davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
THIS ILLUSTRATES HOW TO WORK It

The chain III the adjoining chart begins at number ninctvcight. i'm
the lower lefthand side Of the chart and ends at seventy three. on
the lower right hand side
Beginning at ninety eight. the first section consists Of five circles.
the second four, the third three. the fourth three. the fifth four.
and so OF.
The purpose Of the adjoining chart il to furnish an example how TO
form the chain OF circles. Any combination under the above condi-
tons is permissible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
Read This Carefully

This blank must be attached to the chart after you have drawn
your chain across it. and the two forwarded to the Contest Man
ager. DO 10 forward this entire advertisement. but cut out the
chart neatly and this blank around the border and place them in a
seaiede envelope whether delivered in person or mailed; to the con
test manager. The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
SEND NO MONEY!--THE PROBLEM

Draw "@"m @H@ across ht% chart h"M ~rH~ a the numbers with" the circles total the CREATES mum.
The progress % dm rmgm be pmmn Mb M right @m the wgm@w
Each section must ha right angle with the preceding and succeeding section and must contain mrh three rive ~ not hm three
Mgh bottom margin hg m@ ~@M Mn either h@N %p m%mmm margins it's optional with mmkm mw mm@
that the numbers h@ circles n be counted twice or nMM circles themselves count mMma adding wM lumber Mh mM mm%%
%T@Mm Mwm be perfectly nm@ mM"N formed Contestants however should McrMh %w hm~ the will not @mn
or acquainted m~h those submitting hm@ improve that they wmm Mr tina the aMwm working the puzzle hm%w@%
T@t m% m@% h~ ~mHa ~Mn@L1w stamped mT the Contest M@r within mw hours rh his announcement
bear r@Am hMmh &E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

~ y = =5+ y Fl : F. 7 E=z II 800 :5:;F7| =. H. = T4F= III :! II : III Fl 7 &C. ." 81 ~
,@aD| B@ wE@H 7@ G5 B@b nG]@I@a 3J a9E@JD1 N1gEu
NGN[ @ns l. 701 A@Gw 2w@@@Wp d p@1 GfD7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
THE SECOND PUZZLE
rect Solution of the First Puzzle Is 974

All those submitting 94 as the solution of The former nMc are nttld to submit
ton of the first puzzle han here are puS all hose who subniuelnv Other tn
Only one solution of the second puzzle may ne submitted Oc submitted the solution
This puzzle will be 2rn out tive Insertions today and tomorrow.
In the event Of t~m this second puzzle third puzzle will be prSented and only. tm
participate in the solution of the third puzzle Unless those tied unanimously prefer to maxi
THE awe hart whit the. cmn drawn across it must be submitted with the solution bLn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
GUN THREAT EMPTIES COURT.
Magistrate Clears Room when Told
shots May He Fired.

A warning 10 Magistrate Dodd that
there would he shooting in the Manhat-
tan avenue police court. Williamsburg,
II he called a homicide case. caused him
to clear the court room yesterday morn
ing just before an alleged murderer was
brought from the pen.
The place was packed with Poles and
Russians who had come TO see Alphonse
Farronyoke, a young man charged with
homicide. \ youthful tailor. Carl YEN
towitz Of 1874 East Fourth street. Man
hatan. was stabbed in the head. face
and neck in dance hall brawl at 81
North Tenth street, Williamsburg,
March 3 and Farronyoke is said to have
infict the fatal wound.
Just before Magistrate Dodd called
| the case a note was handed him, The
| writer said he was a friend of the al
legged murderer and that the relatives
| OF Yentowitz had sworn vengeance at
| sight on F'arronyoke and the witnesses
to appear in his favor.
| Magistrate Dodd glanced over the
throng and decided TO run no risks. II
| required six policemen to drive the
Poles and Russians to the street
Farronyoke was remanded without
| bail His attorney n few minutes later
Informed Magistrate Dodd that his eli
ent's wife was in danger. A strong
force of police was detailed outside the
court house where the mob remained
and under heavy guard the prisoner
was put in the jail van and taken ro
Raymond Street Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
MR.. MORCAN'S son ANXIOUS
L"ns Conference Held with Msm-
hers Of the Firm


j, Pierpont Morgan, lr.. gave out the
following statement at quarter past 10
o'clock last night:
Il considered the cablegram this
morning somewhat reassuring, but the
one this afternoon Is less favorable. We
cannot but feel anxious. as II IL clear
that the doctors are much concerned
ny Mr.. Morgans increasing weakness
ana inability to take nourlshment."
The anxiety over Mr.. Morgan's con-
oiuon evidently Is great. az Thomas
Lamont and Charles Steele, his part
n"rs IA j. +. Morgan & Co, spent the
evening at the home OF j. p Morgan.
IT. 23l Madison avenue, corner Of
Thtrty-seventh street. There they re-
ceived numerous cable dispatches from
Rome and held long consultations.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night u
cable message from Rome was received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
GOV.SULZER BLOCKED
IN APPOINTMENTS
Public Officers Law Checks
Him While Senate Is
in Session.
OPPOSITION TO RILEY
Effort Will Be Made to Prevent
Him Becoming Head
of Prisons.
OPPOSITION TO RILEY

ALBANY, March 30.-Gov. Sulzer has
der the public officers law he cannot
male appointments to offices In which
vacancies occur while the State Senate
Is in session. This would compel the
appointment OF State architect. a
State commissioner OF highways. a State
commissioner OF labor. a State superin-
tendent of prisons and two upstate
public service commissioners before the
Legislature adjourns next month.
Gov. Sulzer has been OF the opinion
that with the possible exception Of the
two vacancies IN the Public Service
Commission he could fill all OF these
places after the Legislature ad1ourns
His attention. however, has been called
to section 39 OF the public Officers law
which blocks him.
With the patronage squabbles set
tied. the Legislature could adjourn dur
ing the week ending April 10. Gov
Sulzer has been playing "A waiting game
but now that he canno. NIL any Of thes,
offices after the Legislature adtourns h,
is in more OF quandary than ever.
He has also been holding up the ap
, poin,ment Of a couple of Supreme Cour
Justices for New York county to helI
| him out in his anticpIted negotiation:
with Charles r. Murphy on the d!stri
| button OF these offices.
| Unless the Governor and Mr.. Murph.
and his friends reach an amicabl,
| agreement on this question soon II Il
planned on the part OF the State or
ganization Democrats to have the Sen
ate Finance Committee receive charges
against John Is. Riley OF Plattsburg
the Governors nominee for Superin
| tendent OF State Prisons. and TO hav,
the nomination rejected.
Tammany has sent word 10 Gov Sui
zer that II will not pass the law estab
| fishing a State commissioner OF econ
omy and efficiency at a salary OF $l2. 90
! unless he agrees to appoint John II
Delaney TO this place. IL has been re
ported that the organization Demo
| cratic Senators are IA unit and agains
the Governor appointing John A. Hen
| messy, his executive auditor, to this po
sition.
Gov Sulzer has received word tha
j. stewart Barney OF New York cit
has made up his mind 20 accept IN
appointment as State Architect at
salary OF $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
Big CROWD GATHERS
AT THE ALLEN FUNERAL
The Sons Fiancpp Breaks Down
and Weeps at
Services.

RoANNoKE. Va. March S0-The final
chapter Of the Hulsvtlle tragedy ended
this afternoon when in the presence OF
5000 people the funeral services of
Floyd and Claude Allen We're held at
the family plot, near the home of Floyd
Allen. at the foot OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
In spite of rainy weather people
travelled more than thirtyfive miles TO
attend the funeral services OF the men
who paid the death penalty for their
part in the Hillsvtlle tragedy
The bodies arrived at the late home
Of Floyd Allen yesterday afternoon.
Soon after the collins We're opened and
relatives took the last view OF the dead.
The crowd began to gather as early
as o'clock this morning. The coffins
We're brought out OF the home at .
o'clock In the afternoon and conveyed
to the burial plot. which Is one mile
from the Allen house and on top Of a
ridge. A few yards away from the
burial ground IL the home OF William
Jones' The coffins were placed in the
yard surrounding his h me.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Floyd Zenz and the Rev. Mr.. Mon
day. both primitive Baptists. Each
spoke about Ave minutes, but did not
dwell upon the circumstances which
lead to the death of the Aliens.
After the services the crowd was per-
mltted to view the bodies. II took
one hour for the people TO pass around
he cofins.
Miss Nellie Wisser Claude Aliens
fiancee. stood by his grave throughout
the services. Before his coffin was
closed. a medal which had been given
T. Claude, was taken from his breast and
handed to Miss Wissler. She broke
down and wept.
After the graves were filed Miss
| Wisser placed flowers upon Claude 8
grave. The floral offerings were many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
U. s. SENATOR WILLIAMS HERE.
Guest of Columbia Club-Sew Tariff
SoOa, lie says.

United States senator John Sharp Will
Jams of Mississippi waS the guest OF
honor at n Might In Dixie" dinner given
by the Columbia Club an organization
made up of commercial men hailing from
the South, at the clubhouse, 2Ob6 Fifth
avenue, last night
senator Williams told a Sun reporter
some OF his ideas about the tariff, Pres-
dent Wilson and the new Cabinet The
Senator said I'm part
"As far as ] can see now, the tariff bill
on the whole will he about the same as
the one which President Taft vetoed The
general impression is that we should
not keep the country waiting tor the
settling Of the tariff,
president Wilson is great surprise
to all, he has IA remarkable way OF dis
posing of business and 1t Is the opinion
of every one that he is going to have
fine administration"
Senator williams declared that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
LITTLE EFFECT ON EXCHANGE
No serious Results Expected shoulA
Nr. Morgan Die.

Members Of Stock Exchange houses
who were asked last night what erect
the serious illness of j. 7. Morgan
would have upon the stock market
said that his death had been discounted
and that no serious break In stocks
probably would result.
Stocks are already at such low
level, THE SUNS informants said. that
no serious drop would be oCca stoned
by the reports from Rome. IT was
added that II had long been realized
that Mr.. Morgan was declining and that
every precaution to prevent panic
in the event OF his demise had been
taken.
II was learned last night that Mr..
Morgan himself had made every ar
rangement so far as his business affairs
are concerned to the end that the mar
ket might not be unfavorably affected
His precautions have been attended "a
his own firm and all the more prom
inent corporations that he has financed
Mr.. MorGan's last days Of activity In
his Wall street Office were given over
to planning for the future. 1t 10 known
that he realized that his death might
cause panic. 30 he devoted great at
tention to preparations against such 9
situation. Bankers said last night 1,
would be found that he had accounted
for every possibility and that his death
would not cause nearly 80 much OF a
disturbance in the market an have the
deaths of lesser men who lived only
in the present
AZ 2 o'clock this morning the stocl
exchange houses which do an arbitragt
business in tho London market anC
which usually start their operations a.
O'Clock in the morning to offset tht
difference IN time, had not made any
preparations based on the possibility O
Mr.. Morgan's death within a few hours
In more prosperous times some of thes,
houses opened their uptown offices a
midnight, 40 their inactivity at presen
WAS taken as a favorable sign. Thei
representatives said last night tina
fnancters generally feel that the Morga,
Issues will be well supported and tina
there Is not the remotest likelihood OF ,
panic or anything approaching II.
They said that Mr., Morgan's sd
vanced years had made necessary IN
contemplation Of situation where h
would no longer he a factor in tn
financial world and that no fear wa
" ~ quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31

ciallv n the efforts to overcome his
weakness should prove successful and
the patient could he moved to more
bracing climate.
There was a possibility that II Mr..
Morgan improved sufficiently he would
he removed from Rome, and special
train was ordered, but this order was
countermanded tonight. Mr.. OBrien.
the American Ambassador. wrote to the
Director General Of the state Railways
this forenoon asking for the train and
his request was Immediately complied
with and the train placed in readiness.
Since the bulletin was issued tonight
Mr.. Morgan is no better or no worse.
He dozes Internationally. but IL restful
Notwithstanding his physical weakness
his mind is not depressed The corre-
spondent OF THE SrN was assured late
tonight that there was no cause for
apprehension Of imminent demise.
Unfavorabie Turn on Thursday.
The physicians ascribe the unfavor
able turn in Mr.. Morgan's condition to
tho ball at the Grand Hotel on Wednes-
day. not Friday. as previously stated.
which kept him awake all night. There
was continuous noise beneath his room
from 10 o'clock in the evening until 4
o'clock in the morning. 1t not only
prevented him from going to sleep but
shattered his nerves. He was already
weak man, as he refused food on
Wednesday afternoon. and the poor
nights rest had a very bad effect.
Although Mr. Morgan slept most of
Thursday his weakness gradually In
creased, owing to lack of nourishment.
ktng sends TO Hear News.
News Of the alarming bulletin in re-
gard to Mr.. Morgan's condition spread
with astonishing rapdity. King Vic
tor Emmanuel sent an aid to inquire
as IN the condition OF the noted Amerl-
can. and many prominent persons
including members. OF the Court. called
Ambassadors and other friends OF Mr..
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee
were among those who called. Mrs
Hurlbert. Mr.. Morgan's cousin. visited
Mrs Satterlee during the day
Mr. Morgan is n very popular Amer-
can with the Italians. who appreciate
his love for Italy. and general regret Is
expressed at the serious turn in his
fitness
The Grand Hotel was crowded as
usual in the evening and the orchestra
played in the winter garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
FRANCES LEsLIE's BODY HERE
Actress, Who Died on the "ceHn''
to He Buried at WoOdiswn

Aboard the American liner - IN
in yesterday from Southampton, came n.
body of Frances Leslie, the actress Nu N.Y..
sudden dearh aboard the White star n', :,
Oceanic Just before the ships arrNm
Southampton on March IL was ,n.'t and
gated by the Southampton authorize
the American consulate. ,,,urs
Henry NJ SMITH, father ~ me ,,,
actress, was at the pier and TOOK ,,sa
Of the body. He believes that ms uu
ter died from natural causes sne ""
buried at Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31
SHOTS IN A CLUB DISPUTE.
Greeks "a Rumanian Walters
Wreck '..e LOunEinK Room.

An argument among several Greeks aId
fifteen Roumanian walters in the rooms
Of the Lupoaioa Beneficial Society at 124
West Forty-irst street last night de-
veloped into pistol fight. Five Of the
Roumanians were arrested. The shots
attracted a big crowd from Broadway and
reserves from the Thirtieth street station
had to be called,
The prisoners were sewed up by sur
geons from the New York Hospital and
locked up The room was wrecked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31

new Secretary of State Is going 70 NJ,
an excellent one He also pra'sen -
Cabinet.
The speakers at the dinner hesides
ator Williams were Morton stein. W.,
dent of the club: Congressman WiIn.
bowman. Col. william De h. Wasn'"'
ton and James Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-31

A memorial service for Miss Frances
Black. superintendent of Flower Hospital
Tor many years, who died several weeks
Afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
MONEY AND METALS
~ YoRK sIARKET

lbN Associated ELeSSl
New York. Nov 14.-Cau money
firm: S63%. percent
Time loans steady: so and 80 days
3, six months, 4 y as.
Prime mercantile paper, ; q as.
Commercial bills, 4.S24.
Bar silver, 59Iz.
Mexican dollars, 46.
Copper. unchanged; standard spot
and futures not quoted.
Tin. steady; spot and November,
80 90d 1910
Iron. quiet. No. 1 Northern. 5000
1850. No. Northern, 1880 q 1890; No
] Southern. 152J@15-75: No. l South
srn. soft, 1925 d15.75
Lead, quiet 4-25 n 4.35.
Spelter. quiet: .20GS.30
St Louis Lead and Spelter.
st Louis No Nov 14.-Lead quiet
$40. spelter quiet 81.
LOr don Metals Market.
London. Eng Nov. 14.-LOndOn mar
hts closed as follows; Copper easy
SPOT E62. 50. dc: futures, f66. SIS Tin
dull, SPOT f179. $40 futures ElSl- Lead
f19 SDelter. f2O. s12. dc. Iron, CleVe-
land warrants, sig, d. Z.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican WOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying
price,. 40
Mexican currency O1I Paso buying
New york exchange in Mexico City
FL Paso SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver, 593a
Copper wire bars 1913.
Lead (London) fl9.
weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuotaiOns.)
Copper (wire bars) 15.5l-
Silver, So u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
LANDMARK IN BOWIE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bowie. Ariz.. Nov I4.-Fire has de-
stroyed the old home of Capt Tevis
which was one Of the landmarks Of
Bowie and was built about 80 years
ago.
Mr.. Kluge has struck a large flow
of water IN the well on his ranch. It
insures all he wants for irrigation.
The entertainment given for the
benefit of the public school al the
opera house was well attended.
David Z. McCulley, of Omaha. Nebs
arrived the first of the week and To-
Gated a quarter section Of land east
of town
NJ D. Candy, Of FL PasO. has bid in
one of the Bowie helpers as engineer,
and viii move here in a short time
John Bahr. one OF the well drillers
or the Breniger we'll had his hand SO
badly crushed in the machinery that
the ampUtation of one finger was
necessary
Mrs. W H Lawrence has given the
contract of putting together his port
able houses to II. A Ball. The houses
will arrive in a few days, and Mr..
Bail is now getting the foundations
L. o. Scott, OF Omaha. Neb.. has ar
rived and has filed on land north OF
town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
DEFINING HUNTERS GET
BACK WITH BIG GAME
Farmers Threshing Beans; institute
Meets Saturday to Discuss Proposed
Warehouse and Oil Schedule.

Deming. n. NJ. Nov. IA number
of Deming hunters have returned from
the Black range in the ella region, and
each one is loaded with his full share
OF deer and other game. A bear Is
among the game shot by Harry HUB
bard. Every party reports good sport
Dr. R. H. Bailey, manager OF the
Portales Valley Land and Loan com
pany, visited his old friend, II. G. Bush,
manager of the Deming Lumber COM
pany. DR.. Bailey says he Is surprised
at the growth and development made IN
the Mimbres valley in the past three
years.
Deming merchants are in receipt of
advices from San Francisco which say,
THE past week our market for pink
beans has advanced quite sharply" This
viii be of interest to the many MINI
bres valley farmers who are threshing
beans.
The Farmers institute at the court
house Saturday viii be a meeting OF i'm
portance. A project for a farmers
warehouse and the new oil schedule for
next year viii be discussed.
Judge c. c. Rogers officiated at a
wedding ceremony at the court house,
the contracting parties being Frank II.
Howard of New York and Miss Mamie
BOydstOn of Arkansas. The young peO-
pie viii make their home in Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Anderson are the
parents of a baby son, born NOvem-
Der 13.
James T. Irvine, of Long Beach, Cal,
has been here a few days.
John Hyatt has commenced the cree
tion Of a six room, white brick resi-
dence on Zinc avenue. near HemlOck
street, to cost about $500. 1t is being
built by T. f. Moran.
Mayor John COrbett, president of the
Bank of Deming, H. H. Kelly, president
of the Deming National bank, and J.
G. Cooper, cashier of the First State
bank, are attending the meeting of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14

New York. Nov. 14.-Stoclls in which
there existed a vulnerable s ort inter
est rose smartly for a time today, but
the buying power went entirely out
Of the market after the initial bulge
Subsequently quotations were at lower
levels and most of the early advance
was eliminated.
Sentiment was more cheerful at
first. largely on account of the indi-
cations that the Mexican government
was preparing TO yield to this cOuu-
try's demands but the situation was
too indefinite to encourage extensive
operations on the long side Another
restraining factor was the selling of
New Haven. coupled with various re-
ports as 10 changes in its financial
plans The stocks once more touched
a new low record at 1873
Bonds were steady
Missouri Pacific sold q point under
Yesterdays close and New Haven con-
tinUed downward to 10 a
Some renewal Of buying operations
occurred late in the day. which pulled
UP the leaders TO near the early high
figures
The market closed firm. Evening
M of contracts facilitated the late re-
cOvery, but the movement lacked spirit
and prices ran off whenever buying
strengthened Spectators we're in
doubt as TO the precise nature of the
Mexican situation and the frequency
of changes in prices was attributable
to this uncertainty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
WHEAT RALLIES
FROM EARLY DIP
Light Receipts and Rain
Give Corn an Upturn;
Provisions Lower.

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 14-AluhOugh
wheat prices were a little easier at
the outset today. the market later
hardened. The opening was unchanged
TO &c off. After a slight further sag,
however. prices reacted to above last
nights level
The close was steady, Is to Z IN
der last night
Corn rallied on account of receipts
being small and because of rain
southwest. The opening figures were
unchanged TO i TO 4 C down, but the
market then made a decisive advance.
The close was steady, Is OF sc net
higher.
Unlike other grains. oats showed no
early dip.
First sales of provisions ranged
from a shade to 10 cents down with
little sign of material upturn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
uNLISTED STOCKS.
COTTON CONSUMPTION FOR
OCTOBER Is 542.SOO BALES
Exports for the Month Total 1,517,S3S
Bales With Imports AEEreEatinE
Only 1872 Bales.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 14-Cotton
consumed in the United States during
October amounted to 542.S09 bales, the
census bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand. October 81, in manu-
featuring establishments, amounted
TO 1.0T22T4 bales, and in Independent
warehouses. 2,551,964 bales
Exports of domestic cotton during
October amounted to 1.517.S3S bales:
imports were 5,372 bales.
Cotton consumed included 1885
bales Of foreign cotton and 31.257
bales of linters. Consumption in cot
ton growing states was 2T3.534 bales,
Cotton on hand in manufacturing es-
adjustments October 81. included ST.
$50 bales Of foreign cotton, and 1857
bales Of linters. In cotton growing
states, manufacturing establishments
had on hand 576. 139 bales and in all
other states there were 496,135 bales
Cotton in independent warehouses in
Guided 2.672 bales of foreign cotton
and 3S.10S bales OF linters. In cotton
growing states in independent ware
houses there was on hand 2,497.799
bales, and in all other states 54,I65
bales
Imports we're: From Egypt, 2119
bales: Peru. 1919 bales: China. Isl
bales. and from all other countries.
1O23 bales.
Exports To United Kingdom. SAL
O54 bales: Germany, 465,525 bales:
France 279.469 bales: Italy. 54.2S2
bales. and to all other countries, 204,-
Gus DdAtS