El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-24
LINK AND PIN.
live Stock To TuldrOSd.

Live Stock To Tuldrosd.
Two car loads of live stock from Ca
sas Grandes, Mexico, consigned to j G
Crayens. of Tularosa, n M went over
the White Oaks route this morning.
Mir. Martin At Alpine.
Superintendent Martin, of the G. h
left last night for Alpine On business.
He was accompanied by his three
daughters and little Miss Mildred +,
daughter of Dispatcher Connolly.
Up From chihuahua.
Al aalstesd, trainmaster of the
Mexican Central, whose home is In
chihuahua, is in this city on business,
having come in on the Mexican Central
last night.
Social CIoudcroft Excursion
To give those who wish to purchase
CIoudcroft property a chance to go
the E. P. & N. E. will run So
round trip excursion to that place
Saturday.
improvements at T. p. Depot.
Carpenters are making improve
ments on the T. & P. depot. The
ticket office, heretofore only q little
triangular room cut off from the wait
ing rooms, will be enlarged so as to
run clear across the east esd OF the
mems WAXING room, giving the agent
more room, more light and more air.
Slack Time In Repair Shops.
G.H. car repairers say there are
fewer cars coming in for repairs than
there have been for many months,
which is due to q smaller percentage
of wrecks aud other accidents that
cause cars to need repairing.
Sparks From the Engine.
Conductor George Parker, Of the
Southern Pacific, is taking q rest at
his home in this city.
Al King, auditor of the White
Oaks route, and his family went to
Cloudcroft Saturday. From there Mr..
King goes to Captain on business for
the Southwestern Mercantile company,
of which he is manager.
A Youthful Immigrant.
A boy about II years old. who says
his name is Cooley and that his home Is
in Texarkaua, was found standing in
the G. h. yards this morning crying
prnfusely. Depot Watchman Esynor
tx lin IN charge and asked him what
was the trouble.
The boy said that the recruits, who
were then in an S. P. car readyto leave
for San Francisco, had taken him
aboard at Ft Worth, promising to take
him TO the Philippines, but changed
their minds and would not take him
any farther than FL Paso. He said he
had no parents nor any relation to
whom be could 60 for help at all.
Watchman Rsynor asked the soldier
boys why thay wanted to treat the boy
go badly and they denied any RESPONSE
billry Tor mis- being on the train. They
said the first they knew of his being
there was when be came out OF tie
closet this side of Fl. Worth and that
he would have been put off sooner but
they persuaded the trainmen not to put
him off until he reached large town
so that his chances to get work would
be batter. They each gave him dime
and some of the bystanders also contri-
buted TO their donstion.
MIR Rsynor says II anybody wants
fine looking and be believes smart
and polite boy he can find same by
calling on him. The boy Is squsrely
built manly looking fellow with an in
telligent and honest appearance.
A pitiful Scene
There was q scene at the T. & P. de-
pot when this mornings passenger
train departed calculated to excite the
pity of the most hard hearted. A woman
and her four daughters, ranging from
about twelve to eighteen years of age,
were at the depot for the purpose of
taking the train for the east and had |
their transportation secured but they |
were not allowed to get aboard the |
train owing to the fact that they had |
evsded the vigilance of the river
guards the second time.
They attempted to leave via the T & |
P about q week ago but we're stopped |
and returned to Mexico. They were |
considerably logged up this time and |
it lie presumed that they thought them
selves sufficiently isguised to pass by |
out the whole five comm enced heart
rending wall. The mother said she had |
two sons in Kansas and wanted to |
go to them. She found q |
man who could understand her and to |
him she poured out her story of hard |
ship and woe. AS she talked her four |
daughters gathered about the audience |
and cried pitifully. The more she
talked the freer flowed the tears of the |
mourning quartet.
But tears will not repeal laws, aud |
they were taken before General NAL
10y, immigration agent, who ordered |
them taken back to Mexico Their
first return was upon the charge Of |
pauperism and the fact that they were
RECALLED in cheap splendor on their |
second visit evidently the work of
some one who wished to assist them to |
reach their relatives) did not remove |
the charge.
The Great Sierra Madre Timber