El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-26

how the canal looks when ready for the
water to be turned in. He viii now de-
scribe the work in its immensely and
detail, taking you over II step Dy step,
and so painting 1t with his pencil and
photograph that you viii seem TO be
there. This IS one Of the striking fea-
lures of Mr.. Carpenters newspaper
work You seem to be actually trav-
cling with him and through his eyes be-
hold things as they are.
VIII visit Central America.
After leaving Panama. Mr.. Carpenter
will make his way northward trough
what TO large extent is the very terra
incognits Of our hemisphere This is
Central America, a country which win
be opened up by the Panama canal and
by the Pan American railway and viii
very soon be accessible to all.
Frank @. Carpenter VIII visit the va
rious republics. going first into Costa
hlcas thence TO Nicaragua, and on BY
salvador and Honduras into Guatemala.
which is soon TO be connected with
Mexico by railway.
where Uncle sam Rules.
He win stop some time in the various
republics describing their curious Tea
lures. their wonderful resources, their
government and their present vital re-
lations to the United States Uncle sam
has Of late adopted a new policy as to
the AourOe doctrine. he Is taking
charge Of our sister republics, and IN
customs and paying the bills. accord
ing TO the treaties which viii come be-
fore the present congress, he proposes
70 do the same with Honduras and Nj
caragua, and this work will probably be
extended to Guatemala and Salvador II
so, our relations with Central America
viii eventually be somewhat the same
as those Of the British with Egypt and
it may be that this is the beginning Of
the practical ownership Of the whole OF
North America by Uncle Sam
VIII Travel in Mexico.
After spending some months in Cen
tral America, it IS Mr.. Carpenters plan
10 travel overland from the end Of the
Guatemala railway into southern Mex
leo, where the Mexican railways be-
gin, and thence travel northward to
Mexico City, from where he viii make
some extensive journeys throughout our
great sister republic
Mexico is now one Of the news cen
ters Of the world and It promises to be
50 for a long time TO come. Beginning
his work in the unknown south lands
OF that country, Mr.. Carpenter viii
speak Of the wonderful industrial de-
velopments going on, OF the mining.
manufacturing and agricultural inter
ests and OF other great undertakings IN
which the United States IS now such a
part, that our financial fingers reach
out to every section OF the republic
ma king Il almost our own. In this con-
nection the political condition viii be
described and in interview and special
features you viii be brought face to
face with the Mexico and the Mexicans
OF today.
A Graphic seriea.
Indeed, the whole series OF letters
viii be graphic representation Of the
changing conditions which are rapidly
making in the southern part OF our con
tiEcnt and no man who would be
abreast OF the times or would really
know our national next door neighbors
as they now are can afford to miss
them.
These letters viii begin publication
on one Of the big weekend FL Paso
Heralds of March next and they viii
run regularly. as a series, from then on
until completed