El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Ell PasO Roads to Win Fame
Sam T. Reynolds Says They Make a
Fine Contrast With Other Roads
on Films; Little Interviews.
Some Interviews.
So GOD roads of Ell Paso will be-

I u
come nationally famous"
Sam T. Reynolds. of the Cita-
graph Motion Picture company. of Los
Angeles and New York, says. Sam
is an FL Pasoan by adoption and he
never OyerIooks a chance TO boost his
adopted home. I'VE have arranged for
the disposal of several thousand feet
of our films, which we made on this
pathfinding and logging trip OF ". o.
Westgard.'' Reynolds says This film
will be used by the good roads depart
ment of the United States government
! and the American Automobile assOcia-
ton to show the condition of the roads
throughout the country and especially
in the west Right there is where we
have handed FL Paso county roads
their biggest boost. The films show
Westgard and his pathfinder in the
great Mammoth wash, so miles from
Yuma and in contrast. the splendid
system of rOadWayS diVerging from FL
pasO in all directions
I'VE have made 1000 feet of these
films as far as FL PasO and the opera
tor viii continue east with WeStgard
on his pathfinding trip. They show
clearly the contrasting conditions Of
ten roads over which IS eSLgard IS lOg-
ging the route. The film shows the
pathfinder WallOWed in the Mammoth
wash OF California and the paLh11nd-
ing party walking 10 miles through
the deep sand to get teams TO Iree the
car from the grip OF the sand The
roads of FL PaSO are then shown, as
smooth as a summer lake and the fine
construction of the roadway Each
route Travelled eastward will also be
shown as far as Washington, in con-
junction with WeStgard'S logging over
the southern transcOntinentaI highway
rrr1f INF rr~fT faearT
from our company when the pathfinder
arrives in Washington"
That was a game fight Gordon put
up in spite Of the handicap of a brok-
en- hand" Z. p. Kepley said, after the
fight in Juarez Monday. 4 took him
to Dr. CrOuse's after ne had broken one
OF the bones In his right hand over the
head of York. his sparring partner and
he was unable to use his right to any
advantage on Herrick- am not max
ing this as an excuse for Gordon for
I think he needs no excuse, for he
fought a good, game fight and was
still fresh when his seconds threw
up the sponge. But I think when the
fight followers realize that he was do
ing all of his work with his left and
had they watched him holding his right
out of all the fighting, they would
realized the handicap the boy was Civ
ing away in the Labor day fight
Mexico is no place for Americans
right now" Justin c White, chief clerk
IN the sales department OF the Medera
Lumber company, said Tuesday. I
was there with my wife during the
other revolution and / want no more of
doves lowering in every limb of every
tree. Excuse me If I appear to have
cold feet but there is a difference be-
tween the United States where one /
has a chance, and Mexico where an 4
American does not have a Chinese I
chance, once they get you Poor old /
Ed Hayes was the most peaceful Of the /
bunch In MADEIRA, and yet they shot 1
him like he was a cur The others /
down there have been treated almost /
the same and If a man stays in Mexico I
cannot get out he is taking long 7
shot with his life, liberty and pursuit /
of happiness"
Intervention is the only remedy (
for the Mexican situation" said Z
prominent Chihuahua Mexican in FL /
Paso Tuesday There can never be I
any harmony between the volunteer
troops and the men of the old federal
army There is bound to be an out
break sooner or later and Uncle Sam.
in the name of humanity, viii have TO
in JerYene and StralShten out the tan
giles in the Mexican situation Inter
venton is a positive eyentuality and
the American army might as well pre- I
pare for 1t now / do not believe there
viii be much opposition by Mexicans,
when they fully understand the pur-
poses of intervention. They are tired
Of war. inability to earn an honest hv-
ng and while at first they may cry
death to Americans, that cry will soon
be changed to one of welcome"
I'VE took in S169 in cash and esti-
nate that our crop netted US S2O5 this
ear" said John Harm, stereOtyper fore
nan for the Herald. in discussing what
lis wife and he raised on their four
OTIS in TObin addition this year. We I
flowers
spare space, irrigated from the ditch, J
le continued and our casn sales
brought US in 1859. Counting the vege- !
ables and flowers we used ourselves
II gave away to friends-for we could
lave sold what we used or gave away Z
md would have had to buy them if we
ad not grown them-the yard brought
Is in S2O5. And we did not get any
hing like the price we should have
eceived- For Instance, we only re-
eived IS cents a dozen for cucumberS
hat the dealers sold for cents
piece But it paid US anyhow to have :
garden. Until the water ceased to ,
low in the ditch the irrigation cost
IS practically nothing"
'I hope the officials catch some Of
hese boys and men who are damag-
lg automobiles and give them a good {
tiff fine or jail sentence, said D. C. |
tooth. There is a new state law max
ne it a severe penalty for mOlesting
nything on an automobile. yet the
heft and damage of tires continues / Q
My last saturday, while my automo- i
lie was standing in the street, some ] 5
ody cut a brand new casing-ruined I
and then took two tubes from my
)Ol box and cut them, purely out OF c
leanness- and nothing more I'd Ger y
ainly make room for a large lot Of h
ourtplaster on somebody's cOunte-
ance if ever caught a man in such +,
n act on my car or anyone else's. s
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