El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

SIS II HE purpose back of sending a
delegation from FL Paso To
the Toronto convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
America" said NJ. p. CarIock, secre-
tary of the FL Paso Adclub, "is that
an impression may be made in favor
OF this city that will result in the
special trains carrying admen TO San
Francisco next year stopping over Tor
day in FL Paso. If no delegation
goes from here the admen bound for
the coast next year will 20 straight
through and pass Ell Paso up, that
ls pretty certain. But if we send a
I'VE bunch from here, who talk El
PaSO every minute of the time, dis
tribute FL Paso literature and that
column after column Of publicity in
the papers of Toronto, Detroit Chi
cago, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland
and all through the north and east
TO the cities that send special trains
to San Francisco, thousands of visitors
viii be brought here next year"
x
IF you want TO get a real heart
ache" said judge James J. Murphy,
Just visit those shacks in the south
ern section Of the city that are in
habited by Mexicans. The squalid mis-
cry Oh luOSe movers Is rkJpalllQSr I on
will find families of Six and seven
living together in one little room and
that room dirty, filthy, and unsanitary
1t is the little babies that get the
worst of these conditions. The grown
up folks are able to stand 1t, but in
a crowded room where the air is reel5-
ing with filth and impurities it is a
difficult matter for the baby to sur
vive. Monday I visited one of these
novels located between Stanton and
Broadway, in the alley near Eighth
street A baby one year and four
months old that took suddenly sick at
midnight Sunday died at o'clock Mon
day morning. The family lived in one
room with a dirt floor. They had to
huddle up in order for all to get into
the room. They had the body of the
baby laid out on a dirty wooden box,
It just made my heart ache to see such
miserable surroundings
Douglas is holding its own said
]. O. Marion, Of that city, who was
an arrival IN Ell PasO Monday. Aside
from the Copper Queen erecting some
buildings there isn't very much doing
in the building line. We have about
the same conditions relative to the
Mexican revolution that FL Paso is ex-
periencing. Everything in that cOun-
try on the other side of the line is a
CcGStitutiOnaIist' The rebels have
had charge of the town for some time
and there does not seem to be a fed
eral in the neighbOThOod. I am always
glad to get back to Ell PasO for a visit
This is my. old home. I was in BUSH
ness here for q number of years. FL
PasO is the same old. busy, building
city as OF yore. Nothing can hold
it back"
=
Our posse killed LenO BaiZa IS
miles below Pilares, in Preside cOun-
ty, when he resisted arrest for killing
Jack Howard, about a year ago" said
sheriff NJ. B. Chastain, Of Maria, who
fz in ~ Al
Mr.. Chastain was discussing recent
conflicting reports relative to the
killing Of Baiza about two weeks ago.
There is no doubt in my mind" he
continued, that Baiza was one of the
men who killed Howard. We had war
rants for him when we found him and. /
when he resisted us, we had to kill (
him. In our party was Joe Sitter, who
was with Howard At the time he was ,
killed and who was wounded IN the !
head at the same time He recovered, /
however. We came upon Baiza only 1
about Is miles from the spot where 1
he killed Howard and shot Sitter He /
was in the brush on the river bank, on 4
the Mexican border"
This has not been as successful a |
term Of court as usual" said Capt /
John II. Rogers, United States mar 4
shall. The cases called were not /
ready for trial for one reason or an /
other and large number OF cases (
had to be continued. It is also 1
shorter term than usual for the fed /
eral court usually lasts at least two /
weeks But the absence Of neutrality (
cases is RESPONSIBLE for the shortening /
Of the April term"
Or. ". Arnold Shanldin is one Of I
the big educators Of the east" said I
Horace B. Stevens, r., who attended |
Weyleyan university of which DIP.
Shanklin is president. He is very
much in demand in the east for ad-
dress on educational matters. He is
q brilliant speaker and a deep thinker.
He is one Of the best beloved presi-
dents in any university of the country /
and his boys are absolutely devoted
to him"
New Mexico people deserve great
credit for their splendid roads" said
Mrs. Sidney Hockett, jr-, after return I
ing from an automobile trip. Sunday
we mOtored 90 miles up the Mesilla
valley, and found perfectly splendid I
roads the entire distance. The adj
vantage of good roads to automobiles /
cannot be over estimated, and the con-
dluon of the roads reflects the pro-
gressive spirit and civic pride of the
citizens OF any community"
= =
'OuT purpose in conducting rescue
home said bTig2dier general Mary
StilIweu OF the Salvation Army from
Chicago 'is not merely to look after
porary help. but to keep a girl who has
fallen, until she has been made into a
good girl. We rarely take any girl
for less than three months, and more
often keep them for six months and 7
sometimes longer, for the work Of re-
adjustment and reformation cannot
be permanently accomplished in a few
DAYS"