davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
BANKERS RAP
CURRENCY BILL
Only One In 5000 Opposes Pro-
test Against Measure.
SUGGEST MANY CHANGES
Country Bankers Were SO lnsistent In
Opposition to Bill They Named Com
mittee to Go to Washington.

With ouly one dissenting vote, 5000
delegates attending the annual conven-
ito moi the American Bankers associa
ton In Boston went on record as OPP
posed to the Owen.Glass currency bill
as II now stands.
With but one delegate opposing, the
convention. representing $4,000 mem
beers. consisting oil banks, trust com.
panies. state banks and bankers, heart
lily endorsed the work OF its currency
commission toward having the propos.
ed currency bill modified.
The candidacy OF William A. Law,
first vice president OF the First Ma.
tional bank. OF Philadelphia, for first
vice president OF the association, Is
gaining rapid Roadway. During the
past spring and summer the candidacy
OF MIR. Law was endorsed by state
bankers associations in various parts
OF the country, and since Monday the
number OF delegates who are pledged
TO his candidacy has been considerably
increased.
The association urged upon congress
the necessity OF Incorporating into the
currency bill the amendments recon-
mended at the Chicago conference OF
bankers held last August. all OF which
have been presented to the senate
committee on banking and currency.
which now has the bill in hand The
resolutions closed by commencing the
action Of the president, the secretary
OF the treasury and congress for their
efforts TO give the country an elastic
and sound currency. and pledged their
hearty support towards the enactment
Of such legislation.
Men representing all political parties
were present and took part In the de-
liberations and the fact that they vot-
ed as unit shows plainly how bank
ers feel on this important question.
One was impressed with the spirit
and earnestness which marked the
proceedings. The meeting was virtually
a country bankers convention. They
were much in evidence, and far ex-
ceeded In numbers the bankers from
the so-called reserve cities. and the
country bankers were insistent In their
opposition to the provisions of the
BILL In fact. so much so that they have
delegated committee TO carry their
objections to Washington. II there was
any doubt before as to the attitude OF
the country bankers towards the bill
that doubt has now been dispelled.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
WILSON REBUkES EDITOR
Denies Saying Any One Not Support
ina Him Was a Rebel.

For the first time in the history of
the United States newspaper editor
has been officially rebuked by the pres
ident.
Mr.. Wilson sent the following com.
munication to the editor OF the Wash.
ington Post:
"Sir-l am quoted In your issue OF
Wednesday as saying that any one
who does not support me is no Demo.
crat but a rebel. OF course, ! never
said any such thing II is contrary
both to my thoughts and to my char.
acter, and must ask that you give a
very prominent place to this denial.
Very truly yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
EMBEzzLED SONS MONEY
Father Convicted Of squandering SIS.
600 Belonging to Minor Child.

Matthias Stehle. building associa-
ton official OF Altoona. was convicted
In the Blair county court In Holidays
burg. Pa. on charge of embezzlIng
$4,000 belonging to his minor son.
John H. Siehle.
The prosecutor was bonding com.
pany. the surety on Stehle's bond as
guardian for his son. The jnry's YER
dict contained recommendation for
mercy.
Stchlc confessed ON the witness
stand that he had squandered $4,000
of other peoples money in real estate
speculations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
BLEASE ON HIS STATES NEEDS
Good Horse Racing and Honest Poker
Among His Ideals.

Il want plenty OF good horse hacing.
chicken fighting and honest poker
playing In my state" said Governor
Cole L. Blease. OF South Carolina. In
Wa .dngton on his way back home af
ter a business trip to New York.
When asked II he was going to pay
IFS respects to President Wilson In
Washington. the governor said: "Since
ne appointed Gonzales as minister to
Cuba I've lost faith in him"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
BACK BROKEN. SPURNED AID
Dying Miner Wouldn't BE Treated Till
Children Came.

As Thomas Pointon. a miner In the
No. colllery at Avoca. near Wilkes
Barre. Pa. lay with a broken back
In the chamber where he was caught
by fall of coal. he refused to permit
first aid men TO give him any help I'M
til his daughters. Elizabeth, eleven
years old. and Catherine. fourteen
years old. were brought to his side.
The girls were lowered into the mine
and hurried to their father. Pointon.
who knew his back was broken. re-
fused TO go to hospital and was taken
home. his daughters accompanying
him. He was told he could live only a
short time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
noth pueIIsts Are Slain.

W. y. Burnett. Of Athens. Ark, and
Fred Storer. o. Bonham. Texas shot
tch other to death on Wednesday
srer's eleven-year.old daughter look.
\ during the fight. and when her
called for more cartridges TO
his revolver the child carried
him. The bodies Of both men
'ddled with bullets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
FIVE SUFF0CATED IN HOME
Father and Four Children Dead, In
Gas.FiIled Apartment.

Solomon Schlasser and four of his
children. Samuel. twelve: Bessie. aged
seven; Goldie. six. and Herman, three
years old. were found dead in the
Schlasser apartment In New York.
overcome by gas.
The mother and daughter were re-
moved TO a hospital in an unconscious
condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
Hail Kills Many Birds.

A heavy hailstorm. succeeded by a
cloudburst and high wind. broke over
the western part OF st. Louis. flooding
the streets. breaking windows and
tearing down trees and signboards.
The rain fell so rapidly that the sew
ers could not carry off the water. For
est park was strewn with birds killed
hs eho A.u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11

Pittsburghers In Cumberland. Md.
United as They Dash For Train.

United as They Dash For Train.
While taxicab was carrying Fred
erick II. McGinnis and Edna Barry.
both of Pittsburgh. Pa. to the sta
ton in Cumberland. Md. TO take a
train home. shortly after midnight on
Wednesday morning. Rev. ID. q. Pile
performed the ceremony that made
them husband and wife.
They arrived late. but could not get
a license until after midnight. and the
marriage was performed in the taxicab
to enable them TO catch the next train
home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11
,kes.Rarre Banker Dies.

erllng. vice president OF the
nix. of wilkes-Barre. Pa.
pwn in banking circles n
died OF pneumonia. aged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
CHICAGOAN Is KILLED As
HE ENTERS EIFE'S Hon

Chicago. June John B. Van Keu-
rem. 81 years old. was shot and in
stauty killed by his wife, Mrs. Louise
Van keureu. from whom he had been
separated, when he attempted to force
an entrance TO her home at Sll East
SlXty-first street.
Mrs Van keuren told the police she
believed a burglar was attempting 10
break into her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
NEW PAVING COMPANY
CHARTER I'm UOT

Austin. Tex. June 4-There was
chartered today the Texas Asphalt Paw
ing company, of FL Paso, capital stock
$4,000. The incOrpOratOrs are j. W. Eu-
bank, J. Deemer and ". II. Winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

can learn to swim If she just chooses
TO learn how-and 1T is a most wonder
full inspiring, lung filling, flesh hard
ening form Of exercise
Fresh Air and Exercise.
You see, fresh air and exercise have
trained my figure for me, so I don Z
have to rely on cOrseus TO do it. They
have trained my skin for me, so I
don't have to hold my face in a mask
like expression in order to avoid lines
and Wrinkles-sO there is my basis.
and then 1 go ahead and try to make
the most Of my looks, although know
perfectly wei that the result is not
beauty.
the best advantage" said Miss Barnes
with the earnest attention to every de-
tai that makes her work so pleasing
and conversation with her a true de-
light 'Of course, it is inadVisable for
girl to use any makeup on the
street, for she Is sure to look con-
spicuOus and artificial-for the one
all embracing reason that without the
earnest study an actress gives the sub
Ject the gentle art Of makeup becomes
a farce instead of an art.
@HOwever, any girl can teach her
eyebrows to grow in a smooth, pretty
curve by brushing them at night and
morning with tiny brush; and good
cream viii keep the face clean as to
Its pores as well as on the surface:
and well poised head adds a final
touch of charm. Girls should cultivate
the habit Of holding their heads with
the natural pOise of a flower instead
OF jutting forward like crag, or bend
ing back with the curve Of a Hghtufue-
struck tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILES CURED
Suffered Intensely, ResinoI Brought
Instant Relief

The same soothing. healing. antisep-
tic medication that makes Resinol so
remarkably successful for skin
troubles. affords immediate relief in
the most distressing cases Of itching.
painful and bleeding piles. Miss Maize
Russell, 1884 n. Gay St. Baltimore,
writes.
April q, 1857 had a most severe
case Of piles I suffered day and night
I could not sleep or even lie down, and
everyone told me the only relief for
me would be an operation. and that
dreaded I was almost wild with pain
read Of ResinoI Soap and Resinol
Ointment and sent for samples. The
first application gave me instant relief
After using only two Jars Of ResinOl
Ointment and ResinoI Soap. can
truthfulIy say that Resinol completely
cured me.
Il hope all other poor sufferers viii
read of Resinol as know it win help
them as it did me. for I can never say
enough IN praise of lr-tOr it does more
Maize Russell
Better proof, even than such a letter,
is to try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the trouble disappears For
tree trial write to Dept ass, keslncl
Baltimore. Nd ResinOl Ointment and
ResinOl Soap are sold by all druggists
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

The picturesque ships fgure-head,
which long ago disappeared from the
seas, has been revived on the SIS. In
peratOr. The designing Of these figure
heads grew to be a fine art a century
or more ago and the designs were
often very elaborate. To many old
seamen, the modern ships. despite
their graceful lines, have always ap-
peaTed unfinished as long as they
sailed without some figure at the Prov.
Since the Imperator is the largest ship
In the world its figure-head is natur-
ally an impressive feature. The serv-
Ices Of Prof. Bruno Kruse. Of Berlin,
were engaged to design the bronze.
The fgure-head, which is Of heroic
dimensions, represents the Imperial
German eagle with outstretched wings,
.eaning far forward beyond the ships
PROV.
The eaele # perched upon a great
globe and on its head rests the In
2erial crown. The figure measures
nearly twenty feet from its beak to the
end Of the wings The uhnlA Is cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MISS BARNES IN A SUMNER POSE

stranded sh0wgirI longing for the sold
Kentucky home to the mirthmad eN-
pOnent of Row. Row, Row And all
this earnest and successful effort to
please her audience left her cool, buoy
ant and ready TO give the whole world
Of girls the kindly benefit of her study
Of how 10 have "a sane mind in a
healthy body"
Expression is important for char
acter as wei as TO aid the search after
beauty said pretty Miss Gertrude,
with laughing earuestueSS. 4 used
TO be afraid 10 smile all i wanted TO
for fear I would get those heavy lines
from nOsLrl 70 Ips and then suddenly
] became aware Of all the hard looking
faces one seeS-and the chief reason
for the hardness was down dropping,
dIsagreeable looking lips. 1 decided at
once TO take a chance on the lesser
evil, and began curling my mouth up
at the corners, even when I was not
particularly anxious 70 look pleasant,
please now as a result there may
be lines around my mouth, but they are
lines Of ness-arent theyE'
she added anMOusly. And sometimes
when / am ready to feel cross my
mouth keeps on smiling-and re-
You may safely go on smiling" I
said. with a smile Of my own; but
how about all the other expressions
you bring in rapid succession to your
face-don't they make iines?'
A Brand New One.
Not nnes that stay answered Miss
Barnes. You see, I have a few meth
DDS of keeping my skin in good condi-
ton. They are cold water, sunburn
and tan"
"Sunburn and TAM 7 exclaimed. Ct
thought they were fatal to the fine
texture of the skin"
Perhaps they are fatal to the old,
worn out layer they destroy. But they
give the fresh new layer waiting IN
derneath chance, and they help give
strong, firm flesh, good, healthy flesh,
without which fine teXtured skin is
Just impossible. And sunburn and tan
come from plenty Of sunlight and fresh
air, which are the best things in the
whole world for the health and beauty
seeker.
cold Water-cold Water-coId water!
Won't you sing its praises very ear
nestly, please2 And tell all the girls
not to be afraid of the charm Of ex-
pressiOn-they may indulge in il all
they like if they have been sunburned
and tanned and cold watered, with
good massage like splashes that makes
the skin strong enough to throw off
the little temporary blemishes Of lines
and wrinkles.
"Oh, my circle is not complete vet"
laughed the CHEEKY star 4 have a
little more to say about fresh air. Go
out into it all you can, and hunt and
ride If you can. Riding is wonderful
for the muscles OF the limbs; hunting
develops the muscles OF the waist-but
If you can do neither, swim. Anyone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
DENVER FIGHT TO BE
SETTLED BY CUSTER
Newly Elected Commissioners Institute
Proceedings AGAINST Men Who Re
fuse to Give Up Offices.

UenVer- U0I0- june 4-Ouster pro-
ceedings against Henry J. Arnold. Ali
son StoCker and Daniel NJ Sullivan.
who refuse to deliver their respective
offices Of mayor, treasurer and sheriff
OF Denver TO the newly elected COM
mlsSiOners were filed in the district
court today. The proceedings are in the
nature OF quo WarrantO. and seek TO
settle summarily all controversy con
corning the legality Of the commission
form Of government
Former city attorney W. H Bryant
TINS morning formally delivered his Of
lice TO the newly appointed city attOr-
ney, J. n Stevens. settling the ques-
ton as to Steveus's right to bring the
suit, against the old administration Of
ucers, as city attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
NEW YORK SYRIAN
IS ARRESTED HERE

Maieeb Jabalie, Syrian. was arrest
ed by the United States deputy mar
shals when he arrived here from New
York United states deputy marshals
Charles r. Moore and Edward BRYANT
received message at 5-56 %. m. to look
out for a Syrian. who would arrive in
IL Faso with an oyercoat over his arm.
When the 1880 c.. H. train reached the
stanton street station, q foreigner who
looked like the name sounded in the
telegram, altghted from the day coach
with an OVerCOat He was arrested.
identified, and is now awaiting extradi-
ton TO New York City. on the charge
of using the postal service for the al
legged purpose of fraud His uncle A.
n. Jabalie. is wholesale dealer and
importer of fine linens at 81 WasAins-
ton street New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
CBy Lillian Langtry.)

EhTMILE and curl Up your mouth
- corners" said merry Gertrude
Barnes. She had just finished
doing five character songs in charac-
teristic costumes. She had run the
gamut Of emotion from the naughty
little "enfant terrible" through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
Music Hath Charms
BY Frances L. Garside.

RW THEN you can't think Of any
M other way of complimenting
the playing Of a girl at the
piano, say that she plays with express
sion" This viii please her and means
anything. If She murders the piece.
there is the expression of murder in
every bang Of her fingers Another
pleasing compliment is to say she has
a good touch" This is also a pill she
viii swallow and believe till her dying
day that IL was sugar all through.
When a girl stops in playing be-
cause she has lost her way. her mother
thinks the pause is to give EXPIRES
sion"
Ask any girl who VS. the greatest
musical composer, and she viii think
Of the wedding march and say Men
delssohn.'
There are some women who never
play. the piano in any other way than
as If trying piece for the first time.
Every girl has so much faith I'm her
friends standing by her that when she
takes a second piece with her for the
encore.
There is no denying that when daugh
There is no denying that when
Daughter marries and takes the piano
with her the rest of the family miss
IL, It was such convenient place on
which to drop hats and gloves.
Some. girls think that to sing with
expression means to keep the tremuIO
stop in their lungs pulled open.
Every girl who PLAYS the piano at
concert demands that the piano be
turned to the right or left. or the lid
be raised or lowered. or the stool
turned She makes more fuss than a
general getting ready for battle.
When an amateur singer announces
that she viii sing certain song "by
request she should give the name OF
the one who made the request so that
the audience may know on whom to
place the blame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
DR.. W. S. BOLTON
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Has Been Prominent In the Southwest
As a CuttIemGn for Years; Had
Interesting Career.

Interesting NGreers
DR. William stroud Bolton died at a
local hospital Tuesday afternoon. He
had been removed to the hospital from
his home at sol North Stanton street
in the morning. Death was sudden.
DR.. Bolton was pioneer of the
southwest and had been engaged in the
cattle business for many years Born
In Galveston, Texas, on May %, 1853, he
later removed 40 Waco and then TO
Hearne, Texas. He first came to Fl
PasO in January 1858 He leaves no
relatives here. but nephew, ". D.
Lewis, a wealthy Tancher of Hearne,
Texas. is expected to come here and
make arrangements for the funeral
Although he was graduate of the
LOUISVILLE meulcal SchOol Dr- Bolton
had devoted but little of his time to the
practice Of medicine until the Spanish
American war, when he went TO the
Philippines as an army surgeon and
spent several years there In the field
Dr. Bolton made one OF the most SEN
Satlonal escapes from the JuareZ jail
that has ever been recorded. On April
=, 1880 s. H. Cayltr, q cattleman, was
killed on Concrete street, JUareZ, fol-
lowing an argument about the purchase
Of the Carretas ranch in Chihuahua,
which is now owned by A. / Boyd, OF
CasaS GTandes. Bolton and y ". Clay
ton were arrested and placed in the
JuarCZ jail On December IS, 1880, Or.
Bolton made his escape
He had hit upon an ingenious plan.
A friend in FL PasO went to New Or
leans and purchased six United States
soldiers uniforms. He returned to FL
PasO with them. Four friends in IL
PasO dOnued uniforms and went TO the
Juarez Jail TO visit the place They
Struggled two uniforms in Dr. Bolton
took one Of these and walked out with
out arOusing any suspicion. Billy Da-
Wis, then a hack driver and now an
automobile chauffeur. was waiting out
side In a hack Bolton got into il and
was driven TO FL EaSO before the Mex
lean authorities realized that they had
been triCked.
Clayton remained behind and was
sent TO Chihuahua, where he was later
parOled and amassed q fortune in min
ing Mayor CandanC, Of Juarez, was re-
moved for allowing the escape of Boil
ton.
Bolton then Travelled considerably and
later returned to ri PasO. At the last
meeting of the Pioneers association
this year he joined that society, which
viii probably have charge OF the fu-
neral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
EARLY CLOSING is
STARTED BY STORES
Dry Goods Establishments to Close at
p. II. on Fridays; Clothing and
Shoe Stores Close at g.

Shoe Stores Close at g.
Dry goods stores viii close on Fri
day afternoon at i o'clock during thu
summer, the clothing, furnishing and
shoe stores win close at 6 o'clock each
evening, except Saturdays. TO give the
clerks a chance to get out of the hot
stores during the summer months.
The Popular. White House and Cal
isher dry goods stores have agreed TO
close at I o'clock each Friday after
noon, beginning. on Friday June 20 and
continuing during the remainder Of
June all Of July and part Of August
The clothing stores viii start TO close
at o'clock this evening and viii re-
main closed evenings except on Sat
urday for the remainder Of the sum-
mer. The Union Clothing company,
BlUmenthal Bros, Sol T. Berg. Bryan
Bros Geo A. Mansfield & company,
Bob Moore company. and r. c. Light
body have agreed TO close for the sum-
mer in the evening. and the other
stores are expected to Join the move
ment 10 give the clerks their evenings
awev from the stores
The shoe stores tSarted closing at
8 o'clock Monday evening ard viii con
CnUe during the summer. The shoe
sta res which have been closing are II
PasO Shoe Store, Lerner Shoe company.
Pew Shoe store. Guarantee Shoe COM
pany, Walk-Over Shoe Store, and
Hirsch-Ullman Shoe company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
J. H. LANDON.

J. H Landon, a veteran engineer on
the Southern Pacific. who formerly
lived in FL PasO. died Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 in San Francisco. where he
has been employed by the S. p. com
pany- Engineer LandOn was one Of the
old timers in the railroad service here,
and was about 65 years old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

TANR'S WONDER
TUL ST o N A c H
REMEDY for all
stomach. Liver and
Intestinal Trouble,
GastrEtis, IudiEes-
ffOG. Dyspepsia,
Pressure Of Gas
around the Heart,
Sour stomach Dis
rress After Eat
ing, Nervousness,
Dizziness, Painting
Spells, Sick Head
aches, Constipation,
COnEested and Tor
pid Liver, Yellow
Jaumdice, Appeu-
dfcitis and Gall
stones.
The above all
meuts are main
~ caused by the
cIOgging Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

CorneIa Taylor. daughter of M and
Mrs. A E. Taylor, who came up from
the Mormon colonies several months
ago, died at the fc~Suy home, 366S
Douglas street at s o'clock Tuesday
night She was three years and II
months old. Interment was made IN
the Mormon plot in COncOrdia ceme-
terry, Wednesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04


intestinal tract with mUcoid and ca
tarrhal accretious backing up poison
Gus fluids into the stomach, and other
wise deranging the digestive system
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
the Best and most widely known Rem
edy Tor these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put it to a test One
dose viii prove its great curative pow
ers- 1t acts like magic In the most
chronic case Of Stomach, Liver and in
festival ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms Of Gall Stones. Thousands
Of sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending it to
others for restoring them TO perfect
health.
Do Not permit a dangerous operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Rem
edy- Send Tor FREE valuable booklet
on Stomach Ailments TO Geo. H. bIayr.
Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chi
cagO, Ill For sale in EI PasO by Pot
ter Drug CO.-Advertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

Tuesday afternoon at 4-45 o'clock the
scales in the Southwestern railway
yards, near the Brown street crossing.
started blazing The Central company
responded TO the alarm. Several of the
plouks i'm the platform of the scales and
the edges of the wood work enclosing
the mechanism We're scorChed- The dam
age done by the IRE IS estimated at $50.