davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. +'.. F"h 9+- An,,o.ssn,l,,r Wilson hRs wn'cl th"' IIpInn,ITa ms Invited ih' Foreign dF,lnmts tn lnnnhroH HhE1h will fake nIaGr tnhaY AHA at wt1ch the shooting of s1Adtr" Hili he dtstI1sHeo- n.lu h1rrH has stated rhH nt this rinehSrn the HyMAFE 1r the s1ltHh lnE wl h4 6nnlly clI.lr4d up gnh thai lhF rrr,rrxenLntirsA of th~ TnreiEn Gor=rn- rnrntE vii, hive Il pr0vrh GGnc!uSi''l} th,lt the kilIinE "r the ca prtsd1e1l could mt be inItS to ihr' rhArEG- If th' nrescuI Mexican administration,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

made t'.+ killing nj biaIrrn fy sntEIA ltndcrhnnded ms3ns g nnceaeitT and rrIw it is snId without hes'tatton rhaf thr -rrealdvnI was dt'nf away "'th LhrouKh Inc nEpnor ni very tT7ns T parent achernr.
 Iresldcn. IluErtA YRakeH he asErT' .inn thuI EIaderU ard SuArez Ccrtaln- Iy tried tn rAGaps when tfF attempt a re.cur was mlaa He declares fha' fhc i~n rrsCn HnlIld Elt'i hnEo bHan sne' GthctSs LSc.
 Iu nm official nnH,unGeH1tuL TL'fl' after the shaailn& hC RHtdl
 "Thr government premises that the wnrIh shnlI lr aaEtHneI br ifts fncf* 2'h, couHiit'lsr of IfH eag6Tt ~h'c1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
ARRESTED ON
 FORGERY CHARGE

,.--, rnucy, G tuLdLrr et"ll"'ioo al r,.rls was arrested :"d"y fS
 .o,rshaIx on tllr cl'HrEc cf forging ..v r'lne HllnFr nAIr''' is Eald if - hssn usrd ia Cap nm Wclrh si Fgt ps'ls .notnsT Euldlcr Is accused of thS
 ,A,r~,. and ls &.iid lu have Nort- .a in ouriunc; ion ~ItA finlHF- " ""r . 1,.s h,Sn issuc, t'f' Iss' HTros' also and hr wiIi pr"IG'n'' h" "rT'SIf' tnIs afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
SK|RMlSR WON
 BY TURKS
sp.LiaI Nupgs4 ssr~s%

LONDON. Feb. eI.-plspatchcH rE- eriyed yssIerd7y state that the Turks t1arc won another rnt6ar important fight ngaInHs the EtulgHrinns on thr Ga1IIpIli peninEu1H. Tic flll forces were not engaged and the fighI con- ulztea nr all arrangement of nntrosla with reinfufrrrnHntH serL from fhV naaLu bsMies Thr TinIEarians were driven hack lp lItcLr lines with rather iArEc lnsn but rihthtnE msFr tAEIzIxu can he cla1tadh.
 The light had the efTeSl. however, ut raistnE lhc spirits RF tHs Turklaf army.
 II is hAhrYr1 likely Ihni Hegntia- +Ioua far peace may be bsgIn again and Turkey %II Probahiy hr ofFfrfr better ltTr1E
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
eeseizI Nu1a%G 5%VVies.

9o9ctSI NAH1$k SSFN]SSI
 HExICU CITY, Feh, 3S.-&aderr. former nreaadcnt of Mexico. 'uuF aua reg. foiincr right hArh man ui SlA' teru. wxCe shot ma killed tcday.
 The RiorY uf the authorities 'A th the effect tlIat an attempt was mad" to reee,ie them while they Were being conveyed la the renitrRttRFr In nu a,IInrohila bat 10 one helIeTCs IhiH- IL hns been ropted GIl nHer CfA c'lf Etncc ltadsro'x capture LhGt 1nme such trick would hp employed n fake his uFe without lefitnH the killiuE haze the attnhlanrs cf murder, II Tas believed that lhe warntng s*a! by ile G-nIled sLutrs seGf 1tarJ cf slnt*
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
epsslAI NunaAa 1asVtaA,

tItI;ETGE. Fch. 2i.-WnrdroW Will son announced tnI,ay If:t lIn will rall slpciHl 7esst0n M congress ftH April AFsl !. Tug LaanEhL lll.IL lli+ sea- rni wuuld IIr lsIlsHd flr ?larrI. hut ahe president F3er.l lTlETcG Ih7c N1R ro- ftEeF n10it&rE would i.IcFiarr.
 The UTInripdl bIlaihcsn LD bc trara- aofrd Tlli be the consideration of tarilr onshdments 1lthdl4h iL Ea M1re than
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
MExICANS TO EXPLAIN DEATHS
k MARRIAGE
 IS ANNULLEO

The uulrIL:LEe pf JonHL% TurtRr, native girl. %1rh I-ArEStH Thrrcr 2 Tiltte ntLtl. Wps anRnlIcn LpoiAS "T Judge MuT.LnG. Tue application fur lhe 4unmrI1sn1 YHa HHdn pTHrtlfS"Y by The wotuan bu1 through ". F. Hw-Hrt lihlt Xln acted nH EnHrdlhn.
 The pain ~aa married three OF ihIlr ycYrs asr and lived together ffr AhOut ,.,,+ ygur. Thc application for "Hr ii- rl.ri waH made Rnd granted m tf'V s..nIl,ls hat thr girl ~Ha und++T six -.,u +rurs ;I :hR tirTl- af tl,e naarr1nBa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
MURPHY AND WcAoAsT
 FIGHT TO 4 DRAW kr.AE
ena...ak Nmooak 6arViea.

Sne%iat NuaasL 6srVi%s-
 SAN FRANCISCO. Feh sS'-"ol' sast and trnrisu MuFphy fought 10 3 draw lAss nIxhs. Tho men Eeemtd to De yuoat evenly matched and the as' cistun could have beeR tio other. Tfah opihita of the spectators ts that Mur vhy wEll torge ahead of Al and heal hm easily later UT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

MEXICO t'ITv. F'+h- 24!-The Brit iSh CHIcHS here has 1dhTEEsrd q mf- TrIOTthI ID the American 'tmias5h dor Henry LAur Wilson, Iha,iL;tras him fos lhr ''hulp afforded fcrriHsI"rH during tho fighting. %llAnI hAs hehAveo sp.c!naMly rhrouEA$ut md kept 'T'i' stRntly before thu rnrnbatuntA hn both sides thA warning uhnI his government would rall tn q sIFIct account anJ violation If tar privileges 0f fnrAIEn- <rx /"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

and .1rLIIIsty arR %til iIrinF the toFs'F h, bs .-.,.c4ntratr-I on shs huTilfr rn h 30.G01 nrrn-
 Tn: announcement Ls Inker io mean mIt hing lr-xA trlalrt ~ar- No other 'A'i&e ys H,Innrenl lar tlLr laII tu tliTna Of s,rch FL tr+n1=Ildn'rS fnTrr thah tIE n .cnLI,n tn Invads Mexico H1d fsF- ertsI. %xcdgamrat lH fclI hn oT'T the country
 71vc hrg fipiRLon hAa alreAdy lleen ordGrlYl ln nlo1IIiE" and trun that al 4 rtsInn har4. come the troops which ar% now cnnVerEIns 1n GAlvCstnn- The second dirizInn mohiIl aa ti0n Will Erlll- 4hiS hr EeKlIn hL tTtacA,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
SAYS TODD IS
 sTILL IN THE RACE

< rumur ~Gs current hl"Una 'VWn ,a ths effect that h. E. 7'adh h's re .,vnsa from the race fu' slIe Itulrshal- .b,u in favnr q. JoEr Tcbh Int in- asiry .hnws Iha IunHIr r3 I's- nhfound sd.
 Grant Jackson ~ho is constantly ID +vrrA WiEh Tehd stt!* there is noth- ;uR td the ssnrJ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

LGNOHk, FeL. 24,--1'hs newspapers of London are As un!i ;nis morninw la urging ihG guFcrnmenI to prcAa the EnLi%d States EpYarnnsHt to 1ntcr"onH ;u Mexico. All at thcm Tu1lcul% the story sent out by Ihe MexttanH to Go- ceunt sps tte shooting af Mat=rc and &.sarsz. Eohar ug Tns papHrp d@enrLhe ihr shnntI1E Hs kfasaI murder which is ell inc ~nr4A hCeRua9 il was uu- receRaary,
 It b generally Gssuned here thAt the UniLed States wIlI invade Atexicc am ts nnly waiting for an expression
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
CHALLENGE

hHrlY challenge tie X J. hFs' nlsrlnll lg.,w tc play the MH"ArIeN ,u auy tlvnr. Ti+lhn Two T~hEs' A. h. -o ...,ert ,,o players rum prof%sslonaI aI
 4 POLET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
RIVERS KNOCKED OUT
 GROWN lk TENTH

Special Nugget esrTcA-
 LOS ANGELES, Fst' 2a.-E'e'A knocked cut "KIIoclSaut" Ern~H m tn1 ttnts, round yesterday. The bout ""A an .rs sided and RreNn never had .,uw rom thA bgaH1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
BABY alRL BORN.

A 1ne bAn% xlrl has br-u h7rn |" NE uhd 1lrs. Hcrt HolIrn 7t lhc'r r.Aencs on Secnnd sIcrlEz. rr. Shan wh1 Is ia aIIAn6Ares reports III fnnnd and wei.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
nUERTA SAYS MADER0
 WAS SLAIN FOR REASON

tUnI STadeCca Lifi is nsLW IlIl der nTTt$e rIG n full Investigation ot tha nlT' cunlstiIReea will iIA made"
 The IIUiiira Ef thv 1Wn men tI!r no@ LYlng Ln lhp psrilEnsi1rF hu1 Ihs rIia- tIYys and friends fsrr lrSinE tn uUtaan nnaaoEsir1li 4Tt tl1euL. They wilI probably l>r riTnn up later.
 Tn lhm meantime %nrh ha7 ArrfGd t!7ut ln+ acz-rlary nf aIadcrD has bsen a.rratrh 1i AzesHul .sish all ltH funns nf tho tr4eaElrY In ILjs Hnszeasipqf 'theBr rsiIIA aTlHuul tn 1|t ana hall miLIIuas in Insh and 'lr5fls.
 I. H
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Ws wLil save 5eM the tifhA HHd ttnubis of wriEinx the lnrai news 10 scur fTtenda un tic c1tHlde. by mall Ing the Nome Weekly Nugget tc any nddrosA in the HtAsss fcr 80 reahts rsf month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
akMn YouH LAuNpAf

I'd the FAcplezf EAhnATy whAFs E0s wdll raesavn Anod woEk Azsaztea bT ncna but walks SsnpSayes. whs pssstvs fhA RtAndA4M ~AMHA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
ensciaI huss1t SaT"Irs.

ensCiaI NussHt Sar"lcs.
 WASITIMGTO$. n. Cu Feb 24 - Sncrct,try uf War StlnEnn nDH'li1'cs ed ihis sttarIIEyn thHt the second I'1s'uH at thr erny Will he K,ublIiEed sf Gal veston, It will enHs1Ht of the fMl auotA and com rnprIs~ iRtnntry. d7RaifT
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
SPECIAL SESSION
 ON FOOLS DAY

IIilstly Lll1t several planks In the nrFns-
 cr:l Ir phIt form TilI bt dlacpssed ann arIra epSp-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
TWENTY THOUSAND US.
 TROOPS GOING TO BORDER

If uDlnInu from thr 1'rit!Hh ur other un, srnnnruLs in order lhal sueh an scilpu might LIA clearly Justified be- f,r% the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

We pflHt anything Rna ssArTthlAz In idh Printiha IInn at she Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

PIas.r 4srAtIons at Husess 0Fka4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

seam half way between the neck and
the point of the shoulder. From the
box pleat the coat sloped upward on
regulation cutaway lines 1t was q
modification of a somewhat extreme
Callot model, but suit that the aver
age woman would not hesitate to put
on and wear.
The magazines and newspapers. the
stage, and even the shops, are ex-
plotting the bizarre in WOman's dress
this season to a very remarkable de-
gree The trOuser-Skirt real and
simulated, has appeared; the hoop tunic
In Infinite variety, the pannier in mild
and exaggerated formal have been
shown; but, except in Isolated in
stances, it remains TO be seen whether
or not they will be worn.
Coping With American Taste.
In launching styles of this kind. de-
slgners have to cope with the innate
good taste and good sense of the
average American woman and her saw
Ing fear of ridicule- Despite the fact
that few ardent followers of fash
ion, with more enthusiasm than dis
erection. seem to have lost the proper
angle of perspective in matters sar-
torial. the great majority of Ameri-
can women go quietly on their way.
CARRIED in graceful. conservative and
becoming notifications of the ex-
IRENE styles
Only in the matter of coIors has
there been a revolution in the attitude
of the majority of women toward dress
Color. we should say. is the most con-
spIcuous feature of this seasons STYLES.
And such colors-dark rich green. mid
night blue Correctly named). laven-
ders, puppies. rose. and the whole range
or brown and copper tones. Many of the
silks and dress fabrics seem to have
been brushed with gray, softening the
underlying cOlOrs and making them in
tnItely becoming. In the suits and
dresses, the half tones prevail even
for evening wear, but in dressy wraps,
and the sports coats now frankly
adopted by the younger generation for
almost every occasion. vivid coIors are
of not infrequent occurrence. We
have noted recently a number of even
ing wraps made of plain cOlored velour
in orange green, bright blue and pur-
pie These are not trimmed in any
way, and are made high of neck. long
Of sleeve, and Of sufficient length to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

, school under the direction OF Sergt
Arid, late [. S. A A movement has
been started to equip the boys with
rifles.
visiting in Alpine.
Mrs John Young is visiting relatives
in san Angelo.
Mrs. Arthur Williams is visiting reIa-
tives in Maria
Mrs. ". P. Flow entertained a few
friends at auction bridge
John GiIlett is working with the Al
pine Lumber company.
W. J. Mcintyre, or Marathon, has
been in Alpine
H. \. Garrett and H. n. Garrett, jr.,
who have been spending some time in
Corpus Christi, have returned TO Al
pine.
Mrs. G. W. Work has returned from a
visit to relatives in North Texas
John Young, jr-, has gone to Cali
fOrnia.
Mrs. C K. Moffett will return from
Mineral Springs early next week.
J. D. Jackson and J. W. Clifton are
down on the COtter ranch
Henry Fletcher of the "O2" ranch is
in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Turney,
MI. and Mrs W. r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. @. WitherSpOOn, and Mr.. and Mrs
James McNary are expected to motor
down from FL PasO and arrive at 'O2"
on Tuesday
John Reininger, of Marathon, was
a recent visitor in Alpine
MISS Eura phelps ana heF son are
visiting relatives in the lower part of
Brewster county
John Gentry has returned from a trip
through north Texas and Oklahoma.
". NJ Sanford is in Albuquerque.
F. z. Gillett and Charles Pruett mo-
tOred over to Fort Stockton.
Mrs. J. ". Clifton has left for Wis
its in east Texas
Percy Caldwell has been visiting his
brother. W E Caldwell.
Miss Lucy Windus, of Marathon, for
merly of Alpine, passed through town
on her way to California, where she
viii spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Draper, and their
children have gone to their new home
in Spofford.
G. c. Smith has returned from San
Angelo
Mrs. John Adams has gone to Pecos to
visit her mother.
J. ". Kokernot. of San Antonio, IS
visiting his son, L G. Kokernot.
Judge f. Barry has been appointed
postmaster of Fort Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse BindSay and their
child have arrived in Alpine from
Brady. Mr.. Lindsay will take charge
Of Jackson and Harmon's farm and
orchard south of town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
CLOSES ONLY SALOON
IN FORT STOCKTON

Alpine Tex, Oct. 1S.-Controler Lane
has revoked the saloon license held
by Mart Adams, of Fort Stockton, on
evidence furnished by J. R. Hill, spe-
clal agent for the state. It is claimed
mat the application for the license was
not made in accordance with the law,
and that while the license was grant
ed to Adams, the saloon was being
terest. The saloon, which is the only
one in Fort Stockton and in PecOs
county, is now closed.
Sheriff J. A Walton went to Terlin-
qua and arrested BUrk Humphreys,
accused of robbing a bank in Sem
mole, Tex. Humphreys denies the
charge against him, and has retained
Wigfall Van Sickle, to plead his cause,
in Seminole At the same time sheriff
Walton arrested two MeXicans charged
with cattle stealing and forgery.
Fort Stockton will soon vote to see
if bonds shall be issued to build q
WaterWOrks system Commissioners
court has also been petitioned to order
an election for the purpose Of voting
bonds, for S125,000 TO be used in the
construction of good roads, through
the county of PecOs-
The proprietors of the Daisy bakery
are building an addition TO their plant
R. D. Thompson, for many years tick
ct agent at the Alpine station on the
g H & s. A, has been transferred to
hsleta, and viii move his family there
10 live. Mr. Skipper is taking charge of
the office at present, but II IS under
stood that 7 c Stanself, OF Sanderson
is to have the berth
W W. Hinson has bought the Good
all house, from l. D. Miller, and will
move his family there shortly.
J. /. Sublett has moved his grading
outfit to Capt James's ranch, where he
viii build a dirt tank
musical comedy called american
Beauties" will be given next Mon
day for the benefit of the Parent
Teachers association.
Mrs Burton's music class gave an in
formal musicale to their friends.
number Of the younger set held a
dance in the opera house
Mrs F. p. Luckins has returned TO
her home in Maria, after a visit to
Mrs W. E Caldwell
W. c Eastetling has returned from
J. n and ]. C. Rooney, of Fort
Stockton are on their ranch in the low
er part of the county.
Gillian Bechtol has returned from FL
Paso.
Mrs. John Dees, of Fort Stockton is
visiting in Alpine.
Mrs. O. H Hector is attending the
state convention of the Eastern Star
in Dallas.
Mrs. J. D. Jackson has returned from
2 trip through Canada, and a visit to
Chicago. Miss Una. Jackson, who ac-
companied her mother in her travels,
viii spend the winter in Austin. taking
graduate work in English at the uni
versity-
a military company has been organ
lied among the boys Of the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Graceful, Conservative Modes Prevail
Color Very

cover the entire gown with Che posi-
bic exception of the train, thus obvl'
ating any clash of color between the
costume and the bright-hued coat
Artistic Color Schemes.
One of the most artictic color schemes
which we have seen this season ap-
peared in the gown represented IN tne
first illustration. The costume was OF
blue silk faille, with conventional fIorai
design in the new brick red. The upper
waist section was OF navy blue, the vest
of Venetian lace. and the girdle Of plain
brickred charmeuse- The skirt was a
three-tiered affair, with plain panel
at the front to give height to the
figure.
A very great quantity of Venise lace
is being used, particularly in the heav-
Ter qualities. 1t is seldom Whlte. put
rather of the mellow tone of old ivory
It combines most effectively with the
rich pile and brOcaded fabrics now the
acknowledged vogue. and of these there
seems to be no end. DuvetyneS, pluche
de laine, broche laine. peau de peeehe,
chiffon, velvet, duvet "a new tufte9
pluch), bayadere velour, suede ana
charmeuSe brOadclOth are among the
most favored varieties
The tunic of brocade over a foundaG
ton garment of plain material, repeat
ing one of the colOrs in the b-ocade, IS
very often seen. This idea is expressed
in cur second illustration, which shows
a gown of wool charmedse in Russian
green, over which is worn a tunic OF
green and gold brocade. The caug MT
up effect at the center-front OF the
skirt and the pretty pointed collar con-
tribute much to the grace and becom-
ingness of the costume.
Wool Charmeuse.
Wool charmeuSe is another material
for which there is a great call It has
the luster and beautiful drapinS quail
ties of the silk material of the same
name combined with the durability OF
cheviOt
Furs are used for everything, even to
handbags Fur WaiStcOatS are novelty
being introduced in an exclusive shop.
Dyed furs are making their appearance
in all the colOrs of the rainbow. cerlse
and canary yellow being among the
shades most frequently seen.
Fur garments adhere very closely to
the lines of cloth wraps, with sloping
shoulders tapering TO the extreme OF
narrOwness at the top Many beauufui
effects are seen in combination OF VEL
vet and cloth with fur. This applies
alike to wraps and to sets of muff and
neckpiece-
cessOries of the toilet. The scarf IS
being revived for all purposes. A very
charming gown for a young girl, of soft
champag ne cOlored satin embroidered
in brown and gold thread. had wide
scarf three yards long to go with it,
also embroidered in brown and gold,
and with a deep silk fringe at the ends
to give it weight For the woman who
is naturally graceful the scarf possesses
delightful possibilities. as it may be
worn in so many different ways. She
may drape it 10 add height to the fig
ure to give breadth to the shoulders, or
to contribute an indescribable touch OF
quaintness when drawn close and
crossed in front. after the fashion of
our grandmOthers
Another lovely scarf was made Of
black marqUisette, embroidered at the
and blue. and with a deep fringe Of jet
and silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Urges Love Of Country
Washington. in His Farewell Ad-
dress 100 Years Ago. Begged
Americans to Be Loyal.
Rev. ThOS. B. Gregnrv

~ NE hundred and seventeen years
ago today Washington made his
farewell address, to the people
of the United states.
He was still president at the time
the address was given out for pub
LEGATION. Besought on every hand to
remain for a third term as the cOun-
try's chief executive, and refusing to
do so, he determined. as he was about
TO retire to private life, TO have a sin
such a hold upon his patriotism and
affection.
1t is perfectly correct to say the fare
wen address was sincere. Politics had
no place in 1t; policy was far from it;
all guile and diplomacy were cOnspicu-
GUS by their absence. It was Wash
ingtontOn's heart to heart talk with his
countrymen, as though d father was
talking to his children.
1t was not yet time to be pessimistic
F.. regarding America; but it may well
he said that, more and more as the
years roll by. do we perceive the need
OF listening TO NaShinStOn'S parting
advice.
He implored US ever to love country
above party. and to see to It that our
laws should be made for the whole
country.
He begged US never to grow cold
in our affection for the union of the
states, and never to so dwarf our
oCANGS d. 10 ne WILING TO SdCflLlCe the
common welfare for the sake of sec
tional gain.
He reminded us OF the fact that
Europe had interest in which we had
no concern. and that it would be well
for US to keep clear of all "entanglinS
alliances" with foreign courts and
powers
He besOught us to stand firm
against the admission into our country
of any un-American influence, any
influence that would tend to under
mine our devotion to democracy and
the great charter. the constitution OF
the United States. a document of which
Washington believed to be the supreme
law for Americans.
He cautioned US against forgetting
the great basic principles OF morality
temperance. justice. brotherhood.
and that reverence for individual and
national rectitude without which both
individual and nation are failures.
It We're we'll if this address of the
father Of his country" were steadily
taught in the public schools. to the |
end that the coming citizens might
be wei grounded in patriotic devotion
to the ideals and aims OF their country.
This suggestion is heartily com
mended to the serious consideration /,
of our boards of education the land !
over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
WANTS AN ARIZONA
OFFICIAL BUSTED

Phoenix, Ariz.. oct. Estate senator
H A. Davis today filed with attorney
general George Purdy Billiard an appli-
cation asking him to institute quo war
ranto proceedings before the supreme
court to Gust corporation commission
er f. A Jones from office He alleges
that Jones acted as president and agent
of the Bankers fire insurance company
and Phoenix fire underwriters, over
which the commission has jurisdiction.
Jones resigned in April, but contin-
ued to hold stock in Merchants and
Insurers Reporting company, Of Los
Angeles, which owned stock securities
of two insurance concerns, which
brought that corporation virtually I'M
der control of the commission.
The Arizona law prohibits any men,
Der of the commission being inter-
ested in any company over which the
commission exercises Jurisdiction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
COST OF LIVING IN
TOXIC INCREASED
Food and Other Living Expenses Are
Three Times as High as They
were 10 NearS Ago

Toxic. Japan, Oct. 1S.-AIthOugh
Toxic is said to be almost as large
In area as London, it's population is.
according to the latest figures, only
1900, 600.
TOkio's growth has made rapid
changes and the most notable is in
the cost of living This is about
three times as high as it was ten or
10 years ago Newly arriving fore
igners who come to live in Japan are
astounded- They find that the cost of
living in Japan is as high as in Paris
or London. though the absence of
iheatres and restaurants and the gen
eral places of amusements reduce the
possibilities of expenditure for the
luXuries of life.
The Increase in Japanese taxes is the
lundamental cause of the higher cost
uNnS- 1t has caused the laborer to
lple his wage in the last twenty years
nd everything else has followed in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Beaded trimmings are much in evil
dence, especially on evening gowns, jet
and pearl passementeries being in the
lead Oriental headdresses, made up OF
strings of pearls, with perhaps an al
grette at the front or side, are seen in
the important shops.
Metal laces, especially in antique pat.
terms and furnished effects, are used for
TUNES and bretelles. The most delight
IuI little caps for evening wear are
fashioned of gold and silver lace, plain
and spangled tUlle. These serve to keep
the couture in place. and are so airy
mat they need not be removed even at
the theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

~ ANY Of Us remember the an
MI swer of the small boy who
when his Sunday school teacher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

which Rev George Logic, of Douglas,
was chairman. presented a report blam-
ing ministers and churches generally Tor
the present nonObservance of Sunday
Laws. said the report, viii do no good,
for ''the regeneration of man comes from
within and not from without" 1t called
upon the churches to awake from their
apathy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

y NE hundred and seventeen years
ago today Washington made his
farewell address" to the people