davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK TO ANALYZE
DR. FRIEDRI INNS ar.IIREs |

New York. June I1-Dr. F. r. Fried
mann has turned over to the health
authorities here a specimen Of his tur-
tie vaccine which he claims is a cure
for tuberculosis and with il made a
request for permission to administer
his treatments TO patients in this city
This announcement was made by
health commissioner Lederle The
board will pass on the efficacy Of the
Berlin physicians vaccine before pass
ing on his permission to practice with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-11
CANANEA CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICIALS

Annual Meeting to Be Held Saturday;
Personals About People Going to
and Coming From Copper Camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
How to Enter

A paymcn' CT subscriptions to The Herald of from
enc to six Dollars for the Daily Edition or from Sl00
% $500 for the Weekly entities d contestant to submit
/ solution of the puzzle.
III Is mann Inherent solutions may be submitted as
the contestant desires upon making az additional pGy-
otcnt riih each one, bit MT more than 5000 can be
pGid arith any one sOtutl "a.
it is not necessary to pay the same amount "lth each
solution if more than one DC submitted.
AS the prizes have an added value according to
vhat is paid in on subscripti il with the winning sol
ntions. contestants should familiarizc themselves with
fhe DIVIDEND schedule before sending in their sub
.riiptions and solutions.
Remit by check, money order, or registered letter.
Whatever is paid. whether on one or a number of
solutionS, will apply on Il continuous subscription to
The Herald.
Solutions unaccompanied by cash subscription Will
1t be registered. This contest is open to both Old and
new subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
Subscription Price
DAILY Soc, per mo-, $500 a year
WEEKLY S1,5O per year
Deciding Ties

IN ease of Il tie, a second puzzle will be presented.
II is puzzle will be practicable and s0lvable. Only those
I'D will be permitted to solve puzze No >. No money
VII have to accompany the solution of this puzzle. The
econd puzzle will be printed but twice. and those tied
Ill have a week in which To solve it. Mail subscribers
a distance. if tied. will be allowed Il week from the
nae they receive the second puzzle, the time to be de
clmined by postmalks
IN case Of another tie, a third puzzle. also perfect
Gv s5lvablc will be presented. 1t will be subject to the
same conditions as the second puzzle. The second and
bird puzzles will be used only in case Of q tie. Their
purpose will be merely to decide ties, 50 that in the
h,ent there is Il tie, the prizes can be awarded without
having to divide them or without rcsorting to chance.
loweyer. only three puzzles will be presented, and in
he seemingly impossible event of still another tie the
,rixes, or their equivalent III cash, will be equally div
iced.
E If there are no ties. there will be only one puzzle.
No prizes will be distributed until the contest is
i'll lily decided.
Always use the blank to the right when submitting
iclution. Read the blank carefully and fill out every
,ortion of it. Write names and addresses plainly. Spe-
.ialIv printed blanks on heavier paper will be sup
piled all making application to The Herald for them.
\, one associated with The Herald in any way will
9 Flowed to enter this contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
The Problem

The problem is t. count the circles. Every circle
is complete and ,nterSectS or touches one or mOrc Other
circles. There are no parts Of circles or slams OF
dcceptions. of any sort in the puzzle. In the event
that no one counts the exact number the prizes Will
be awarded for the nearest correct solutions. Accur-
iacy and patience are the main requisites for arriving
ut the correct or nearest correct count. Those who dis
play these qualifications 10 the best advantage Will
solve the puzzle best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
Special Conditions

Should there he any ties, as many prizes will he re
served as there are people tied bcf re any prizes. are
awarded to those sending less { rect solutions. That
il if two people tied on the absolutely correct answer,
they would have 10 solve the second puzzle to deter
miEn which was entitled To the first and which To the
SECOND prize. Then the nc who sent the next best
answer would ~ entitled to The third prize. This rule
viii apply generally. M
While the winning Of 4 prize does not depend upon
the time the solution was registered, The puzzle is more
or less elusive and the hest thing to do il to begin
counting at nee. Send in YOUR solution. and if you
find later YOU made Il mistake send in another. There
is no limit to the number of different solutions, that
may be registered.
Cut out this blank smoothly around the border and
send il with your 5 luton and money.
Date sent .................. 1913.
To The Herald.
Brownsville. Texas.
I inelose 4 total Of $........f for. III. months sub
Scripticn to Daily, Weekly.
Name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

SOLUTIONS n PAYMENTS.
(The following spaces provide for five s>uti0ns, with
the payments YOU desire to make with them. You
may submit one or as many different solutions az YOU
wish. You can pay from $100 10 5000 with each sOlu-
ton. The total will apply on one continuous sub
%scription)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-03

FIRST PRIZE
so gold (Which will added times the mount M mdy the Ubbuw will the winning d
Un This prize nay be worth 100000
30 ghdtw which will added tines the mount paid by the Snbrw with the winning solution
Value of TIL prize may be 5000
Thief following tables shows what tn first and second prizes will be worth including dividends cmdng
hamolns paid III on subscription:
IN THE FRS PRIZE ON THE SECOND PRIZE
81 wins ....... SIC 90 81 90 ......... 80 90
AW"MS "::.:".... INW go wins. .......... WW
oWWuS .-.......... ROWO 90 .......... WW
fW"mS': .:.:.-:." ANU % ......... .nOU
oWWHS ...:....... NWVU 5UOWH ....... IWW
0WWms. ........ 90 90 .......... so 90
THIRD PRIZE
SIS gMd (Which will added times the amount paid With the winning solution Value this
prize may be I5
FoJRTHP PRIZE.
SIS gold to whnhw viii be added times the amount paid with the winning solution vMe of this
prize may be $5
FIFTH PRIZE
$Om gold (Which will be added time the amount paid with the winning dnn Value B prize
may $40
S. gold plus times the amount will they winning solution Each Of these prizes may WORTH SIT H
$m gold plus the mount With the winning solution Value Of each of these prizes may be Sill
TWENTY PRIZES
The amour paid with hev winning solution Theepdz@ nay be worth Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
DEMOCRATS WATCH
STATES ANX|Ou{.LY.
Seek Greater Strength in the
Senate-Present Control
is Too Doubtful.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Democratie
control Of the next senate. which be-
came a certainty when John K.
Shields was elected by the Tennessee
legislature Thursday. now rests at the
minimum strength Of 48. exactly one
half Of the membership of the senate.
Democratic leaders. disappointed in
the recent loss Of Senator Gardner's
seat In Maine. are now hopefully
watching Illinois. New Hampshire,
West Virginia and Wyoming. in the
belief that democratic senator may
Of these states.
The control Of the senate. IL no fur.
ther democratic additions are made.
will be SO narrow as to make action
on many contested problems. and on
tariff legislation. matter Of constant
doubt. With Vice President Mar
shall's vote to rely upon in the case
of q tie. the democrats. will have con-
troll OF the state organization. and Of
nized however that on many tariff
questions. and on other matters of
general legislation. divisions within
the party after March may in many
cases reduce the democratic majority
to the vanishing point.
The fight against Senator Warren In
Wyoming, the contest to upset sen.
ator Falls Reelection in New Mexico.
and the effort to make some arrange.
ment that win give the democrats at
least one of the two places to be filled
in Illinois. now are holding the atten-
ton of the party leaders. Democratic
control after March will be strength.
ened by the long standing division
within republican ranks. and the pres
ence Of at least two .progressives. Sem
ators Ciapp and Poindexter., on the
republican side Of the chamber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
IS CANNON ONE?
Formee Speaker Says Certain Grea
Characters Will Dwell in History.

Formee Speaker Says Certain Great
Characters Will Dwell in History.
Washington. Jan. 25.-Appealine to
the house today to pass the senate bill
for a 100000 Lincoln memorial
structure in Washington, former
Speaker Cannon today declared that It
as a proclamation Of Lincoln's name to
use 1t In connection with the promo.
tion OF road project.
There are certain great characters
that will dwell in the history Of the
country" said Mr.. Cannon. FIRST, and
barely first. Washington: second. Lin
general who did his duty from his pa
triotic standpoint: fourth. Jefferson
Davis. great man performing a great
service for the republic as he saw his
duty.
"a hundred years from now the or
dinar yreader will recall this period
and there will be In the mouths Of
the school children the names of
Washington. Lincoln. Grant. Lee and
Jefferson Davis. But you will have to
search the congressional record and
the encyclopedias to find out about the
rest Of us. who have been speakers.
members Of congress in the house and
senate. Take Mr.. Cannon for in
stance. I have been speaker for eight
years. They will say. 1T does appear
that there was a man from Illinois by
the name Of Cannon. but don't know
much about him: there was another
man by the name Of Cannon in con-
grees from Utah and 1t was said that
he had seventeen wives.'"
The memorial will be taken up in
the house next Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
STATES REPORT

Many States Will Send Veterans to
Gettysburg Anniversary.
Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Reports as
to what each state is doing to help
make success Of the proposed re-
union in celebration Of the tiftieth
anniversary Of the battle Of Gettys-
burg. on that historic fleld next July
were presented at today's session Of
the planners of the great event. Dele
gates from twenty-three states. and
committees representing cnngrcss. the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Confederate Veterans are meeting
with the Pennsylvania commission in
charge of arranging for the celebra-
ton.
Many of the states reported that
their LEGISLATURES had appropriated
bration. North Carolina and Texas,
however. were two exceptions tn.
delegates from Texas told OF The fail
ure to have the state make an ap-
preparation and added:
II fear that only hope of getting
money from them Is to 20 out into ar,
open field and pray for them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Committee READY
FOR WOOL FIGHT
Hearing on Flax, Hemp and
Jute Schedules Finish
ed Today.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The house
committee on ways and means today
heard the final testimony on the fax.
hemp and jute schedule of the tariff.
Witnesses discussed topics ranging
from typewriter ribbons to laces and
curtains. With the winding up of
the hearings regarding this schedule,
the committee is ready to take up tho
big wool schedule, on which one of
the sharpest fights in the whole tariff
problem is expected. This will start
Monday.
Max witner Of New York today
recommended q straight ad valorem
rate of thirty-five per cent on table
linen and similar articles. now thirty.
thirty-fve and forty-hve per cent.
Peter Gouled Of Union Hill. New Jer-
sey, a manufacturer, contended that
the average income of the domestic
common lace manufacturer was less
than the average income of pro.
gressive farmer.
Free admission Of raw FAX. now
dutiable. at one cent pound was ad-
vocated by Patrick Boyle Of Parson,
New Jersey, fax dresser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
LARD EXPLOSION
|MPR|S0Ns MEN
Enter Burning Room and
Are Locked in-Badly
Burned.

Dicktnson. N. D.. Jan. s5:-Trapped
in 2 locked room by a sudden burst
Of flames from kettle Of boiling lard,
and with the fire catching in their
clothing while the hot '"-d was thrown
over them, Max L. Lange and Archie
Belden escaped death by batterins
down q door.
The men had discovered a fire in
the bakery and had gone in to inves-
tlgate. In the room where the big ket !.
tie OF lard was located. was the tele-
phone. and Lange was telephoning an
alarm when the lard explosion oc-
CURED. blowing the door shut and
Mrs. Belden. who had watched the
men enter the shop from her home
across the street, reached the building
just as the men were successful in
breaking out, and using her cloak she
threw 1t about the head Of her hus-
band, extinguishing the fire in his
clothing. while others attracted to the
scene helped Lange extinguish the
fire.
Both men were badly burned bu.
probably will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Intention IS NOT
TO RUN BUSINESS
Underwood Says Tariff Re-
duction is Not For
That Purpose.
WASHINGTON Ian

Washington. Jan. 25.-Chairman
Underwood Of the house committee ON
ways and means announced at the tar.
III hearing today that there was no
intention Of cutting the rates of duty
so long along competitive lines as to
ruin the business interests Of the coun-
Try. He took exception to intimations
ne attributed to republican members.
mat the democratic majority Of the
committee proposed to make rates
that would disturb business prosperity.
deny that there is any such In
'tention." ne said. following remarks Of
Representative Payne. ranking repub.
lican member Of the committee.
The committee. which heard the
testimony Of many manufacturers and
importers on the fax. hemp and jute
schedule Of the tariff. was not disposed
to question the competitive character
and luxury classification Of many of
the laces embroideries and other ar
ticles in the schedule. Mr.. Underwood
took occasion to agree as to some Of
them. that their competitive status
seemed to have been sustained, which
is IN favor OF approximately the same
rates on many items
The entire schedule is one Of the
most profitable in the whole tariff
scheme. and produced last year more
than $49.0OO.00O OF revenue, with du.
ties averaging above forty-five per cent
ad valorem Some Of these articles
will be reduced. to stimulate competi-
tion and bring revenue.
The Manila export tax on manila
hemp was questioned by the commit
tee when the subject was brought up
by Edwin u. Metcalf Of Auburn, N.
Y, rope manufacturer. nv. Metcalf
said the duty was a relic of the Span
!sh regime in the Philippines. and that
the benefits of the refund allowed to
importers in this country operated to
the benefit of the American consum-
ers Mr.. Underwood criticised 1t as
q bad law. 1t was suggested that an
export law anyway was not in keep
Ing with the spirit OF the American
constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
ARGUE LAW POINTS
Jury in Cash Register Case Disimsse.
Until Monday.

Jury In Cash Register Case Dismissed
Until Monday.
Cincinnati, Jan. 25.-Arguments on
points Of law consumed almost .he
entire day OF the trial of the officials
or former officials ief the ,sational
Cash Register company here ict,y.
Two Of these points were submitted
and one decided.
Judge Hollister refused that. tho
defense would not be allowed ~ IN
troduce evidence that competing { eon.-
panies used sales methods against the
National company similar to those al
tional against competing companies.
The other point pertainei s., evil
dence explaining the methods Of the
salesmanship school of the National
company. e. E. Mumford Of Hart
ford. Conn.,. sales agent for the Ma
tional company. was in the act CT ex-
planning how he was taught In this
school to sell cash registers when the
government objected. the Jur: was dis
missed until Monday and arguments
on the point heard. Judge Holliste:.
will give his decision on the matter
on Monday.
Previous to this Mumford corrob ,r-
ated the testimony Of. Carl Z. Eek
hardt. that Joseph Strubenroub,
American Cash Register company's
agent at Hartford. had called Num-
ford a crook and wanted to fight hilu
Eckhardt finished his cross-examina-
tion this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

ton is maintaining a Jefferson lobby
In her husbands ofiice.
AS lobbiest Mrs. Littleton 10 not
only unique in method but, 1t may
be whispered. she Is one Of the fair
est who ever operated at the nations
capital. And while this purposeful
little woman is constant source
Of amusement to the legislators, Just
at present an announcement Of a new
method Of publicity which she in
little dismay..
Mr.. Levy does not wish to part with
Monticello. which has been in his fam
lily since 1872. At each new move of
Mrs. Littleton's the pressure upon
Mr.. Levy's self control becomes pro-
portionateiy greater. AS a Virginia
gentleman and the scion Of Virginia
gentlemen Mr. Levy can say nothing
ungallant about lady. But oh. but
oh, II Mrs. Littleton were a man!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
10000 May Be
THROWN OUT Or
WORK MONDAY
Garment Workers Must Re-
turn to Posts Then or the
Factories Will Close.
PUT
|ULTIMATUM TO THEM
Strikers Demand Recognition Of their
Union, but Employers Say they Will
Not Grant this-Roosevelt Takes .
Hands in the Situation.
MANUFACTURERS TAKE STAND

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 25.-
Unless there is q decided change
In the garment strike situation
here before Monday, there will
begin shut down of factories
that will throw 10000 workers
out of employment and entail
conditions Of privatiOn and trade
stagnatiOn unlike anything this
city has ever experienced.
Manufacturers declared today
that they will close down all their
factories Monday. unless the
strikers return to their work un.
conditiOnally. Tie strikers de.
mand recognition of their union.
but the manufacturers say they
will not grant this under any cir.
Cllmetance6,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
BY Robert F. Wilson.l }

(By Robert +. Wilson.)
Washington-Mrs Martin w. Little
ton. wife of the representative from
New York. has. as good many people
In the United States know, an ambi-
ton. That ambition is to have the
federal government purchase and
maintain as public memorial
Thomas Jefferson's old Virginia home
Monticello pronounced Monichello).
now the property Of Jefferson NJ. levy
OF New York and Charlottesville, Va,
and representative in congress from
New York.
The particular connection which
ally with this ambition is to be the
instrument of patriotic energy which
will bring about legislation in con-
sress to the desired end. And " ~Nr-
suance Of her ambition, Mrs. Little
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
wilson NOT FOR
FREE Il PASSAGE
Adamson Prsadicts That He
Will Recofnmend Repeal
of Panama Act.

Washington. Jan. 25.-chairman
Adamson of the house commerce com
mittee today predicted that one Of
President Wilson's first requests upon
the incoming congress would be for a
in the Panama cahai act. applying to
American ships. II Secretary Knox
succeeds in avoiding or postponing
the demands OF England, said Adam-
son. he will Undoubtedly remove all
founation for illogical claims OF our
people who say they are opposed to
subsidies, but still favor discrimination
in favor Of coastWtse ships from tolls.
which is subsidy England Justly
may complain th4f II the canal is to be
sides must be equal to all nations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
PRISONERS ARE
HELPED BY TAFT
Executive Clemency is Ex-
tended to Several
Two Pardoned.

Washington. Jan. 25.-varied ap.
peals for mercy for federal prisoners,
ranging from the call of dependent
families for support, to the heroism
Of convicts. excited the sympathy Of
President Taft. who today granted two
rights Of six ex-convicts and denied
clemency to nine prisoners
Ihe dependency for support of q
wife. child and aged blind. moved the
president to commute to fifteen
months in the penttentiary. the heavy
sentences Of Ferd Keller. 81 years old,
convicted at Memphis Of two viola.
tions OF the oleomargarine laws. Un-
der this modification Of his two SEN
tences. totalltng eight and half
years imprisonment. he will be re-.
leased about February second. Fines
Faggregating $500 and costs are re-
mitted by the president.
Humbert .. Davis. 81 years old, re-
cetved commutation to one year Of
his dve-year sentence In the Elmira.
ber 1S last for embezzling $1,000 Of
the funds Of the Hartman National
bank to assist him In obtaining a col.
lege education. The president. Judge
HOugh and United States Attorney
Wise Of New York. regarded the sen.
tence as excessive.
Because Richard Hynes. CRITICALLY
Ill. was unable to pay the fine Of S2,.
900 imposed by the federal court at
Portland. Ore. in 1906 for alleged
conspiracy to defraud the United
States. the president reduced the fine
to 500. Last July the president wip.
ed out the ninety days Imprisonment
part Of Hynes sentence because it
was said confinement would imperil
his life.
Jesse G. Smith and R. A. Luskey.
convicted in this city Of petit larceny.
were pardoned Internationally by the
president because they saved the life
OF drowning woman. the wife Of one
of the officers OF the WaShington work
house.
On the recommendations Of secre.
tary MacVeagh. the president pardon.
ed F. w. Libby sentenced at Phoenix.
Ariz.. October IA last. to one year and
to pay a fine OF $500 for smuggling
opium. Libby voluntarily helped the
customs authorities to detect opium
on the Pacific coast.
The presidents action In the other
cases related to minor oftensey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
TO SURRENDER SELF

High Bridge. N. z. Jan. 26.-A, l..
Beevers. cashier Of the First National
bank OF this place. who disappeared
bezzled more than $4,000 Of the in
stitution's funds. has promised to sur.
render himself to the federal authori.
ties today. 1t is said the shortage NAV
amount to considerabl more than at
first reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
I,ooeeyelt Nlakes Announcement

Roosevelt Makes Announcement.
New York, Jan. 26.-Coincident
with an authoritative assurance that
every effort is' being made to end the
garment workers strike tonight. send
ing 150.000smen and women back to
work on Monday. Theodore Roosevelt
today made public letter in which
he announces that the legislative COM
mittee OF the progressive party will
present to the state Legislature bills
aimed to create minimum wage
boards In the garment trades. Colonel
'Rooeevelt's letter was written to Mich.
ael Schaap, progressive assembly.
man.
A promise Of such board is a fea-
ture of the protocol agreed upon re-
Gently between waist and dress op-
eratives and their employees. under
which thousands of strikers resumed
work. Today hundreds more Of inde-
pendent operatives announced their
intention OF accepting its terms to-
morrow.
Besides approving the protocol, COL
onel Roosevelt urges a state legisla-
tive inquiry into labor conditions in
tho several garment trades "as a
means Of bringing about necessary
legislation" His letter describes the
labor situation as he found during his
tour OF the earment-making districts
this week. The colonel takes issue
with certain manufacturers who OBJ
ject to the protocol, and declares for
the right Of collective bargaining" or
unionism for operatives.
Tho assurance that the general
strike bids fair to be terminated this
week was given by Thomas A. Pick.
ert Of Chicago. president of the Unit.
ed Male Garment Workers Of Ameri-
ca. He said that representatives of
the interests involved have agreed on
plans Of arbitrating general difference
es, and the only question with the
union Is what they can secure in the
way Of an immediate concession in
order to induce the strikers to return
to their work. and this we hope to
reach by tonight"