davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
.ctrlcal Treatment

RUSSIAN DRY HOT AIR
electrical treatment: also
-tso Martin Institute, 223
-1e- Phone Was. 6O02. d221e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
less and Falling Hair.

No new, healthy hair can grow If
your scalp is covered with Dandruff.
Get rid of it at once with Hays Hair
Health. There is nothing so reliable,
so sure to relieve the itching and irri-
tation; to thoroughly cleanse the scalp
Of Dandruff. Get a bottle today, a
few applications will remove DandrUff
restore the grey hair to its natural,
youthful color and bring back the Vi
tally, lustre and beauty to your hair
Hundreds Of people write US every day
that Hays Hair Health has been the
only really satisfactory preparation
that they have ever used for Dandruff
and grey hair.
Your druggist viii guarantee Il.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie OF Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake Of Barfna Soap, for Soc; OF S1.00
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
Z5c. cakes Of Harfna Soap Free, for 81.
Kelly & Pollard; KnObiauch Drug Co:
Feoples Drug Store; Depot Phar; Pot
ter Drug Co; A E. Ryan & Co; Wards
Phar; J. A Weaber & Co.; Scott White
q Co--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
EX-CONSUL AT Ell
PASO IS RELEASED
LIOrente Is Acquitted of the Charge Of
Using Funds of Mexican Govern
meat Illegally.

Former Mexican consul E. c. LlOrente
who was stationed in Ell Paso during
the OrOzco revolution, has been ac-
Quilted in Mexico City of the charges
which were filed against him in con-
nectiOn with his work as consul in FL
PasO. The Mexican consul had been
confined in the penitentiary for sew
eral months, awaiting trial on the
charge of misrepresentation of govern
ment money. The specific charge was
that he misapprOpriated $3.50 pesos
while consul here. The magistrates Of
the second circuit court found suffi-
cient evidence, they said, to prosecute
and he was placed in the penitentiary
pending trial by the higher court. He
appealed his case to the supreme court
A committee of the supreme court was
appointed to investigate Lorente's
record while consul at FL Paso- This
was done and the charges of the fin
ance department were not substanti-
ated. Llorente's defence was that he
had paid money to the forces Of Angus
tin Sanjines through the federal pay
master and that he had given the refu-
gees from Juarez money without get
ting receipts in the proper form The
report was made to the court and an
order issued for LlOrente's release He
will go to Europe to join his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
FACE DIST TOURED
WITH PIHPLES
And BIaekheads. Would Itch, Burn
and Smart. Arms and Back Af-
fected, Cuticura Soap and 0iHt-
meRt Cured in Four Weeks.

RUfin, n. Q. Ny face became fun Of
pimpIes and blackheads. and would itch,
burn and smart. The skin was rough and
red I was really ashamed Of ny face. Ny
arms and back were affected almost as
badly The pimples would tester and there
would come a dry scab on top. The trouble
caused my face to be dishgured badly and
the itching would bother me so could not
sleep well nights. especially during warm
weather
Il used all kinds Of ointments, cold
creams, powders, soaps, medicine and all
kinds Of different remedies for my face and
arms. but from none did I get any benefit.
The trouble lasted me three long years
without anything doing me any good until
friend told me about Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment and then decided to try them
After the first application I could see soma
Improvement After using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment two weeks I did not look
like the same person; most Of the pimples
had disappeared At the end OF four weeks
was completely cured (Signed) Miss
Mamie Mitchell. Jan 8, 1913. /
It costs nothing to learn how pure, sweet,
effective and satisfying Outicura Soap and
Ointment are in the treatment Of poor com
plexions, red, rough hands. itching scalps,
dandruff, dry thin and falling hair. because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Outcurs Soap 25c and Cuticura 0intment
SOC. are sold everywhere Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard Cudcurs, Dept. 7, Boston,
EFMen who shave and shampoo With Gu
dcura Soap viii f1ndit best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
r-ASHNGTON. D. c., Aug. 81

"rASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
W. Charges against federal judge
Emory Speer of the fifth
Georgia district are now being carefully
considered in a secret session of the
house judiciary committee. If sustained
they may lay the foundation 10 anOthe
impeachment cae before the senate.
The committee had before it the report
of an investigation of Judge Speer'S con-
duct by special examiner r. Q. Lewis,
submitted by the department of JUS
tice along with numerous affidavits
and other exhibits No action was
taken. the committee adjOurning until
Friday. and each member pledging
himself not to discuss the charges in
the E4eantime.
The most serious charges dealt with
in the examiners report are:
That judge Speer unlawfully per-
mitted the wasting dissipating of bank
ruptcy estates that came within his
jurisdiction as a federal judge
That he presided in cases in which
his soninIaw was an attorney on a
contingent fee with full knowledge
that his decision would affect the fee
of his sOninlaw.
Severe in Contempt Cases.
That he was guilty of imposing IN
lawful punishments for contempt in
cases coming before his court
That he ignored the mandates of the
circuit courts of appeal and of the SUI
preme court of the United States in
certain cases.
That he was absent from his district
when he should have been attending
to his duties in court.
That, contrary to law, he tried cases
outside his district
Judge Speer will be given an oppor-
tunity to appear before the judiciary
committee. just as judge Archibald was
accorded that right in the last i'm
parchment proceedings.
Delay OkIahOman's Nomination.
80 I-r~fv. rDE 0r-H = ~aw-nrn
City. whose nomination as minister to
Venezuela is held up in the senate, Will
have an opportunity to reply to charges
filed with the foreign relations COM
mittee Most of them referred to his
alleged Republican party activities in
Ohio.
Fights Free Flax.
Senator McCumber. of North Dakota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

to Reno by the defendant in the man
ner charged, then the only question re-
naming is as to the intent with which
they were so taken continued the
homely adage that actions speak louder
than words; that the truth of this IS
quite as applicable to judicial in
quiries as in the ordinary affairs OF
life.
And even Of you find that the de-
PENDANT and his COMPANION Camnettl
were aOfuated in their departure or
flight from Sacramento to Keno py fear
of exposure or arrest but that never
theless in taking these two girls along
them to the immoral purpose charged,
the defendant is guilty.
IF the immoral purpose was one
factor in inducing him TO leave Sacra-
mentO and take these girls with him II
matters not that he may also have been
actuated by his fears or other con-
sideration moving him to take that
trip He would nevertheless be guilty
The defence took exception to the
charge in general and TO specific IN
structions-
bans Appeal for sympathy.
A declamatory appeal, by the de-
fence, to the sympathies of the jury
based on the suffering to the defend
ants family and the injury to his
future verdict of guilty would cause
was depressed from judge Van Fleet.
"The jury cannot take the sentiment
al things into consideration" he ruled.
They are not to be governed by their
sympaties or any appeal to them or
any outside influences"
In closing, attorney DeTlin for the
defence, shifted the blame to the girls.
IF these men are to blame" he argued,
9Th women also are to blame, equally.
if not more so. 1t is an unfortunate
thing, but I must remind you that
woman will flirt with q man, lead him
on, and he will go on and on until he
goes so far that he cannot escape her
wiIes and there is no hope left"
Diggs Gets the Best, Says Lawyer.
Diggs, the government constituted
the selfstyled and majOrdOrmo Of the
party.
He always took the best things for
himself" said attorney Matt I. Sulli-
van to the jury. the lower berths and
the front rooms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
patriotic, but there are many who re-
! gard il as far from wise

patriotic, but there are many who re-
gard il as far from wise
Mexico May Make Proposal.
Certain well informed Mexicans say
that it would be no surprise to them
if the government of Mexico submit
ted to Mr.. Lind some proposition which
might serve as a basis upon which TO
renew the negotiations
If the United States insists upon the
first of its demands, that hostilltleS
cease, forthwith. those familiar with
conditions in Mexico believe further
negotiations impossible since, they
say. Gen. Huerta is incapable Of COM
plying with it Even though CarranZa,
rebel leader in COahuila, and Mayto-
rena, rebel leader in Sonora, should
agree, there are scores Of minor lead
eTs and thousands of their followers
who would continue to fight
HuerSa VIII Not Quit.
As to the second demand, Gen. HueF-
Ia has repeatedly announced that he
will not resign, and he regards 1t a
duty to direct from the presidency the
qualification of the country. The only
condition upon which he might be eX-
pected to resign would be for the pur-
pose of becoming q candidate for the
presidency, which is prohibited in the
fourth demand
As to the elections, these have al
ready been called for October &c, and,
if conducted in accordance with Next
can law, which provides for much pre-
liminary work, could not well be held
at an earlier date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
TRAINS WATT ON
PAY FOR SOLDIERS
[. S. Officials Watch For Federal AM
munft1On SmusgIergs But Fail To
Make u Catch


Money from Mexico City to pay the
federal soldiers in Chihuahua is what is
delaying the movement of the troop
trains out Of Juarez, MeXlcanS from the
other side claim The arrival OF
check from Mexico City is expected. It
is said the troops decline to accompany
the train until their money is forth
coming.
1t is possible that the military and
provision trains will leave JuareZ some
time this afternoon, though no certain
time has been set and the military
authorities will not say at what time
the trains will depart.
Explaining the reason for holding
the trains, so long they said that no
matter if one train or 10 were sent
south, it would require guard of 2
900 men, so they decided to make up
as many trains as possible for the trip.
There are now eight trains In readl-
ness, though the engines have not been
fired up and il requires several hours
to heat the engine before it can be put
in use.
Passenger cars. for the use Of the Of
ficers were placed on the main track
government officers and United
States troops spent the greater part OF
the night Wednesday night watching
for ammunition Smugglers, who were
expected to cross above and below FL
PasO with ammunition for the federals
in Juarez.
That there IS an active smuggling
organization which is getting arms
across the river nightly there is little
doubt, but the officers are finding it
difficult to capture the border runners,
as the river is dry and ammunition can
be crossed at any point between Column
bus, N NJ. and Fabens. For this
reason the smugglers who are thought
to be working for the Mexican govern
ment are finding much less difficulty
in getting away with their smuggling
operations than the rebel gun runners
did when the river was bank full of
water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE HEARS
CHARGES MADE AGAINST FEDERAL JUDGE

, vigorously opposed the free listing of
flax and hemp, as decided by the senate
finance committee. He asked the Dem
Ocrats why they had retained protec-
ton on the products of the flax mills
and given free materials to the mills.
We have chosen to put all textile
raw materials on the free list" said
senator Williams, to enable US to
make greater reductions in the tariffs
on finished products than we otherwise
could have done
Senators Consider Currency.
While Democrats of the house were
threshing out differences over the ad-
ministratiOn currency bill in caucus,
chairman owen and his Democratic as
sociates on the senate currency com
mittee began the consideration of pos
sible changes to be made in the meas
ure when ii is taken up IN the senate
The meeting of the Democratic mem
hers in the senate committee brought
out a number of tentative suggestions
for amendments but no definite plan
of action
Among the suggestions considered by
the committee today was one by SEN
ator ShafrOth to drop all present forms
of paper currency except the silver
certificates and replace them with
treasury notes secured by a so percent
reserve fund; and another by senior
Reed to have the treasury issue money
directly to the banks under careful re-
strictiOns.
REPRESENTATIVE Henry introduced in
the house caucus his amendment to
authorize the federal banks to redls-
count notes or bills secured by ware
house receipts or liens on agricultural
products. A similar amendment viii
be reported by the banking and cur
rency committee.
Glass Attacks Insurgents.
Chairman Glass brought the session
of the house caucus to a close with
vigorous speech deRouncing and ridi-
culing the attacks upon the admins
tration bill by Democratic insurgents
He defended the disputed features Of
the measure, declared that the princl-
pies of the insurgents were absurd and
finally vainly offered to yield part Of
the time allotted to his speech to any
one who wanted to answer his asser-
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Douglas Man and Woman Severely
Bruised and Fine Automobile Is Com
pIeteIy Wrecked in Turning Curve.


Douglas, Ariz.. Aug. 2O.-H. D. Madi-
son, proprietor of a local hotel, and
Miss Cornelia Bise, a we'll known local
girl, were severely injured, when Mr..
Madison's automobile overturned on the
Fifteenth street road. The accident hap
pened on a curve, which Mr.. Madison
saw too late to check the headlOng
speed of his machine, although he ap-
piled the emergency brake. Madison
was thrown 20 feet through the air,
alighting in soft sand. Miss Bise was
piniOned under the car, from which po-
stiOn she was later rescued with diff
ficulty. The injuries of both consisted
of bruises and cuts. The machine a
$4,000 one. is a complete wreck, even
the wheels being stripped from it. one
rolling a considerable distance down
the road.
A daring and successful robbery by
which the thief gained jeWelry valued
at more than $500, occurred when the
home of j. c. Goodman was entered
during the early afternoon by Next
can. Mrs. Goodman, returning from a
brief call at the home of a neighbor
found the man in the house. He ran
when she screamed. No arrests have
yet been made
". E. Golding, aged 81 years. died
suddenly of heart trouble while sitting
IN front of a local restaurant on
bench, Just after partaking of a hearty
supper. He had worked as usual at
a local store, but complained a short
time before his death of feeling badly.
A huge ella monster was brought
into Douglas by Robert Slaughter. of
the Slaughter Land and Cattle cOmpa-
pany, of MOctezuma, Son. He shot the
monster once through the head. but
failed to kill it, and it lived for is
minutes, even after being put in
strong solution Of feFmaldehyde It
measured more than IS inches and
weighs nearly three pounds.
Capt g. E. StOdter, who was recently
detailed for duty in the Philippine
islands, has left Douglas, with his fam
lily. for San Francisco, where they will
take steamer for the islands Capt
Stodter was connected with the Ninth
cavalry about eight months here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
BIsBEE SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 9

Bisbee, Ariz.. Aug 21-The school
trustees have announced that the local
schools will be opened. September ?, in
stead of September 1, which is Labor
day. Assignment Of teachers has been
completed and all Indications are, from
the many new families who have re-
emily come into the district, that the
school enrolment this year win be a
record one.
Charles BOggs and Frank Ballard,
who We're held on a charge of shoot
ing Albert Hassen, were released from
custody on the ground that the shoot
ing was done in self defence.
O. 7. Smith was found lying on the
railroad track a few minutes before
the afternoon passenger train was due
He was unconscious from an attack of
heart failure. He was soon revived
P F. Pratcher, pioneer fruit man Of
the district has already taken from
eight peach trees on his ranch, located
half a mile from the city up Tomb
stone canyon, 100 pounds of fruit and
still has a large quantity to be picked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
LOWER CALIFORNIA
is ABOUT TO REBEL

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 21-Accord-
ing to Mexican refugees. unrest in
Lower California is not confined to ter
ritOry along the international bound
airy, hut conditions recently became so
critical at Ensenada, the capital, that
the entire city council, with its 'secre-
tary, was Ousted.
The action was taken by the jefe po-
ltticO, recognized as a firm adherent
of the Huerta government. Conditions
IN smaller interior towns were said to
have been even more critical than at
the capital
The refugees said the rebels were
planning to open the campaign in the
territory by taking MeXicala, opposite
Calexico, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

the senate should give the world no
occasion to believe that president VIII
son did not have the confidence and
support of the leaders Of both parties.
Action Answers lTexicans.
Nothing that could have occurred, p"
said senator Bacon, Democrat. could
have given such emphatic denial to the
construction some MeXlcanS appear to
have put on conditions here, as the
patriotic utteranceS that have been
made today on each side of this cham
Der. I am willing this debate should
go to the world as the answer to those
suggestions"
Penrose Would Stop @Brutality.7
Senator PenrOse did not attempt to
debate his resolution and consented at
the request of senator Bacon, to with
draw certain articles he had asked to
have read He said he had introduced
the resolution in good faith, believing
something must be done to stop
brutality, robbery and mOleStatiOn"
exhibited toward Americans
Senator Fail FavOrs Debate.
The only exception to the Republican
attitude of suPpressing the Mexican
debate was senator Fall, who said he
believed the discussion should not be
stopped.
Senator Kern, Democrat, read re-
cent speech by Charles Nv Fairbanks.
former Republican vice president, urg-
ing all to uphold the hand Of the
7 think the Mexican people should
know" said senator Kern, that IN
threatening situation the Americans
stand together like a stone wall"
Wilson to Make Statement.
President Wilson announced late TO-
day that he would prepare at once
message to congress setting forth IN
detail the purposes Of John Lind's mis-
sion to Mexico, a summary of the
American note and the reply OF the
Huerta government. While the presi-
dent has not finally finished the mes
sage, 1t is said he Will do so at once
Huerta Insinuates-
Intimations are contained in Huerta's
reply to the American note that presi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
ONE REBEL ESCAPES
FROM FEDERAL CHARGE

When officers at Fort Bliss opened
the gates and allowed the rebel pris-
oners to go they permitted a mar who
was wanted on United States federal
charge to go with the IL others
when they were crossed at Fabens.
He is Pedro Hasso, who was shot at
the battle of Raneheria and who was
being held with the others in the Fort
Bliss detention camp. Deputy marshal
I'd Bryant received the necessary pa
pers FOR the arrest of HassO, but could
not locate him at Fort Bliss until al
ter the rebels had been released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
PARIS BANKS KNOW
OF NO LOAN TO MEXICO
French Foreign office Thinks 1t Would
Be Unwise to Make Loan Until
U. S. RecOgniAea Hmerta.

Paris, France, Aug. 2f.-NO cOnfirma-
ton can be obtained here of the report
from Mexico City that bankers Of Paris
and other European capitals have made
an offer to float a new loan of SEO,-
100000 On the contrary, the report is
not believed by the Banque de Paris ct
Pays Bias, which took a leading part in
the previous loan to the Mexican gov
eminent.
The French foreign office, it appears,
continues to take the attitude that 1t
would be unWise for Franch bankers
to lend money to the Mexican govern
ment until the United States govern
ment has recognized the Heurta ad
ministratiOn. While French bankers
are not obliged to observe the foreign
Offices suggestions, it is usual for
them to follow hints of this sort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
Little Bobbie and His Pa
BObbie Has n Sweetheart and Ma
Tells Pa AbOHt 1t; Pa Sug-
Sests Writing Poetry.
WIIIiuEn E

| H, husband, sed Ma to Pa last
mite, have the cutest thing to
~ tell you. Our deer Httel son
| has a Iittel sweetheart He met her
today She is a IitteI city guri that
I lives neer our city hoam, & BObbie
roWed her all oaver the lake this morn
I ing HeB perfelkly cunning, Ma sed-
beeing a Romeo.
I amt no Romeo. I toad Ma I wish
you Wuddent say that
The littel deers looked so cute out
thare on the lake, Ma sed- BObbie
helped her into the boat & out of 1t
Jest like a prince helping out a prin-
cess, Ma sed- Did you enjoy yure day,
BObhie, you and littel Grayce2
No I dident. I toad Ma & she amt
any sweetheart of mine, eether. 1t
was her fathers bote & she dident
know how to row it & I wanted to
row, so I got in & rOWed the bOte-
dident like her-Vary much, toad
Ma beekaus she LATED at me wen I
spelled her naim rOng. I spelled It
without a 7, I sed, & that is the way
to spell Grace
do. If you want to win littel Grayce,
you must rite her a poem. I viii rite
her poem for YOU to reed to her, sed
Pa, & you can say you rote it
BObbie will lose her sure if he tries
that, sed Ma He has a Iittel boy
friend that rites good poetry, littel
George Crowley. & he can git him to
rite the poem
No, sed Pa, I will rite the poem. So
Pa went & got a sheet Of paper and
rOte this poem for me to show to
Grace.
Littel Grayce. charming Grayce.
I luY yure voice, I luv your fayce,
Thou art the idol OF my hart.
& from thy side III never part.
Sum day wen I am grown to man
& deeside to marry. as every man
shOOd,
I'll cum to you. deer. with a smile,
And ask to lead you Up the aisle
Thou art the sweetest gur in this
My darling Grayce.
I amt going to show her that,
toald Pa I deant luv her & she amt
my sweetheart. amt going to start
in so yung telling gurls that I luv
them wen doant luF them at all, I
You have got to do that sed Pa,
to git along. Why, wen I was Eure
age I toald all the gurls I luved them,
Pa sed. Thay dident tell me thay
luved me, but I could see they did I
was vary hansum as a boy. sed Pa,
& had q crate way with the ladies.
I used to write them verses & thay
threw down all thare other beaus for
me. I VIII give you quarter, Bob
bic. If you show this poem to littel
Grayce. & If she doesn't call you a
darling boy I will give you dollar
beesides.
sed I rote it. & she LATED & ssd it
sounded Jest like sumthing that a green
kid rOte, so I made dollar and
quarter from Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21
VILLA, WITH 1900,
WAITING FOR TRAINS

A Mexican who arrived in FL Paso
Wednesday afternoon overland from
Villa Ahumada, reported the presence
of 1000 rebels under Pancho Villa at
a point near RancheFia- The rebels
were reported waiting there for the
trains from Juarez and were prepared
to give battle to the fedeTaIs
The troop train escort was increased
from 1000 to $500 because of the re-
ported presence of rebels in the hills
TO the south, and Juarez will be left
with few defenders