davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
RESCUE FOUR OF LOST SHIP
Liner Picks Up Starving Men
in Yawl-Six Perish.

A wireless message from Captain
Furst. Of the Red D liner Caracas. last
night announced that about one hun
dred and eighty miles off the Virginia
Capes on Wednesday a yawl displaying
a shirt on a broken oar was sighted.
and on IL were found four men. almost
exhausted.
The men said they were the survivors
OF the crew OF the American four
masted schooner Hattie r. Simpson, Of
Boston. which foundered last Saturday
off Cape Lookout. seventy-five miles
south Of Cape Hatteras.
The four are Fred Haslan. second
mate: John Moreana, donkey engineer.
and John Folmer and Charles Nelson.
seamen. Captain Strong and Ave of the
crew were lost with their ship
The survivors drifted five days. with
no food or drink.
The Simpson sailed from Philadelphia
on March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CAMERA FILM
SUIT SETTLED
Payment, Said To Be Millions,
Made by Kodak to Ansco
COMPANY.

A settlement believed 10 run into
millions was reached yesterday be-
tween the Eastman Kodak Company
and the Ansco Company in the long
legal fight over the Goodwin patent. the
use Of which involved tremendous
sums. Thomas W. Stephens. president
Of the Ansco Company. said last night
that the litigation was at an end.
The fight had been going on in the
courts since 902. The Ansco Company
alleged the Eastman Kodak Company
had made use of the Goodwin patent,
which was controlled by the Ansco
Company.
The Ansco Company won IN the Cir
cult Court and the decision was up
held by the United States Circuit Court
OF appeals. That meant that unless
10 Eastman company carried the suit
10 the United States Supreme Court it
would have to account to the Ansco
company for all cartridge films. film
packs and cinematograph films made
by II IN the last fifteen years. The set
tlemcnt does away with this account
ing.
The widow of the Rev. Hannibal
Goodwin. who invented the film. viii
receive substantial sum as her share
OF the settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

For the frst time in the two years
she has been postmaster OF haywood
n. j., Miss Susan Speight, daughter
of David A. speight. Mayor OF the bor-
ough, walked home unattended last
evening, and was set upon by two
men. who beat her and robbed her of
satchel containing nearly S4OO in
stamps and more than 500 in cash.
Miss Speight closed up at o'clock
and hurried along the embankment
path, carrying, as usual, small suit
case with her stock OF stamps and
cash, which she always took home TO
lock in her fathers safe. She met two
men and stepped quickly to one side Of
the path to let them pass. The next
instant she was knocked down with a
blackjack.
The blow was struck across the girls
face, and in addition 10 cutting the
flesh IL broke her spectacles and drove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
GIRL POSTMASTER HELD UP,
BEATEN AND ROBBED OF $500
haywood Posses Securing Country tor Two Men Who
Attacked Her Her First Trip
Home Alone.

pieces of the glass into her face. The
robbers then beat her as she screamed,
and one Of them held his hand across
her mouth while the other hammered
the back Of her hand with the butt ~ a
revolver TO make her let go Of the suit
case.
When Miss Speight struggled 10 her
feet the hold-up men had run down
the embankment and made off along
the tracks.
Stephen Loder, walking home along
the tracks, met the robbers as they
were making toward Hackensack. Both
of them drew revolvers and ordered
Loder TO fee.
The Mayor. Sheriff and marshal
formed posses of searchers and began
a hunt between haywood and Hack
ensack. Practically all Of haywood
Joined in the search. Neither Miss
Speight nor LOder could give any clear
description Of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
HAIL ROOSEVELT AS
"MUY SIMPATIC0"
Natives Way OF. Saying
"HOw Nice He Is'-Harper
Back with a Tortoise.
"Muy Simpatico,

Muy Simpatco'
That isn't a new dance 30. indeed
1t is the name that has been tackled
on TO Colonel Roosevelt since he struck
into the 1ungles OF South America, AMI
is more musical than the Bwano Tum-
bo acquired I'm Africa. And you can
take il from Frank Harper, secretary
to the colonel, who arrived yesterday
with a live tortoise from "Muy Sim
patica," and presented it to the New
York Geological Park. But before los
ing track of 1t. here's the definition Of
the strange cognomen
How nice he is
THE natives refer to Mr. Roosevelt
in that way" said Mr.. Harper. They
think he Is very fine fellow"
The tortoise went to London with
Mr.. Harper from South America md
then came 10 this country.
He's a gift TO the park from Colonel
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Harper, ''and he's
travelled 1900 miles since he left his
native haunts. He's doing finely, too"
Mr.. Harper also brought five cases OF
material for the American Museum of
Natural History. It represented COL
lections of mammals and birds gathered
between January Z and 16 and in
cluded the skins OF three tapirs some
peccaries, deer, three jaguars, a tiger
cat and an agouti, the latter belonging
to the guinea-pi family There were
a number IF birds. also.
Some Of the larger mammals were
shot by Colonel Roosevelt" he added.
including one of the tapirs"
Mr.. Harper explained that the party
had been divided into three arts. Colo
mel Roosevelt and Kermit, Cherry and
Colonel Rondon are coming down the
Duvida, a heretofore uncXplored river.
Fiala. who met with a mishap. is not
with them.
Il expect that Colonel Roosevelt will
reach the coast in two weeks" he add
ed. He should be back here some
time in April He expects to be here
by then"
Asked if Mr.. Roosevelt had had any
time to read, Mr.. Harper replied very
positively in the affirmative.
sure he has. He took along six
volumes Of Gibbons Decline and Fall
Of the Roman Empire He has real it
all and number of other things he
sides"
When Mr. Harper left the party the
colonel and other members were in ex-
cellent health. He sailed Cor London in
the latter part Of January.
The coloners secretary said it was no
laughing matter to land a turtle in a
cage at the New York Geological Park
in first class state Of health after a
15.000-mil journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
REPORT TORREON FALLEN
Direct Messages Startle Mex
leo City French Residents.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

City of Mexico, March 26.-Despite
the government claim Of victory, IT IS
said tonight that members of the
French colony Of this capital have re-
ceived advices that Torreon has been
taken by the rebels.
Recipients Of these messages are de-
clared 10 be much perplexed. and have
asked the local French daily newspaper
for an explanation 1t Is believed that
their advices have been changed in the
confusion due TO interruption Of direct
telegraphic communication with Tor
reOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SENATE TRUE TO MURPHY
Passes Bill Aimed at Chief
Judge ODwyer of City Court.

Albany. March 26-The Boylan bill,
which would give the Judges Of the City
Court OF New York the right TO select
their own chief Judge annually. passed
the Senate to-day with only three dis
senting votes. Those who opposed il
were Senators cullen. Carswell and Fo-
ley. the last named representing the Tam
many Hall district.
This is the bill which Charles r. Muir
ply has been accused OF instigatng in
an attempt to even his score with Chief
Judge Edward r. ODwyer. who is
blamed for the expulsion Of Mr. Murphy
and others from membership in the Ma
tional Democratic club for non-paymont
OF dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
uOJISE BEGINS SHARP
CONTEST ON QUESTION
debate Starts on Rule Linz
ting the Discussion to
Twenty Hours.
PRESIDENT GIVES VIEW
Il. S. Strong Enough to Do as 1t
pleases, but Should Prefer
Generous Action.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


washington. March 26.-An epochal
a.bs.e was begun in the House to-day
when Chairman Henry Of the Rules
Committee presented the special rule
making in order the administration
Mu repeating the tolls exemption OF
the Panama Canal act and providing
for twenty hours debate on that meas
ure For two hours members dis
cussed with an earnestness seldom
heard In the lower branch Of Congress
great international question, and then
the House adjourned until tomorrow,
when another hours debate on the rule
is to come.
Speaker Clark in a statement an
nounced that he would not stultify
himself by voting for any such rule as
proposed by Mr.. Henry and declared:
~ am dead against the ruIe on the
tolls question and intend to vote
against it,
Preliminary discussion this afternoon
brought to the surface the latent bit
terness Of the repeals fight and justi .
fed predictions that the tolls debate
VIII be history making. An agreement
vas finally reached by the Rules Com
mlttee to-day that the time limit OF
debate On the repeal bill shall be TWEEN
ty instead Of fifteen hours Even this
concession did not forestel bitter com
plants that the most important Iegisla-
tion Of recent years has to be forced
through under "a gag rule"
Mr.. Underwood, the majority leader,
is TO close the debate against the spe-
cial rule. In addition, the majority
leader is 70 deliver a set anti-repeal
speech, putting al rest reports that his
opposition 10 the administration pro-
gramme will be passive.
Mr.. Mann. the minority leader. and
Mr Sherley. an administration spokes =
man, delivered impassioned speeches.
No speaker was interrupted and each
advanced 10 the well of the house, fac
ing his attentive colleagues.
Men will pass. party platforms Will
pass. parties will pass" said Mr. Sher-
ley 'but the honor OF a nation must
remain forever. The people Of this
country are Interested to-day not in
knowing what party platform says,
nut whether what we do Is right or
wrony. There are those here who
would sacrifice the nations honor for
me sake OF paltry advantage 10 the
most ncrciless monopoly in the land.
fo., no matter by whom controlled, the
coastwtse shipping monopoly is com
plete.
There Is talk Of base surrender Of
our rights. never knew a strong man
YET who feared TO do what was right
because his motive might be misunder-
stood. The American nation does not
GO this thing out Of fear. II does not
take its position because Of the threat
OF any nation. or group of nations. We
propose this because II is right, because
Continued on fourth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Terrazas Hears Son Is Safe

FL Paso. Tex. March 25.-General Luis
Terrazas received telegram from Chi.
huahua to-day stating that his son, Luis
jr was In no immediate danger IL was
reported that he was TO be killed yester.
day. unless he contributed 10000 pesos to
the kebel cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
RESIGNATION Not Accepted.

IL is reported that the desperate ef-
forts made by ministers during the
whole afternoon and evening yester-
dav TO secure the withdrawal Of Sir
John Frenchs resignation had been
crowned with success, but at midnight
Sir John authorized the statement that
these reports were untrue. The res
ignation. he stated, has not been with
drawn and has not been accepted.
II is also reported that Colonel Seely
has resigned a second time, but this
likewise lacked official confirmation. II
the officers persist in their designations
il seems inevitab Bile that Colonel Seely
will have 10 go.
Sir John French saw Lord Roberts
and Lord Haldane in the afternoon,
and in the evening was summoned 10
buckingham Palace after Premier As
auth had previously seen the King.
II is believed that the King tried TO
induce the Field Marshal TO reconsider
his decision. IT is clear that the part
taken by the King in yesterdays
negotiations was an active one.
In view Of the days developments, il
is generally admitted that Colonel Seely,
even IL he remains in the Cabinet, must
leave the War Ohice. There Is rumor
that he may be transferred 10 the
Colonial Office. and that Lewis Har-
court. the present Colonial Secretary,
NAV become Minister for War. Another
speculation among Liberals is whether
Colonel Seely might not be succeeded
by John Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Army VS.. Parliament.

The proba abilities Of an early general
election have been strengthened by the
events Of the last few days The minis
teri papers talk Of an appeal TO the
country in the first weeks OF July or
even the last weeks OF June. for the
government will try 10 remain in office
until IL has placed the three Parlia
ment act bills on the statute books
The Issue. the Army versus Parlia-
Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
t0c. per case OF glass -stoppered bottles
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Kings Action Responsible.

There were reports in Dublin last
night that the Curragh officers are
planning to resign again, while rumors
of all kinds are flying about here con-
cerning the prospects of resignation.
Ten general officers called at the War
Office Yesterday and conferred with
General French prior 10 his resignation.
There are equally active rumors con-
cerning officers Of all ranks and in all
branches of the service.
This position invites renewal Of
the attacks on the King. for there Is
now no possibility Of doubling, despite
all the attempts Of Premier Asquith,
Colonel Seely and others to protect the
King. that his action is directly re-
sponsible for the situation which now
exists. The extreme gravity of the
situation is shown by the failure OF Mr..
Asauith last night TO make his promised
EXPLANATION Of the resignation Of Cen
eral French. Instead, the Premier Is
seeking TO gain time by deferring his
exclamation until to-day. This, OF
course. indicates a serious position for
the government but il is a portentous
sign OF a still more serious position for
tho King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Asquith Plans General Elec-
tion on Cry Army VS..
Parliament"
TO COW THE MILITARY
Scheme AfOot for DemocratiZa-
tiOn of the FOrces-JOhn Burns
May Be War Minister.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. J

London, March 21.-The political sit
uation continues TO be one OF the ut
most gravity. The resignation Of Field
Marshal Sir John French, chief OF the
centre Of interest. but the temper OF
the Liberal Radical and Labor sup
porters of the gov ernment makes the
position Of the King one which is In
reality of more vital interest, though
slightly removed from the actual storm
centre, while the fate OF the govern
ment itself also hangs in the balance.
1t is perfectly plain that Colonel
Seely inserted in the Cough letter as a
result of his conference with the King
the paragraphs now repudiated by the
government, for Colonel Seely inserted
the paragraphs Immediately after mis-
return from Buckingham Palace, and
il is equally plain that Seely took the
blame 10 save the King on whom such
violent attacks have already been
made.
Premier Asquth's reputation brought
a brief semblance of order into the
army situation, but the resignation of
Sir John French yesterday. though on
the grounds that he put his name TO
paper since disavowed By the govern
ment, has renewed the rebelllous tenn
per Of the officers at the Curragh camp
and has given them reason to believe
they have backing from the highest
quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
WEATHER

To-day. showers.
TEMPERATURE Yesterday.
High. 6s: Low. ~.
Full report Page IS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
Throat Is Baby's Bank,

The combination of penny and a seventeen-months-o infant caused a lot of excitement along the water front near West Fifty-fourth street east the other night, and almost result. ed in the death of the child.
 The baby is the son of Louis Nc Mann, a captain of the barge Rose Goldrick, moored opposite the foot of West Forty-fourth street. A friend of the child's father gave the baby a penny. which he at once banked in his mouth, and the coin became lodged in the childs windpipe. The man who made the unfortunate gift ran ashore and got Policeman Flick, who called an ambulance from the Polytechnic hos pital.
 At the hospital it seemed as if the child's life was extinct, but after some effort Doctor Lott dislodged the cent and restored respiration. The child was later removed to his home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
Charm.

q mean by charm" writes Arthur C. Benson in delightful essay on Charm" in the Century, mot mere superficial gracefu1ness which can be learned, as good manners are learned, through a certain code of behavior, but thing which is the flower and outward sign of beautiful attitude to life; an eagerness to welcome everything which is fine and fresh and unstained; that turns away the glance from things unlovely and vio- lent and greedy not in disapproving or a self-righteous spirit, because it is respectable to be shocked, but in 8 sense of shame and disgrace that such cruel and covetous and unclean things should be. If one takes a figure like that of St. Francis of Assist, who for all the superstition and fanaticism with which the record is intermingled, showed a real reflection and restora- tion of the old Christian joy of life, we shall see that he had firm hold of the secret"
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
JUST AS AN ILLUSTRATION
Yorkshire Man Had His Reasons for Desiring Salesman to Repeat His
 "Selling Talk"

A commercial traveller had beer talking his hardest, his most eloquent his most persuasive for nearly an houl to shrewd old Yorkshire business man. The old fellow seemed convinced and pleased, and the traveller thought he had his fish landed But the York shire man said:
 There's ma lad, Jock. And laike him to hear what ye have to say. Will ye coon this afternoon and go over your talk again?"
 Certainly sir, with pleasure re piled the traveller heartily, and at the hour appointed presented himself again for the interview with father and son. Again he went over the points of the article he had to sell forcibly, eloquently, persuasively Never had he acquitted himself of a finer selling talk"
 When he had finished the old York shire man turned to his son and said enthusiastically: Do you hear that Jock? Well, now, that's the way want ye to sell our goods on the road
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
ALMOST BALD WITH ECZEMA

R. F. D. No. 2, Johnson City, Tenn Some time ago my head became cov- cred with small sores which they, said was eczema. They were red and in- famed and when I would comb my head they would break and run yell Jewish matter. My hair was coming out by handfuls until was getting almost bald. My hair was so dead and dry 1t seemed as if it would break off.
 '1 put on and - and several other remedies without getting any help. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment and used them. In a short time the pimplcs dried up and my hair stopped falling out and is thick and glossy. I am cured" (Signed) J. W. Fisher, Jan. 1, 1914.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
LARGE REUNION
 SCOTTISH RITE
Large Meeting Will Be Held in Little Rock the Latter Part
 of October.
BANNER ATTENDANCE EXPECTED

Have you made arrangements to attend the reunion of Scottish Rite Masons, October 19-20-21?" This is the question Secretary Jno. B. Cowp- land is asking all Arkansas Masons- especially those who have expressed their desire to join the large class which will be initiated at this reunion.
 The committee is laboring hard to have everything in readiness and it is freely prophesied that this will be the best attended reunion in the history of Albert Pike Consistory.
 Inquiries are coming in daily re- garding the meeting which shows that unusual interest in the coming meet ing is being taken by Arkansas Ma sorry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
War Cuts Her Al,monv.

The business depression causeG by the European war must be shared by wife and husband alike, according to Judge Fry's decision in the court of domestic relations.
 The wife of John Wagner of 821 East Forty-second place, painting contractor, alleged he was doing a business of $20,000 or more each year and that he should be forced to pay her and her fifteen-year-old son at least $75 a month, in addition to pay ing the rent on $40 fiat. They sep arated several months ago.
 Madam, your husband offers to produce his accounts to show that he cannot afford to pay you what he did other years" said the court, and or dered her alimony fixed at $70 a month.-Chicago Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
Scotch National Hero.

One hundred years ago the cele- brated colossal statute of Sir William Wallace was formally dedicated by the earl of Buchan. in connection with the celebration of the five hundredth anni- versary of the battle of Bannockburn. Sir William Wallace is known as the national hero of Scotland, and the stories of his courage, patriotism and devotion are familiar to all the chill dren of that land. AS the leader of a band of patriotic followers, he fought for years to deliver Scotland from English rule. When victory seemed about to crown his efforts he was de- feated and captured through treach- cry, August 5, 1905, and sent prison CT to London. There he was tried for high treason. On the same day that he was convicted he was executed and his body quartered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do You Drink lt2

A minister's wife had quite a tus- sle with coffee and her experience is interesting. She says:
 During the two years of my train ing as a nurse, while on night duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and four in the morning, when the patients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a hot cup of coffee about that time. l could keep awake better
 After three of four years of cof- fee drinking, became a nervous wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject to frequent bilious at tacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me in bed for several days.
 After being married, Husband begged me to leave off coffee for he feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so l resolved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit.
 T began taking Postum, and for a few days felt the languid, tired feel ing from the lack of the coffee drug, but I liked the taste of Postum, and that answered for the breakfast bey- craze all right.
 Finally I began to feel clearer. headed and had steadier nerves. Aft CT a years use of Postum I now feel like new woman-have not had any bilious attacks since I left off coffee VI
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich Read "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Regular Postum-must be vel boiled 15c and 25c packages.
 Instant Postum-is soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in cup of hot water, and, with cream and sugar, makes delicious bever age instantly. BOG and 50c tins.
 The cost per cup of both kinds Ii about the same.
 There's 8 Reason" for Postum. 1 -sold by Grocera