,
ond has been one of the Harvard football
coaches UP to within year or two.
He served one year in the lower oranch
of the Massa chusetts Legislature Lewis
was appointed an assistant United states
in 1905. and has been connected
with that Office ever since
He is forty-one years old, married and
lives In Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
PLUCKY SKIPPER is SAFE
Captain Walls Rescued After Drifting
Ten DAYS in the Gulf.

Captain S. s, Walls. rhe skipper of the
wrecked and waterlossed four-master Hol-
lswood. was heard from last night py
PsndletOn Brothers, owners of the vessel
and is now safe at Galveston. II was gen
orally believed that the skipper had met
his fate when his crew of seven men ar
rived here on Monday and announced that
he had refused to be taken off with them
by the Norwegian steamship Haraid on
October l8 in the Gulf of Mexico
The Barald sent out a small boat 70 taKe
off Captain Walls and his men but the
skipper said ne would stay with the wreck
and take his chances. For ten days ne
drifted about the Gulf alone on his hair
sunken craft. The HoIliswood was picked
up by the British steamship Parkw9od:
which towed her sa fely into Galveston last
night The Holiswood had been stripped OF
her canvas and dismasted by the recent
West Indian hurricane.
Captain Walls telegraphed the owners
that the schooner could be saved. and that
apart from the deckload If lumber which
was washed away her cargo was intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BONES MAYOR ANSWERS ATTACKS

Rome. oct. cf-Mayor Nathan replied to-
day 70 the criticism II him by the Arch
bishop Of Montreal and other attacks in the
form q resolutions adopted bY Catholic
hodiss IL America, which constituted pro-
tests against she anti-elericsl speech made
by the Mayor On September -. the occa-
sion OF the fortieth anniversary 81 the fen
% temporal power.
Mayor Nathan asserts = profound belief
I'm religion sn5 denies the accusation Of ir-
reverence toward the Divinity His utter
snces, he says, had regard only to the
pspsi organization as a political power
@asah opposes modern progI ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NJ. VIVIANI MAY RESIGN
Trouble Reported Over Terms to Pre-
vent Strikes in France.

Paris Oct ce-Although the Cabinet VIII
stand together before the attacks OF the
Socialists in Parliament on the govern
ments attitude toward the recent railway
strike. IT was stated semi-officially to-day
that divergence OF views was likely on les
islatiye measures designed to prevent sim
liar strike crises and that the resignation
Of Rene Vfviani. the Minister of Labor, who
is 4 Socialist member of the Chamber of
Deputies fer Paris. was probability
La Liberte" says that NJ. Niviani is plot
ting with NJ. .Taures. the Socialist leader in
the Chamber of Deputies, and former
Premier Con7bes to overthrow the BRAND
Ministry by announcing to the chamber his
resignation from the Cabinet on the ground
that he is unable 70 adhere TO programme
Of social reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TURKEY MAY ENTER PERSIA
Rumor Of Attempt to BLOCK
Britain and Russia.

Berlin. Oct. ga dispatch TO the 20
logne Gazette" from ConstahunoPie say
that in view of the developments III Fersia'
the government has under discussion a pan
to send into Persia Turkish troops equal IN
,,,,r,here To those sent into the country by
p,,.sia and Great Britain, In order TO pro-
tect Turkish subjects.
1t is also affirmed that Turkish interests
are disincIined TO tolerate a division OF
rerst. between Russia and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TESTIFY AGAINST PATROLMAN
Barber and Surgeon Say He Was
Drunk When He Fired.

When Patrolmsn William F. Waddell, OF
the East 10th street station. was arraisned
yesterday in the Harlem Court, Magistrate
House intimated that he believed that the
system was trying TO protect the accused
patroIman from prosecution.
According TO Captain Corcoran. Waddeli
was intoxicated, and Police Surgeon CORN
lev swore that he found the patrolmen to
he drunk two hours after his arrest Tony
fed that the patrolman sent FIVE bullets
into a partition IN his shop after he had
told him that he could not have any whis-
key there. This statement was corrooorat-
ed by the propTietors SON
Louis B. Grant. of counsel for Walden,
told the court that the patrolman might
have been suffering from narcotic taken
nossjhIy as a medicine but this was not
discussed at length. Magistrate House ad-
ioUrned the case until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

IT have given him a chance" put the tus-
tice still argued Mrs. Patterson shook her
head almost continually. Finally the words
OF Justice Gerard touched her. She broks
down and cried Then she consented TO
the conference with her husband PattsT-
son. the lawyers and the wife. the latter
crying and laughing Historically, left the
courtroom.
Justice Gerard waited for about three
quarters Of an hour for the result Of ths
conference. There being no report. he ad-
tourned court until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
A RISING IN M|NDANAO
Several Planters, Including an
American, Killed by Natives.
TROOPS SENT TO REGION
General Pershing in Command
Washington Not Alarmed
hy the Reports.

Manila Oct. 2S. Two bands OF
Ms7obos tribesnnen have risen on me
west coast Of Davao. 81 Mindanao
rslara. and have killed several planters
Including Earl GER, an American -Al'
available troops were ordered to the
scene to-day
Eriradier General John J. Pershlng'
commanding the Department OF MIN
dsrao. has left his headquarters at Zani-
ho7ngs. in the province Of that name 10
take charge Of the operations. The
wanohos dattos say that they intend 10
drive I'll foreigners and Filipino5 from
the district.
Washington. oct. a6.-No word has
reached the War Department OF the re-
ported UPRISING Of The Manooos tribes
r,er, s., ravac. and the department cculd
M, establish the identity o. Earl Gerr'
the American said 10 have been KILLED..
II is rlirrrised, however, that Gerr may
be one Of the many American soldiers
who have retired and become planters III
thHt section.
No particular significance is attached
70 the r1prising, as there is 2 battalion OF
ooustabuIary and company OF the -9tn
Infantry stationed in Davao. While rem
sorcenents are scattered near by
Mindsuao Is the southerHmost- and. after
I.uzon. is the largest OF the Philippine Isl
spds It has = population Of about i've
hundred thousand. Davso forms the
routhern division Of the island Manopos
Is In the southwestern part OF DaNao-
zsmboanga, the military headquarters Is
sn the extreme west of the island some
TWO hundred miles by sea from the scene
Of the present rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
SEVENTY LIVES LOST.
Ten Haytian Generals Killed in
EXPLOSION on Gunboat.

Port-au-Prince. IIayti. Oct 96-The Hay
tan gunboat Liberte has been lost at sea
of PORT de PaiX following an explosion
on board. II IL estimated that seventy per
sons were either killed or drowned. Twenty
% the crew were rescued.
The Liberte sailed from this port on Mon
day last, having On board ninety persons.
SO far as known, only twenty escaped.
Among the seventy men lost We're ten Hay
ten generals. VINO were on their way to
take command OF the troops IL the Depart
fnent % tie North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Philippine Officials Returning to
America.

Manila. Oct. 2s.-E. l. Worcester, mem
her of the Philippines Commission; Frank
". Carpenter. Executive Secretary of the
Philippines: Iguacio Villamor. Attorney
General. and Charles II, Sleeper, Director
Of the Bureau of Lands. will leave here for
Washington on November 6. They will take
with them all the records bearing on the
controversy over the friar lends in the
Philippines.
Messrs. Worcester and Carpenter have
been charged with having bought and
leased friar lands, and they viii be pre-
pared to appear as witnesses in any in
vestigation that Congress may decide 10
hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
THE kRKkDlA MISSING
Steamer with 81 Persons Ten
0ays Overdue at San Juan.

San Juan. 2. r.. oct 26.-The steam
chip Arkadia, OF the United states and
Porto Rico Navigation COmpany's line
which sailed from New Orleans on Octo-
Der Il for San Juan, has not vet arrived
here. The steamer. which is now ten
days overdue, carried crew OF thirty
four and three passengers. She is COM
-aanded by Captain Griff1ths.
The steamship Massapequa, which ar
rived here to-day. left New Orleans on
October 20. She reports having seen or
heard nothing Of the Arkadia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NO WAR III MOROCCO
Spanish Premier Denies Charges
Of Socialists.

Madrid. oct. ts.-Tae Socialists la the
Chamber q Deputies renewed their attacks
IN the government to-day, charging that
= was tie governments intention 10 bring
about another war in Morocco.
Premier Canaleias Indignantly denied
this. SAVING that the North African ques-
ton would b. settled before November 10
He stigratized The Socialists campaign o IS
rrti-r-.t ,fnlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
CHAUFFEUR FOR DUKE FINED
Patrolman Said Driver for Tobacco
Man Was Reckless with His Car.

Rsoul AnstinelI. chauffeur for Brodie y.
Duke, the tobacco man, was In the men s
night court last night on n charge of Teck-
less driving and also for not having a
chauffeur's license He was arrested on
Fifth avenue by PatroIman McGrath. Of
Traffic Squad c, who told Magistrate Kro-
tel that the chauffeur dashed his machine
in and out between other vehicles.
AnstiDell explained TO Magistrate Krotel
that he had been in this country only two
weeks and that he had applied for a license
but had not yet received it. He was fined
s. for reckless driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
AN APPEAL FOR CRIPPEN
CounseTs Announcement-Pris-
oner Seems Cheerful.

Icrdon. oct. 25-Counsel for Dr.. HsWley
j. CriDren. who was sentenced 10 death
on October . Tor the murder of his wife
las decided 10 appeal the case 10 the Home
Secretarv.
This determine, ION was announced after
lorc conference to-day between Crippen
and Arthur HSsRton. one Of his lawyers, a.
The Pentonvile prison.
At this conference CripPcn appeared 20
re cheerful and expressed great satsfac-
non that Miss L-encVe had been acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

colder to-day: Friday, threatening and colder;
high south shifting 10 northwest winds
ing to northwest winds.
For Western New York: rain ana coioer 70 O.
day and probably Friday: high south. shifting to
northwest winds
focal Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
dat of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Higest temperature yesterday, IS degrees; low
est. ~. average. 80; average for corresponding
date last year, 80; average for corresponding
date last twenty-five years 81
Local Forecast.--To-day. increasing coudiness.
warmer: Friday rain and colder; increasing south
winds to-day, shifting TO northeast Friday
Observations Of United States weather hu-
reaus. taken at p. yesterday. follow:
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

creasing: middle Atlantic coast. increasing south;
south Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast, mod
crate south: west Gulf coast moderate to brisk
south. becoming variable; Great Lakes high
northwest
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have south 10 southwest winds. shift
ing to northwest and increasing. becoming brisk
and probably high: fair. followed by showery
weather, TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Forecast for special Localities.-For ,

Forecast fer special LOcalities.-For New
England, warmer and fair to-day. except rain
in Vermont and New Hampshire; Friday, rain
and colder; increasing south winds to-day, shift
ing to northwest Friday.
For Eastern New York increasing cioudiness
to-day. with rain in northern and central por-
tons warmer in southern portion; Friday, rain
and colder: increasing south winds to-day. shift
ing northwest Friday.
For New Jersey, fair and warmer to-day;
Friday, rain and colder; increasing south, shift
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloud
ness too. with rain by night on Friday:
warner in southeastern portion to-day; much
code. Friday; increasing south, shifting To
northwest winds.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland, increasing cloudiness to-day, with
SHOW at night or Friday; warmer Thursday;
much cooler Friday; increased south winds
Thursday. shifting 20 northwest at night.
For Western Pennsylvania, rain and much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
REFORMS I'M PORTUGAL
Modest Salary for President
rnrruntion Reported.

lisbon. Oct. es-Jose RelVas. Minister OF
T-snarce. IN an interview to-day sara 1ha'
.,s zrss sppaIled at the corruption OF u1e
cid regime which his investigation Is re
veslinE. Tor the future. he said, it would
nc war 70 the knife against special priv
seEe abuses. II was almost unnecessary
10 say that all the old government eih-
z7loyes would he dismissed
The Kings civil list Of SS00ooa, the min
..ter said. would be replaced by n modest
presidential salary. Taxes on necessaTles
-vo,,l5 be reduced and those on luXuries
Increased. The richer classes, who hitherto
had been e7zding taxes. would be closely
watched
In conclusion Senior Relvas expressed
~. cpinion that the separation Of the
church and State would be accomplished
within q month.
Rome. oct as.-Nonsignor Tonu. tie
rsersl Nuncio al Lisbon, who recently re-
turned 10 Rome, had a long conference to-
dsv with Cardinal Merry del Val the
Pspsl Secretary. He discussed with the
secretary the reports received by the Nati-
osr concerning events IN Portugal and
cleared I'D some points on which the Car
dirsl desired especial information
1rongignur Tonti expressed the hope that
after public feeling aroused by the reVo-
luton had sUbsided arrangements might
1e made sitl the republican government
which would be satisfactory 10 Rome. lie
added that rlle accusations against the
Clergy q Portugal were uufoundcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al .. m, 18Th meridian time, last
night Air pressure reduced TO sea level
iso6a, continuous lines, pass through points OF equal air
pressure.
lSoherms, dotted lines pass through points of equal tenn
peiuei drawn OILY for zero freezing 60 and 100 degrees
Q Clear Q Partly Cloudy; @ Cloudy; X Rain; Snow;
d Report missing. Arrows Fly with the wind.
FITS, figures indicate temperature second 2hour precp-
iso0 OF OF inch more for y hours ending o. n yes
icrosy tTd, wind velocity when 10 miles per hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

ing the cotton crop and to investigate the work being done on the levee along the State Farm.
 He reports that the contractors have practically completed 1,550 feet of the revetment work. That is, they have sunk this amount of the revet- ment proper, and only a little care for the exposed bank of the river is needed to make that section complete. They have 150 feet more ready to put down, leaving only about 300 feet of revetment untouched The work is of the very best grade and is being done under the supervision of a competent engineer supplied by the railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

greatest at this unprotected part, but when the current is strong it drives straight across and strikes where the present work is being done.
 It is believed by the engineer that if the $500 additional feet of revet- ment were put in now it could be done much more cheaply than to wait until the need is as great as was the case in the work now under way. All along the 1000 foot stretch of river bank it is necessary to sink re- vetment 100 feet in width. If the work on the 3,600-foot stretch could be done now, it would probably re- quire revetment only 75 feet in width.
 1000 Acres "Bedded."
 In regard to the preparation for the spring planting, Superintendent Pit cock states that there is now more than 1000 acres of land broken and '.bedded,' ready for the planting sea- son, which sets in early in April. By the 25th of the present month he ex- poets to have the entire portion of cotton land, approximately 2,70O acres, ready for the seed.
 About 200 convicts, including the women and cripples, are now at the farm, but this number will, of course, have to be increased as soon as the cultivation of the crop begins.
 Superintendent Pitcock says the his connectiN', with the State Farm outlook is t'ro hest at any time since manager er+ He looks for a great revenue '-am the farm next fall, un- less all ir irdications run aground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
"GOOD GROWING WEATHER.'
When the New Scalp Antiseptic
 Used.


 Used.
 A good head of hair is as much "crown of glory for man as it is for woman, notwithstanding all the poetry on the subject applied to the female sex exclusively. In the sea- son when flies bite, the bald-headed man can sympathize with the Egyp- tians who were so sorely plagued on account of the children of Israel. Why not try Newbro's Herpicide? Others have been benefited and~are loud in it's praise. It--e4Tanses the scalp kills-tt4he germ at the root of the hair, and by keeping the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome, the hair is bound to grow as nature intended, regardless of the temperature. Try it and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Bedell's Pharmacy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
MORE REFINEMENT
 MAY BE REQUIRED
Work Progressing We'll at the State Farm, But Engineer Says Present
 Work Will Not be Sufficient.

Little Rock, March 5.-Superinten- dent J. A. Pitcock, of the penitentiary has returned from the State Farm, where he went to look after the prog ress of preparation incident to plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
More Work Needed.

The present revetment contem- plates the protection of 2,000 feet of the river bank, and protects that por- ton of the levee in greatest danger during high water.
 However, according to the engineer in charge, it is only question of time until $500 feet of additional re- vetment will have to be put in, be- ginning at the west end of the pres ent work and extending up the river. At low tide the water is even now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

company was in as much danger as that of the farm should the levee' give
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
SLIGHTLY CONFUSED.

One day Isaac Newton, feeling
chilly, ordered his servant to build a
good roaring fire in the CRATE. and
when his orders had been obeyed he
drew his chair up and enjoyed the
cheerful warmth. In a short while he
dropped into deep thought and be-
came unmindful of the fire until It
grew so warm that he was compelled
to notice it. He rang the bell vio-
lently, and when his servant came he
ordered him to move the CRATE. The
servant scratched his head in puzzled
silence, and Newton, becoming thor
oughly angry with the heat and the
servants disobedience, shouted: "Will
you move that grate?"
The servant covered in terror at
first; then. finally growing calm, he
answered:
Would it not be better, sir, for
you to move your chair?"
We'll, well, Well" said Newton.
Upon my word, never thought of
that"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
SINCE MARY CAME BACK FROM
PAREE

Since Mary came back from Paree, all
me,
We coldly pass by on the street,
She really has no time for me, you
see.
With counts and markees at her
feet
She wriggles her shoulders and muir
murs "Bongswaugh.
The prettiest shoulders that ever
You saw!-
And carries herself with such-avoi-
dupwaugh-
Since Mary came back from Paree.
Since Mary came back from Paree
all me,
She's broken my heart into bits,
Her other old sweethearts agree that
she
She pats her French poodle and eats
a bonmot,
And does her hair "avec Champig-
nons'-such rot,
CYou may think I am foreign myself,
but I'm not),
Since Mary came back from Paree.
Since Mary came from from Paree,
ah me,
She even has altered her name.
You'll always be Mary to me, Marie,
From now till the end of the game.
But if she continues with SO much
eclat,
I'll learn her queer lingo and WOO
her in that
l haven't been happy in English, that's
fiat,
Since Mary came back from Paree.
Rhymes of Home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
CHINESE GIRLS BARRED.

May Ling Soong, a Chinese girl. has
been barred from the Gresham High
school at Macon, Ga. because she, is
not a Caucasian. and because she is
not a citizen of this country She is
a niece of Bing Chun Wan, who is
connected with the Chinese embassy
at Washington. Her sister graduated
last June at Wesleyan college, at Ma
con. which is a famous Methodist in
stitution. Miss Soong came to Macon
TO enter wesleyan, but was deficient
in some of her studies. and it was
suggested that she enter Gresham
High school to prepare for the next
term at Wesleyan. When the applica-
ton was made for admission Superin-
tendent Chapman called meeting OF
the board of education to decide the
question. The law creating the coun-
tv board OF education requires that
all students at Gresham High school
must be of the Caucasian race. and