davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
OH. Trust IN FRACTIONS.


The coil trust" is now reduced 70
vulgar fractions. Since September i LhS
mathematical labor, which the force U
clerks having in charge the dlstIlOG
ton OF the 80 subsidiaries OF l4e -
on company Of New Jersey nave hee
TO perform, Is illustrated by the Llst u
fractions showing Just Whal pI9poL
ffon of each share Of each SUBSIDIARY
company goes to the holos5 u .
of stock In the Standard IN cOnpdng
If Neuv Jersey The trust had issued
Qg39SS shal es, and for each snare u
stock in the Standard Oh com paLS u
New Jersey the stocKhoIS9e- ~ .sob
81 many 983383ds Of a share IN eacn
OF the 33 subsidiaries For those VIZ
are not shareholders the rnalter Il
chiefly Of interest as list OF the SUD
these are as follows, the figure given
after the company being the numeIa-
tor of a fraction, the denOminaIOr Of
which is 9sS, 1888 IN each instance AT
lantic Refining company 4S,sSo5 DOL IL.
Scrymser company 1892 bQcAeye ElPS
Line company, 199, 994: ChesepTougn
Manufacturing company consollo5tee'
2777: Colonial OIL company z4SS' OOH-
tinentai OIL company zsSS, G l1s.sts-.5
Pine Line company 59,991i CUNT erlano
PiDe Line company lncs $3.50 E9Ieha
pipe Line company, -49, SS4 Ga1ena-
Signal oil company, pref, 4osoto' "a
lena Signal oil company, CON- 69oo;-
q1e: Indiana Pipe Line company, 1885.
NationsE Transit company, 5Os,OSS;!
New York Transit company, 1894;
Northern Pipe Line company, SS,SS4i
ohio oil company, 599,994 The Prairie
on ana Gas company, i7s, 974; Solar Re
timing company, 1894; Southern Pipe
Line company, 1884; South Penn or
company, "a, 1896: South West Pennsyl-
vania Pipe Lines. 1895: Standard on
company (CalifCrnia), 249, 995; Standard
on compsnv Gndiana), $3.50; STANDARD
ON company (Kansas), 1898; Standard
OIL company (Kentucky), 1912; stand
ard Oil company (Nebraska), 1895;
Standard Oil company Of New York
AS, $50; Standard Oil company (Ohio),
S4994: Swan & Finch Co., 994; Union
Tank Line company, 119, 1898; Vacuum
OIL company, 24.99s; Washing
ton OIL company, 7143s Waters-Pierce
oil company, 2747: AnglO-AmeTican
OIL company, Ltd, share for share.
holder Of one share Of Standard Oil, for
example, must prepare on December ]
to receive 994-983,383ds-or about L
10Ooth-of share in the Swan & Finch
CO.-Engineering and Mining Journal
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
INDIAN NAMED
AS HER LOVER

New York, \. Y, Dec. Mrs
Emile Carstairs Ferguson. wife of
Walter Ferguson, multi millionaire
clubman and Yacht builder. and daugh-
ter Of the millionaire distiier of Phila-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
SOLDIERS OPPOSE MARCH
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Fun measure at southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

FREE SABLPLES--F7ee samples Of
toilet articles lgit b giUsn Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
15e size Colgate's

15e size Colgate's
Glyeerine -,..----1 Oc
zoe size Is Ounces)
Peroxide -.-----1Oc
Packers Tar Soap, regular
price 25e, for .-.-- 18c
Pozzoni's Complexion Pow
der, regular price soc, for 2ec
DR.. Graves Tooth Paste,
regular price 25e, for &c. 1sc
Toe nursing bottles 1900 4c
Large Toe bars Of Tar
soap --------- ------- &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Full measure al southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
nI-I.ARnSA nrE1rs IrEnre

FUN measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co ! F,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

SIX Psfffcoats SI95
CoIored messalne silk pettiea+s made Of good quality
ressaIine in large variety Of eOlOrs- Regular $3.50 to
$3.50 garments; Saturday at s1.95
$50 and $500 Unframed Hats soc
All so to 81 90 untrinne hats and velvet black
and colOrs, viii be sale tomorrow at, choice 5Oc
(8IiIinery Section, Second Floor
we also offer reduced prices attractive
trimmed hats.
More Ribbon at S3c Yard
Again tomorrow we offer beautiful alsik ribbon 23e
yard There's about 500 yards in the lot, taffes MORE
and satin messane ribbons in solid shades also lovely
floral and Dresden patterns For the Christmas fancy work
you just such ribbon this Worth to 45e per yard;
on sale tomorrow at 23c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

run measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
SalaraaY IoiLet ArtIeLes

Colgate's Fancy Soaps, regu-
lar price Toe a cake, Satur-
day 3 for Csc
CoIgate's Turkish Bath Soap,
regular price sc, for $500 &C
Cutieura Ointment, regular
price soc, for 39c
Williams Shaving Stick,
regular price 25e, for - 1sc
Special lots Of hair brushes
and tooth brushes VIII be
displayed Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
THE ORDER RESClNDED.
The 9th Cavalry, Colored, Not Going to
the Texas Frontier.

Washington. April G.-Thc order
transferring the 9th Cavalry, the Negro
regiment in the maneuvrc division,
from san Antonio, Tex, to the Mex :
lean border for aptrol duty was
reScinded late today by the war de-
parement. This action followed a con
ference at the White House at which
President Taft. Major Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief of staff of the army, and
Rep. Garner of Texas participated.
Th" 9th Cavalry will be held at San
Antonio, and the 3rd Cavalry will con-
tinue fer the present its patrol of the
border. The previous order contem-
plated the replacing of tho 3rd Cav
airy by the 9th. The change in plans
it is understood. was the result of
the protests by the border towns
against the assignment of the Negro
soldiers To do duty in their vicinity.
Officials here. it is generally assumed
also were unwilling to risk repiti =
ton OF the Brownsville incident OF
nearly five years ago, when that town
was shot up" by members of the
18th Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
Colds May be Avoided.

By those who are fortunate enough
to always breathe pure air, and never
get run down by overwork or exposure.
Even these lucky people do not always
escape the contagious colds Wnlch az
certain seasons prevail to such an ex-
tent as to be almost epidemic. It is
wise to be prepared for troubles Of
this nature in our climate, and the
one all-important thing is to have at
hand safe, efficient and reliable rem
edy to ward off the trouble and danger
of such an attack.
For sixty years, "L. F." Atwood 8
medicine has been a household remedy
for emergencies of this kind. It starts
up the liver and bowels, prevents con-
gestion, and restores the functions to
their normal condition. IT you have
never used it, get bottle from your
dealer, or write for free sample to
the "L. F.'' Medicine Co., Portland,
Me. Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
THE TARIFF BOARD
Will Investigate Cotton Schedule To-
qether With Wooen Schedule.

Washington, April 6.-The Tariff
Board has begun its investigation of
the cotton schedule of the Payne-Ald-
rich law and will conduct the work 50
far as it is practicable simultaneously
with the investigation of the wooden
schedule now under way. Agents of
the board are now gathering prelimi-
nary data at the offices of the so-called
Cotton Trust in New York and prob
ably will transfer their work to the
cotton mills of New England and the
South within a few weeks.
Tic status of the work on the Woolen
schedule now indicates that a report
may be ready when Congress assem-
blcs in regular session in December.
The present plans of the board are to
clean up the plup and paper investiga-
ton, nov almost finished and concen-
trate on woOens and cottons.
Investigation of the cotton schedule
offers less difficult problem than
does the woolen schedule, because raw
cotton is on the free list. Manufactur-
ers of cotton, however, pay duty. The
investigation of the Woolen schedule
still is being confined to the cost of
production of raw wool in the United
States and South America. but data
on the costs of manufacture will be
gathered very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

bills, providing that many articles be
placed on the free list, including leather,
hides, boots and shoes, harness wire nails
of wrought iron or steel salt. cotton bag
giug, gunny cloth and other articles.
There also were bills by Representative
Sisson increasing to 500 a month the sal
aries of rural mail carriers; the SisSon
Joint resolution directing the attorney
general to submit to the supreme court
all available information bearing on the
validity of the l4th and 18th amendments
to the constitution of the United States.
a measure which originated in the las:
Congress; and the Foss bin providing for
increasing the efficiency Of the naval mi
litia. re-introduced.
The majority members Of the ways and
means committee, the House having ad-
iourned until Monday. met late today and
will meet daily to work on the legislation
program adopted at the Democratic eau
Gus Consideration at present is on the
Canadian reciprocity bill which VIII be
presented by Chairman Underwood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
WOMAN TOOK SECURITIES.
Declaration of Kansas City Paper in
Safe Deposit Box Case.

Kansas City Mo-. April 6.-The Star
says today: 1t was woman who
took the securities to the value OF
100000 from the safe deposit box of
Mrs. S. B. Armour in the New England
National Bank and sold them. She was
young, entertaining and close to the
widow of the late packer. So fond had
Mrs. Armour become of her and 50
satisfied was she of the young womans
business ability, that she had named
her as the executor in her will. Since,
the discovery the will has been chang
ed.
The most remarkable thing about
the entire disappearance and sale of
the securities is the fact that so far as
can be seen. there has been no inter-
ruption in the friendship of Mrs. Ar
mour for the young woman.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
1.-THE TWELFTH NIGHT"
Presented BY the University of Maine
Masque at City Hall.

\ large and apprccldtlve audlcnCc
gathered at City han Thursday evening
to witness the Shakesperian drama
THE Twelfth Night which was very
pleasingly presented by the MaSque
of the University of Maine. Every
thing went off smoothly and each play
er rendered his part to perfection,
Time and time again the actors were
interrupted by the applause which
greeted them Especial credit should
be given TO James Leigh Dnsmore,
who took the part of Olivia, rich
countess. and many in the audience
were surprised at his makeup as a
woman. Benjamin Otis Warren as
Orsino, Duke of Illyra. was also very
good. The cast:
Orsino Duke Of lllyria,
BENJAMIN Otis Warren, II
Sebastian, brother to Viola,
Paul Wheeler Monahan, II
Antonio, q sea captain.
Hayward Stanley Thomas, II
Valentin, gentleman attending to the
duke, Fernando Treat Norcross
Curio. James Russell Hudson, IA
Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia.
George Freeman Clark, 'lS
Sir Andrew Augecheek,
John Emmons Ash, u
Malvolio, steward to Olivia.
Theodore Winthrop Haskell, "A
Fabian, John Walter Hart. 13
Feste. a clown, Joseph Lewis Brown, IA
Olivia, rich countess,
James Leigh Dinsmore, II
Viola, Mark Pendleton, IA
Maria, Olvia's woman,
Everett Heseltine Maxey, IL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
GOVERNORS ARE IN WAY.
Must Resign in Response to Demands
for Change of State Leaders.

El Paso Tex, April "a special to
the Herald states that it has been de-
cded in HeXico City that the goverI
nors of Michoacan, Topic and GUIANA
juato must go soon to appease the de-
mand for a change in various state
governments, these men having held
Office for many years. The governor
of Pueba recently resigned and the
designations of the governors of these
three other states are scheduled to be
sent in soon.
l. Gutierres De Lara. the Los Ana
geles Socialist, q captain of the In
surrecto army, starts in a few days on
tour of New Mexico in the interest of
the insurrection to raise money and
men. He says the plan now is to keep
as many MeXicans at work in the
United States as possible, so that they
can contribute to the cause and keep
the army provisioned and armed in the
field. He says almost every Mexican
in the border states is contributing
half of his wages to the Insurrecto
cause.
AS an example of the sentiment along
the border. dozen Mexican newsbCys
in the county court house yesterday
afternoon almost mobbed q lawyer who
tauntiny1y called them Federals.
Viva Madero," they all shouted and
several cursed the attorney, who said
Diaz would whip Madero.
Were Maderisto." they proudly cx-
claimed.
Circulars are being circulated on the
streets urging recruits to join the Ma
deristo army ana large numbers are
being sent across the border nightly
near here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
IN THE SENATE.
Several Hundred Bills, Some Old Fa-
vorites, introduced Thursday.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-For the first
time during the session the senatorial
bin reccptacle was opened today with
the result that several hundred meas
urcs were dropped into it. The session
was then adjourned until Monday. lh'
,lIded in the list were most of the old
favorites of previous sessions and sew
cral oi them were presented by more
than oua senator. Owen and Brown
both presented measures looking to the
approval uf the constitutions of New
Mexico and Arizona: Borah, BristoW
and Culberson resolutions for the
election of United States senators by
the people and Lodge and La Toilette
bills for the creation of tariff COM
mission
The first bill presented was one Gre
atine a department of public health OF
V !Iicn owen is the author. Cullom pre-
srntcd hill carrying into effect the
fisheries treaty with Great Britain
Gallinger, a hill incorporating the q.
4. r.; Hepburn. regulating traffic in
cold storage articles and Lodge provid-
ing for q statue of Alexander Hamilton
in Washington.
A bill providing for the election of
United states senators by plurality
vote of state Legislatures was intro
duced by Root of New York The pur-
pose of the measure is to prevent dead
locks in elections.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
BERTHoLD's FORCE DEFEATED.
Put to Utter Rout BY Federals in Bat
tie Near Ensenada.

MexiCali, Mex. April 6.-Simon Bert
holds force of Iflsurrectos. was COM
plc:ely routed March IS by federals
from Ensenada. according to "a report
received here yesterday. The infor-
nation was brought by Cnited States
soldiers who have been patrolling the
border eight miles to the west.
According to the report made by
Lieutenant Clarence Leisinger of the
1st Cavalry. many Insurrectos We're
killed. among them Thomas Kingsley,
deserter from the United States
army.
Berthold's fate is unknown. but the
fugitive Insurrectos declared he and
his comrades fled, every man for HIM
self when night brought lull in
the fighting.
The fugtives believe that Berthold
fell into the hands of the federals
as he was quite helpless from the
wound he received in the leg during
the battle of March 22
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
LED BY A WOMAN.
Ia Ncri" Doing Good Work in Re-
cruIting Rebel Forces.

Mexico city. April 6.-At the head of
a rebol oand some hundreds strong is
a young woman. the daughter of Gen
eral Canuto Neri of Guerrero. once Il
rebel himself. according to an article
which appeared today in FL Herdldo.
la Ncri' organized her force OF In
Surr"ctos in Guerrero, her nativ" stat,
but the first of this week she and her
followers rode across the border into
tho state of Morelos. The war-lovine
Young woman has not yet engaged in
battle. but has contented herself with
riding Svbout and enlisting recruits
In this she is said to have been re-
markably successful
Twelve years ago her father attain
ed some notoriety by heading an incip-
lent revolution in Guerrero, caused by
dissatisfaction with the result of the
state election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Springfield THURSDAY and testify be-
fore the Helm Senate investigating
committee.
Mr.. Tilden returned tonight from
Springfield, and after admitting that
he had been served with a subpoena
from the investigating committee,
Said
Il cannot outline or discuss what
my testimony will be in advance of
my appearing as a witness. except to
say that l have no knowledge of any
use of any money. in any way, in con-
nection with the election of Senator
Lorimer.
II do not know Mr.. Funk. | never
saw him to my knowledge. and would
not know him if l saw him on the
street
Il am acquainted with Mr. Hines
but | have not seen him more than
two or three times in the last three
years. ] never talked with him before
or after the election of Senator Lori
mer on the subject of the latter's
election"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

and the case was continued until April
IS, pending any change in the condi-
ton of Stewart, who, it Is feared, may
die. Brennans bond was fixed at $1,000,
which was furnished.
Former Policeman Charles Brown
was shot and killed by A. Pipkin early
Thursday in Argenta, just across the
river from Little Rock, Ark The
trouble resulted from the Killing Oh
Constable Lindsay Wednesday by OH-
Ger Scott.
The 800 immigrants ordered to Lewes,
Del, for two-weeks stay, at the gov
ernment quarantine station, were fin
ally landed late Thursday night from
the Italian steamer Verona, which YES
sci reached Philadelphia with small
pox on board. Tugs and barges con-N
yev them from the vessel. whicn VIZ
anchored nearly three miles from tn
shore.
4 cablegram received by relatives
in Philadelphia Thursday announces
the death in Paris, France. Wednesday
night, of j. Gardner Cassatt. we'll
known financier of Philadelphia and
brother of the late A. j. Cassatt,
former president of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Mr.. Cassatt was stricken
last week in Paris, after IL trip up tho
Nile and through the Mediterranean.
Willard Hoagland. the 53-year-old walk
er of Auburn, N. Y, and the Hoagland-
Dincen team. is in the lead In the ma
tional 6-day walking and running match
at Indianapolis, Ind, at the close OF the
fourth days session Thursday night.
Thursday Hoagland repeated his first
days score of 10 miles. The score for the
team was 1856 miles and 10 laps. The
Holihan-Crooks team, with 154 miles and
8 laps, continued in second place. The
Caustino-Thibeau team Is in third place
with 1i5 miles and IA laps.
During the voyage of the steamer
George Washington, which sailed from
New York last Thursday and arrived
at Plymouth. Eng, Thursday, sec
ond class passenger, an American,
who was suffering from the delusion
that members of the BLACK Hand"
were seeking to murder him. stabbed
DR.. Voglherr. the ships physician.
while being taken to the hospital. The
physician was severely injured. for
the knife penetrated his lung. 1t is
said however, that he is making sat
isfactory progress. The name of the
passenger has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Optimism was the dominant note in
all circles of the capital early today
out the news received this atternodp
that Francisco I. Madero had tightened
the lines about the city of Chihua hua,
has had the effect of producing a pes
simistic discord.
Contrary to expectations, the appi-
cation of Vice President Ramon Cor
raj for leave of absence, was not
discussed today in Congress. The mat
ter went over until tomorrow and one
report is that there will be opposition.
1t is reported that a group of deputies
Is preparing to demand the vice presi-
dents resignation. The argument of
this group is said to be that if the
vice presidents health is as bad as re
ported it will be impossible for him to
return for many months, and his rcsig-
nation is preferable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

tration of President Diaz, the insurrectos
would be content with systematic re-
vision of electionai laws which might take
six or eight months and perhaps make
unnecessary change in the once of the
Chief Executive for some time. He said
that inasmuch as President Diaz endorsed
the principle Of no reelection, he might
voluntarily relinquish, in the course of a
year, the post which he had held SO long.
Dr. Gomez expects to be in commune
cation with Francisco !. Madero. the
rebel chief. in few days. when definite
understanding concerning conditions of
peace will be forthcoming
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
THE SHELDON CASE
Complications Arise, But Sheldon Has
Not Yet Escaped the Law.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 6.-Complications
continue to develop in the case of Charles
D. Sheldon, alias Ross and Robinson, wfo
was arrested here on March 27 as q ftlgi-
tive from Montreal, Canada, where his
financial operations are alleged to involve
upwards of 5000 900. After a lengthy
hearing before Judge Robert Frazer to-
day, during which Assistant Dist Atty
Seymour asked that minor local charges
be disregarded and the prisoner be turned
over to the Canadian authorities, the
court consented. Meanwhile attorneys for
local complainant filed another informa
tlon against Sheldon and he was again
arrested. IT is now planned by the as
sistant district attorney and the Cana
dian authorities to have Sheldon confess
Judgment tomorrow, which will dissolve
the capias on which he is now detained
Local attorneys. however, declare they
will have Sheldon arrested on a capas
charging abseondng.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

PRESIDENT Taft sent to the Senate
Thursday the nomination of Col. E,raS-
tus w. Weaver. coast artillery corps,
as chief of coast artillery. with rank
of brigadier general
Henry Pinckney, the Negro steward
at the White House during the whole
OF the Roosevelt admnistra ton, died
thursday in Washington Pinckney
was native of CharIestown. S. c..
but spent most of his life in Albany,
n. Y, where lie was a messenger for
Governors Flower, Black and Roose-
Welt. Mr.. Roosevelt brought him t.
Washington when he became Vice
President Pinekney was q messenger
at tie White House at the time of his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

The Journal received wireless
Thursday stating that baseball team
had been organized at the North End
and that would like to challenge any
16-year- old baseball team in the state.
They will be known as The PrideS OF
the North End" and they would like
to have the manager of any baseball
team of their age in the city write to
Captain George Dostie, . Washington
street, Augusta. The lineup of the
team will be as follows; Pitcher, Ar
thur Champagne; catcher, Robert Lam
bert first base, Leo Lauzicr; short
stop Henry Dostie; second base, Eddie
Lauzier; third base, George Dostie.
left field, Fred BolduC: center, Joseph
Pelletier: right field, Edmond P"pin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
RIVERA FOUND A MANIAC.
Presidente, Stood Up to Be Shot, Be-
coming Insane Was Released.

Aqua Prieta. sonora, Mex, April 6.-As
result of the visit of the insurrcctos 10
Frontcras Saturday, Presidente Pablo
Rivera is ravinS maniac. a rebel band
commanded hy Red" Lopez and new
leader named lico captured Rivera and
stood him up to be shot, when the presi-
dcnte suddenly became insane. The insur-
rectos then released him.
Rivera Immediately left the city and
was not heard of until yesterday, when
according to Information from Fronteras,
he was found roaming half clad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
FOR PEACE.
Continued from Page One }

ness III pursuing the insurrecton. For
TINS reason. he added, they would meet
any overtures for peace half way and
We're demonstrating at present their de-
sires to take part in peace negotiations il
once initiated.
DR. Gomez was careful to indicate in an
interview today that his advices from va
rlous parts of Mexico showed that the
lnisurrection had been spreading greatly
and that the insurgent forces were not
relaxing their activities because of talk
of peace
DR.. Gomez said, however, that should
negotiations once be launched, satisfac-
tory armistice could be arranged He be-
lieved that although the insurgent move
ment was directed against the adminis-