El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08


chased" Briton Davis, assistant claim
agent for the Electric Railway COM
pany says. THE pulmotor' has had
a fine success in saving life in other
cities. We have had two or three
cases in our own company where
the mems life may have been
saved by the apparatus for pro-
ducing artificial respiration. The pull
motor is at the service of anyone over
come by electric current gas or water
in the lungs or any other trouble where
artificial respiration is required in or
der to restore consciousness. We have
an automobile ready day and night to
carry the pulmOtor and a call at our
office will bring it in a hurry"
My two little Riddles take to water
like ducks" Ray McClintOck saws. Il
have them out at Ocean Park for the
summer with Mrs. McClintock, and it is
worth a trip to California to me when I
See them splashing around in the
/ water, as brown as a coffee bean and
as happy as clans. They can stav in
the water longer than I and they seem
to enjoy it when it is below the nor
nal temperature. California is a great
place for children and incidentally for
grownups, for I surely did enjoy my
automobile by the week out there, and
motor over the fine California roads
to his hearts content"
X
The reason the soldiers who came
in with Ortega's wounded were not ar
rested, was because they did not cross
the line armed" an army officer said
Thursday afternoon. Il see that the
Mexican consular inspector objects to
this apparent favoritism- But the fact
&c hot kll n IL l.
Son, there would have been no arrests
But when armed bodies of men come
into this country from another they
must be arrested. Those are the orders
from Washington and we have only to
obey"
Where is the glamor of war"
Frank Spence, of the Fred Harvey Gu
rio shop pertinently asked Thursday
morning when those pitiful wretches
who had ben wounded at Rancheria
were brought into the union station.
Those poor men probably knew little
o. nothing Of the cause for which they
are supposed to be fighting. Yet they
have to bear the brunt of the fighting
and many of them will be crippled for
life, and become public charges as a re-
suit of their wounds. In the meantime
the revolutionary leaders in FL Paso
nave things easy. and take none of the
risk Of battle 1t don't quite seem fair
and square to me"
There is certainly a difference be-
tween the attitude of the federaIs and
tn rebels toward Americans" said Ray
Harrell, the American automobile own
er, who arrived from chihuahua We'd
nesday night after being held as a
prisoner of war by the federals They
treated me all right but the attitude
they have toward Americans is not a
pleasant one. As an illustration of this,
II mi r~Hw~
from Chihuahua to Guadalupe, we en-
countered both the federals and the
rebels on the road. The federals on the
troop train fired at US, stopped our car
and then piled on, about 20 Of them.
and moored it down so I was two hours
and a half getting it out of the mud
They stood at the side Of the road and
grinned at me while I worked trying
10 get the car out When we stuck in
the mud, near a rebel camp, Ortega's
and ughI took hold of my car and
lifted 1t bodily out of the mud There
IS the difference in attitude between
the federals and rebels
"'Give me FL Paso as a summer resort
every day in the year said John L
Dyer Friday, after he had returned
from New York Il was in New York
two weeks and every day was hotter
than any have ever known here. The
than II had ever been in the history OF
the town and 1T felt like it I was new
er comfortable a minute, night or day,
and certainly am glad to be back in !
FL Paso, where it is decently hot but |
not so all fired humid. What's the j
news?"
That is what call pretty swell" I
said Dad" Warnock to patrolman c. F. |
Leary- Dad pointed to the Leary au- /
fnr1Ohf1n "
front of the main entrance to the city I
jail It was 3 o'clock and Leary had /
completed his shift. He was standing
on the curb waiting for his automobile. !
Dad, a patrolman being taken home /
In his own automobile after walking a /
beat for eight hours Policemen are /
progressive these days. If Simpson and |
they would have automobiles, too. 7 |
suppose, Leary. by next year you viii /
be living in brown stone 'front.'
VINO is that boy driving the Leary
ar asked mounted policeman Simp-
~oh, that's Leary's chauffeur" dad"
-ephed You don't think Leary would |
1rlve his own car, do your
Hevery man should learn to fight
With his. fists. It is not only manly. /
but hit does haway with this bloody
Of a man running after a
IL ACfC+s time ne gets nlnLO diff ]
;ulty with another" said Billy Smith
Now in Haustralia fights can take
9Isee there hevery day but Sunday.
1after the fight, the two men shake
lands with beach other. and thew are
'etter friends than hever. Here If thew
get into fight, they go and get a
bloody gun and blow yer bloody cad
loff. Instead Of punching a guy in the
ye, they want to blow his bloody 'ead
lotf ere What's the result? A fellow
sets into serious trouble. If e as any
property, the lawyer gets it If e was
aught to fight in his early days. e
couldn't think of the gun.
why. when Hi was in the trenches (
With the Rough Riders at San Juan I'll
bloody Spaniard poked is cad over
ne trenches. Hi took a punch at I'm !
nd poked is bloody cad hoff Then !
II took is rifle away from i'm and car
led i'm to headquarters a prisoner. |
mats what comes OF learning to fight |
4 my nearly days Hi spared the Span