davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
AN INTERESTING NEW MODEL.

The tailored model shown in the accom-
uanying sketch is fashioned from navy
blue serge. ami though IL adh"rcs L" an
the regulations for The strictly talore'
creation. vet il has many new features
(which .taur il as one 81 the season
models The skirt is quit" plain. except
for the curious oycrskirt effect Nhi'h i
simulated hv the cut. aud FOR th" strap
ornameDtcI with black bone buttons
placed very closely together as is th'
case when buttons are used merely az
decoration. Til, coat IL a cutaWay. a
little extreme perhaps Tor some hEUi' -
but showing excellent lines. Although inc
front Of the jacket ends 10 TWO pointer
tabs "a Uttlc below tine waist line, the
Sides slop. 10 Il rounded point IN the baoh
well below the hips. Tie belt - SHOWN
opl, in the front. where il Is claspcd hN
two fancy motifs II IL possible To lhli"
duce "A color scheme by means 81 th"s'
bnttons or motifs. and very clever enects
b,,c h..n prodtfced bv adopting buttons
Of Eastern designs. The long collar
slopine 10 point nj the waist me- Is III
black corded silk. Here again Color
may be usci tn harmonic with the but
tors by using one OF the printed fabrics
either in cotton or In silk Black corded
silk. however. gives a more tailored hh-
ish To the suit The vest Is oil White
pioue. and if the color is not desired IN
the collar it may be used IN the linen or
cretoune Of the best. There are also
some stunning printed cottons. WIN the
lrigh, blues and greens ana fsdS ana yel-
,vs az the Dulgarian color card. which
.,r. mnst effective. The set-in sleeve Is
Drisbed with q cuff. which may he worn
turned down. as in' the skefch' OF turne"
back 10 show the lining
The Innings - the coats. by the way
are a most important feature this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
" arner's Fashion

lust as there is fashion for dress, there
is fashion for corscts The dress is be 0Ht-
7ra,d erbrgsnon 6p9 the coyye is me biddeu
cqme. and the daintiest dress hangs limp and
shapcIesS If the corset IS not in harmony
with fashions lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
French Designers Find Many Things to Copy in American
"Taor-mades, but the Models Of the Two Nations
Still Retain Some Points of Difference.

esnv fashion can uuthtu.ly be said 10
,m.ri,an-jt is the tailored costume.
7. design. cut and simplicity of line the
.,nm,s of the American tailors rank
and even the Vienna and English
...irners are compelled TO acknowledge
n f. almost am impcssibility for the
r.erch do,isBcrs 10 create a simple,
.r.c,ly tailored costume. Their love Tor
.-osm,nta.ioutis too persistent TO be re-
SOD and tho result is q good-looking.
.,.c costume. but one far more appropri-
j, for some formal occasion in the at-
,.rnoon ,hu for the promenade or the
.boppire ,our u the morning
CONSERVATIVE DESIGNERS.
There are exceptions to prove the rule.
.~5 tn,~, exceptions save caused a corr
..i, amount of -vomment this @Wlng.
some of ,se moro conservative designers,
,,.,iblv u, heI Efforts to- attract IN"
American ,rac,. have created costumes
which .a simplicity and severity may bear
COMPARISON with the American suits. An
.,hsr reason may Doe the success achieved
tv the plain street costumes of we'll
SHOWN d,si-ncr who can claim English
.,rd American affiliations This artist has
seen eloth.ue The Tayisiennes I'm costumes
of .ase-ste4.iiAc severity for lhcl consu-
riGora' iu fho Boi~ and they have lvcnly
anNy,d one. novelty Of these'trottrur cos
tunes TO n. ~ur,..certar BhcrtieS haye
.e.p taken with the cut of both the skirts
and ribe Jackets that would BAR them
Nrtr.rfI..rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
DARK STRAWS ARE SMART.

For the tailored hats, the dark straws
are more practical than the lighter ones.
and have the advantage Of being smarter
this season. While no d!ctum seems able
TO Dust the dark blue straw from popular
fancv il ha; strong rival in brown.
The new brown MILAN straws are excep-
tiOns,Iy effective and combine most har-
moniousy with tho different printed rib
bOns and brilliantly coIored fantasies. II
il not advisable 10 choose as the trotteur
hat one that is particularly striking o.
extreme. either in shape trimming Of
colorin2. as this hat is worn so generally
and ono tires Of too pronounced q style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
7TAlLORED SUITS FRENCH q AMERICAN ASPECTS
The Selection Of the Suit Is
Only Half the Problem;
Accessories Remain.

When the tailored suit. correct ia cut
ard becoming in line. has been selected.
one of tho most perolexIng clothes prob
lens has been solved. but not completely
for the smartest of suits may be spoiled
by inappropriate accessories. To make
the picture sartorially perfect. the acces-
series should he a. simple as the suit
The fetching afternoon blouses may be
ornsmented with lace and beautifed with
quantities OF hand embroidery, but the
waist 10 complete tho tailored suit should
| be plain almost 10 the point of severity.
and while the dressy hat for formal oc-
cssions may be topped with plumes. tho
street hal should derive its chic from the
simplicity OF the trimming and the be-
| coming lines OF the shane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
EASTER CARDS

Birthday Cards. Place Cards. Tally Cards
Post Cards and Cards for all occasions.
original in design and selected sentiments
that spprni to those Of refined taste. Alss
Books and Religious Articles.
We carry Q complete line Of fine station
erv In the Box or By the Ream o. Pound
Orders received for Engraving, Die stamp
ing and Printing. Pictures and Photos arr
tist,c.ily framed ut short notice.
BRYANT Park Art and Stationery Shop
IS west 42nd st., n. =. Tel 3S41 DSyaAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
NO TRAINS FOR THE STREET.

The French designers nave granite" ''"-
other concession L. comfort 10 ih'Ni"-
their walking suits three. ana even I"'i'
inches from the ground. This makes 100
short "a skirt foI the avcrag" conaei' Va
five American woman. who Will rndouoi-
cdlv stick To- the former two-inch i"hEth'
but il IS rather unexpected d"N oi'p-
mont fo. rumor was spr-ddin- me '"''
maj trains and long skirts on TIE street
,-.ro to bc the dictum. Their" are I" he
trains and long skirts on the afternoon
and evening costumes. for practically au
Of these skirts are drdpcd' ana dr'i''!
gives better lines ou long thau ON snort
el-frtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
COLOR NOTE PROMINENT.

Even win the more severe types the
color not. l. prominent. ana W"hue'ln my
individual fleets can be accomplished ~
braids OF brilliant colorinss. ODE buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

do not add any suggestion ~ flln'-- to
the silhouette. Tho inverted p.-at~ ln the
back are also used but they al' n"i '-
new as TN, 'front.' or sid" arrangement l'
must b, admitted. however. t.at tI' W"t'
usual type u skirt accompanying t"'
severely tailored coat Us cut ou t"' -'I''
straight lines Of tho last frv seasons.
The American tailor. If he dared Z" cast
aside entirety the yoke of PuI-. "'iI"
argue for skirt fuilv two Yards 'hd %
quarter m width lu fact the more id'I-
cal insist that "a woman adnnpt walk COM
f,,tgb., and gracefully boz skirts Jess than
TWO wards and q half wide 10 is doubt
mI however. D. .tcu thc more "nih"-
.iastic admirers ~ thc American fashions
win accept a skirt AZ wide IN '"npai son
with the fashionable skirt of t"-da, a.
ou, two wards and q half in crrnmi'l-
cupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
TO PROTECT THE GOWNS.

Many a time women hesitate to wear a
bouqlet Of flowers, fearing that the moist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Authoritative Styles

If your corset IS a Warmers 5, you arc
assured that your figure style is right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
SECOND EXPECTS
Orders TO MOVE
UnOfffciaIIy Reported That the Fifth
VIII Come for Border Patrol
Duty.

UnOfffciaIIy Reported That the Fifth
VIII Come for Border Patrol
Duty.
Soldiers Of the ID cavalry and other
commands stationed at Fort Bliss are
wondering what the next department
move will be and where they will go
1t has been unOfficially reported that
the 5th cavalry would be brought down
from Fort Huachuca Ariz-, and that
the I'd would be relieved Of border pa
troll. Another report is that the 5th
cavalry viii be permanently sta
toned at Fort Bliss.
Gen. T. z. Steever is still at Fort
Sam Houston and many of the officers
and men at Fort Bliss think that he
will not return 10 duty.
Tuesday was pay day at the post and
all of the men received their Febru-
airy pay
Hamburger New Post Adjutant.
Lieut. Raymond S. Bamberger is act
ing post adjUtant, during the absence
Of Capt G. c. Harvey, who is in St
Touis Mo on 10 davs' leave of alb
sence. First Lieut.. John A. Barry has
been attached to troop II.
Albert Dunk. sergeant of troop G,
and who has been Gen StccVers or
Derby was discharged Thursday, but
continues to reside at the post In the
employ Of Gen. Steever.
Recruits Are Assigned.
Recruits who arrived a week ago
have been assigned to the various
troops Of the I'd cavalry as follows
Geo. II. Blank, Geo f Butler, Clar-
ence Grouse, troop A; John Crowded.
Edwin Green, Harry E. Custer. troop
3; DIVA Lawson. Michael J. 2. Nc
Donough, James H Moore, Peter G
Morris. troop c; Hilary Nelson, VIM
G. Nolker. Arthur Z. Oscar. LIoys H.
Shafer. troop d; Edmund Z. DEWITT,
Roy T. Sliger. Ralph F. Word, Cliff
ford II. Bush. troop +; Harrison Bea-
son, Oscar Bremen Walter R. Case,
troop f; Henry W. Crandan, Albert E
Hamilton. Walter 7. Hardy, Sylvenus
II. Heltzel. troop G; Halle S. Kit
chings. James Z. Lawson. Hugh S
Long. Archibald c. McPheeters, troop
H: Lewis Z. Eiehl. Lewis z. stephen
son. Harry Seigel. troop 1; Ernest T.
GIidden. Louis A. Smith, Emmett B.
Sawyer. Edw. T. Williams, troop K; Al
bert Tramnold, Franklin r. Whitley,
James E WOIford, troop L; Thomas II.
Foley, VIM. f. Buck, Chas. Groves,
troop NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Up7TFP OF ANONYMOUS NOTES y
CONFESSES HE KILLED MAN

los Angeles. Calf, March o:--2s 49,
-,e1lts contained IN q series OF a9 9l1-
I,O11s notes. which the police OF oaI NJ
E 7Iio17 had heretofore believed were Ine
work of a crank, we're veerlIle9a IoG-1I
,r6e77 fbe body of a man found seVeL vera
Sa(s 400 in Dead Mans canyon Wa.s
; ~ as that Of Harry Meyers q
foT1ne- empIove Of a telegraph company
u In All of the notes the writer declared declared
+bef fbe dead mans name was MeE NJ
md md that the writer had killed HIM me
bodv of Meyers was found near me So
1 DJ1S that of Miss Nettie So93rds, a
, ~l.9IS resident of the beach district,
Us fo1nd early last month, and the rae
that the letters have also. m ne III 91,d
{ ft-e-' woman set the police OF all OF Ile
coSst towns. as well as Of Los Angeles
IN The trail of the anonymous noIe
It. believing him to be the murderer
ri Both Miss Soards and Meyers
letter written by the same manu-
and received two days ago sald:
ssHere is a tip. Harry Meyers dld n95
kin himself. got him, but, you VA
moi oct me. I got him six weeks ago.
Movers disappeared six weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Little Bob bic s P a
He Meets One Man In n Million and,
of Course, Has the Usual
Row With 1Ia.
by William +. kirk

~ o you know. wife, sed Pa to Ma.
last mite. that / met a man to-
day that is one man in a Million
No. I didn't know It sed Ma. You
are always meeting one man in
million, sed Ma, & wen he gifts to the
house he falls pritty short of yure
recommendation Why doant you Try
meeting sum Of the other 999.9992
sed ma You wud prubly meet sum
on. but this Teller is different, sed
Pa He was down neer the South Pole
with ShackeltOn & he was with Doc
Cook & he fished Peary out OF air
hole in the ice onst jest wen Walrus
was going to eat him
How thrilling, sed Ma Did he ever
keep Roosevelt from Citing ate up by
a Iassoed lion?
You doant need to be so flip. sed Pa
This man is RELY a Wundertul traV-
eIer He was one of the first OF the
allied forces TO scale the Chinese Wall
at the time Of the Boxer trubble sum
yeers ago. He has been thru so much
ackshun. in fack sed Pa, that his hair
That doesn't meen anything, tnar
white hair sed> Ma Look at Jim Irud-
den His hair is white as snow q ne
is. only forty, & he has always lived
at Spring Brook or around thare- sum
peepul gifts pree-maturely gray natu-
rally, Ma sed. Well, / suppOas you
are going 10 bring him up to the house
That is what you usually 90 with the
celebrities that you meet around at
the clubs & chop houses ! VIII tell
you what I will do. sed Ma, / viii bet
you a nice box Of cigars, the kind that
you always pick out Tor yurselI'
aggenst a pair Of gloves & dozen
handkerchiefs that can cross examine
this wonderful explorer friend of yures
& tangle him up beefOar he knows It
Pa Takes the Bet.
I will bet you, Pa sed. II you doant
examine him too cross / know thal
he has been every place that he says
he has been. There is a ring OF sim
certify in. his voice. Pa sed, like the
words of a true adventurer-
You mite as well fergit about that
ring Of sincerity deerest sed Ma Thare
is a ring Of sincerity in yure voice
wen it Gums to me oaTer the phone
telling that the subway IS stalled &
that you aren't going to git hoam Ter
dinner, but the next day wen ask you
to show me a account Of the subway
stall in the morning patpers II amt
thare to show me.
Jest then Pas explorer Trend calico
he was white haired all rite, but /
dident think that he was a man wien
had been thru much hardship All OF
the picters Of explorers wien nave
seen showed men with deep lines on
thare faces & necks. & this gentleman
that Pa was telling so much about
dfdent have a line on his race
Nv husband tells me that you have
travelled a lot, sed Ma
Thare must be sum uistaik. sed Pas
new friend. I have lived, rite here in
New York since I was born / used
70 live downtown neer the BOwery,
(. now live up in the Bronx. can
ride as fast as the subway can 60 but
mat is all the travelling ever did. sed
pas friend 1 guess yure husband must
have GOT mixed up. I was telling him
about a book have at hOam called the
Adventure Of Globe Trotter.
Then you ought to have seen Ma
lock at Pa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
STUDENTS SCATTER SNUFF AND
BREAK UP SUFFRAGET MEETING

London, Eng, March 6.-Nrs. Fm-
incline Pankhurst. leader of the suffra-
gets, has broken down completely. She
has Cancelled all engagements and zone
to the country for rest. This announce
ment was made at a suffraget meeting
ut Hampstead, where Mrs. Pankhurst
was scheduled to speak. Gen Mrs.
Flora Drummond took her place.
Mrs. DrummOnd no sooner began talk
ing than a group of students scattered
quantities of snuff starting everybody
to sneezing. A livo'~ scrimmage en-
sued between the attendants and the
disturbers. Chairs were broken. blows
exchanged. and black eyes and bruises
were plentiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY, MARCH z.


First race, selling, 3 year olds and Up.
I mile-Maud Mckee FS7, Evelina 1O6,
Lambertha a10T, King Lear los. Marin
10. Ocean Queen 10, Hadad III. Ben
Greenleaf 112, Wicket 112. Lee Harri-
son Il 112. Zulu 112, Ben Wilson III.
Second race, selling. 3 year olds and
up furlOngs-Minnie T. "S9. Sprlght-
" Miss "a. SafranOr 81. Luke van Zandt
sc. Gay 100 Lady Young, los. Quid Nunc
10Y, Clint Tucker ITO, Barney Oldfield
10 Stare 10, Doc Allen 10. Fort
Johnson 116.
Third race, selling. 5 year olds and
up, furlOngs-JOlly Tar '9A, Prince
Conrad @102. Roberta "103, Odella 100,
AIandadero IO7. Percy Henderson 107,
Hugh Gray 1O7. Rosey Posey los, De
scendant 10. Rio Pecos ITO, JACK EIlls
10. AnEelus ITO.
Fourth race. purse. year olds and
Up, : 1-2 urlOngs-Pampinea ". fllz-
gerald 100. Kiva 1O2, NObby 1O3. Levin
103, Ancestors 107. Truly 1O1-
Fifth race, selling, g year olds and
m. 6 furlougs-VaIetta "S4, Red Widow
So Russell AcGilI R97. Swede sam "10e,
NelIO 100. Mdsalo IO2- Chanuclor lOS,
Transparent los, Daddy Clip 1O54 Lescar
10S Shooting Spray los.
Sixth race. selling, 4 year Olds and
up. 1 lis miles-Nannie McDee 'SZ,
Flying @9S, Gretchen G. 1Ol, Orperth
IO2. c. W. KennOn 103, Abound 10S,
Orbed Lad "107.
*Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Wednesdays Results.
First race, 4 furlongs, purse, 2 year
Cabe) rs. to 5, out place and show,
won. Shadrach (Aurray) 115' 70 1,
/ 3 to 10. 8 to 3, second; Gladys Y zeal
lahan) 107, 10 to ], 10 snow, third
Autumnal, Princess Janice, ran,
Second race, furlOngs, selling,
year olds and up; value SSUU-Rogon
(Burlingame) rs. 9 to ?, 2 to I, even
won: Pedro (McDonald) 100. to !, 3
to 1. 8 to 3, second; Auto Girl (hede-
ris) 101, 10 to !, TO 8 SHOW third
Montgomery. ROckdale, Golden Agnes,
Clint Tucker. Lady Willie, GIL Ander-
son, Hidden Hand, ran
Third race, furIongs, selnng' year
olds; value S3O0-kiva (Gross) 1O6,
to 3. 1 to ., l to ,, won; Ancestors
CHilI) los, to /, 3 to ], even, second;
show. third Time, 1:l2 40. Con-
naught, King Stalwart BUla Welsh,
Fourth race. 6 furIongs, selling.
year olds and up. value S30O-High
Street Garter 105, s to !, 3 to !, s
to won: Faneuil Hall (Kederis) los.
- to 1. TO I, 2 to 1, second: Marsand
(Estep) 100, 3 to 1, . to show. third
Time. lib 1-5. Butter Gall, Song Of
Rocks, GimH, Eye White, Beda, Sir
Fifth race. 1 mile. selling. 3 year
olds and up: value s300-Suffragist
(Burlingame) 115, to >. to 5, I to 2.
won; John Louis (Kederisl 106. TO 8.
g to 8. / TO 4, second: Calethumpian
(Groth) 102. to 2. g to 5 show. third.
Time. 1879 3-5 Palma, Love Day,
Crossover Red Widow. ran.
Sixth race, 11k miles selling. 4 year
olds and up; value $3O0-Rosevale /
(Groth) los. TO /, to L. to 3. won:
Flying (Nathan) los, 10 to I. ; to ],
3 to 2, second: sam Bernard (AIcCabe) /
los. to 1, / to show, third Time
1913 4-5.. c. ". KennOD. L. NJ Eckert. 1
Layminster, Hannis DeerfoOt, Mispris- 4
on, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
DURAN PEOPLE START -,z
COOPERATIVE GROCERY

Duran. n. NJ, March 6-The citizens
Of Duran have organized a cooperative
Grocery and feed store and meat market
On a similar plan Of the cooperating stoIe
nov successfully operating IN Tucum-
.esri 1t Is expected the store viii be
open for business within the next 81
days
isabel AImendarez, who has been en-
rloyed on Santiago MadriIs ranch the
mast vear. came into Duran with about
$40 on his person and some one assaulted
him. striking him on the left temple
causing conclusion Of the brain. When
picked up only IS cents could be found
on his person. He has been unconscious
since found.
Courv. Bros. Of Santa Rosa have pur--
chased the general mercantile stock OF
c. o. Kilmer. and vii run the store IN
connection with their mercantile business
at Santa Rosa. J. A. COurv. the junior
member of the firm, viii have charge Of
the Duran store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
MANY SHADE TREES
PLANTED IN CLIFTON

clifton. Ariz., March 6.-For the past
two weeks the Arizona Copper com
many has been receiving shipments OF
small cottonwood trees which are being
SET out at regular intervals over the
town. 4 fine row Of trees has been set
from the upper end of the east side
along the river to the wagon road. and
another row extends from the Shannon
hospital on Riverside to Shannon hill
The members of the Corporation
commission, who were to have been
i'm Clifton this week to investigate the
water rates here, were unable to be
present on account of a case at Bisbee
which has been occupying their time.
The date for their arrival has been
indefinitely postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
Important To Thousands
Simple but Powerful Prescription for
rheumatism ana Lame Back.

Ihis has been well known to the
pest doctors for years as the quickest
and most reliable cure Obtainable for
rheumatism and backache. 1t has been
published here for several winters and
hundreds Of the worst cases cured by
II In short time, From your drug
glst get one ounce of TOris compound
On original sealed package) and one
ounce Of syrup Of Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into a half pint of
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" Results come the
first day If your druggist does not
have TOris Compound in stock he will
get it in a few hours from his whole
sale house. Don't be Influenced to take
some patent medicine instead of this
Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original, one-Ounce,
sealed yellow package
st. Ecncdfct Kidney Tablets Give I'M
mediate ReiIef.-AdYertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
MONUMENTS AT GETTYSBURG
ARE DAMAGED BY VANDAL

GettysbuTg. Pa. March 6.-Elght mon
uments on the Gettysburg battlefield
were badly damaged by a vandal who
evidently used a heavy hammer Tor his
destructive work.
The monuments which suffered were
the fifth corps headquarters 49th and
56th Pennsylvania, Doth New York,
Grants Vermont brigade, sixth Maine,
fifth Wisconsin and 9th Massachusetts.
Large pieces OF granite were Clipped
off of prominent parts of all the me
MORALS. while in several instances parts
Of the faces of soldiers were knocked off,
guns mashed and portions Of bodies
broken.
1t is believed the work was done by
some one disappointed in seeking EN-
nIovment In the National park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
VISITING WOMEN ARE
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Arrangements are now almost COM
pleted for the entertainment of women
who viii visit FL Paso during the cat
uemen's convention. The first after
noon will be devoted to a reception
under the auspices of the WOman's club
at the PasO del NOrte.
On March 19, the second night Of
the convention, Mrs. W. W Turney
will entertain at a reception TO be
held at her home on Montana street
The problem of military day is one
still TO be met. There are SO few SOL
diers left in FL PaSO that it is posi-
BILE the program intended for that day
may have TO be abandoned, andn some
other form of entertainment substi
tuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
TEXAS SEEKS S3s. 10000 IN
PENALTIES FROM OIL COMPANIES

Greenviile. Tex. March 6.-Suits to
Gust the Standard Oil companies Of New
York and New Jersey and the Magnolia
Petroleum company and C0rsicana Pc
tr0leum corn08nv 81 Te- rs from the state
and recover penalties aggregating $50
10000 from the four companies named
and 25 individual defendants. have been
fled IN the eighth district court here.
Violation of the antitrust laws of
Texas Is alleged. The individual defend
ants include John d. Archbold. John D.
Rockefeller, H. c. Folger, IT., c. J. Fol-
ger, Charles W. Hardness, Charles NJ.
Pratt, Howard Payne and L. c. Ledvard.
of New York; C. n. Payne TitusyiIle.
Pa, and o. c. EDWARDS, of NorwaIk.
Conn. The others are Texas representa-
tives of the oil companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06
CAR GRANTS AMNESTY TO
MINOR POLITICAL OFFENDERS

st. Petersburg, Russia. March 6.-The
celebration of the tereentelary of the &C
cession of the RomanOffs to the imperial
throne Is in progress. A requiem serv-
ice in the cathedral of st. Peter and
Paul for former emperOrs of the Ro-
manOff house was attended BY emperor
Nicholas and the dowager empress. En-
pres Alexandria and crown prince Alexis
were not present.
An imperial ukase, sent to the senate
provides for numerous public privileges
and benefal tions in honor of the occasion.
including amnesty for minor political Of
tenders. students and newspaper writers.
and commutatiOn of death sentences. The
emperor conferred decor" 'ons on his
principal ministers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-06

ing. is being held at the city jail pend
ing advices from his father, sam Aaron,
1868 IL Temple street, Los Angeles,
Calf. The boy stated that his mother
left Los Angeles three months ago,
coming to Ell Paso. He said he came
here to locate her but learned that his
mother had left for New York His
father, the boy stated. is head tailor
Of the Lyons tailoring establishment
Of Los Angeles, 424 Broadway.