davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
MESSENGERS
ARE VIcIOR'S' : IN
COURT BATTLE
Judge Tuttle Refuses IAjunetien
Sought BY Western Union
Telegraph Company
STRIKERS, HOWEVER,
ARE WARNED BY COURT
Must Not Interfere With Deliv.
cry Of Messages, He
Tells Them

Even the promised protection Of
the United States court. backed q Il
II by powerful laws and . standing
army, was not suficient to induce one
1l.year-old Western Union messenger
boy to testify against his former pals.
in Judge Tuttle's court, Thursday
morning.
The strike leaders, Louis scheman.
sky and James Milan, and horde Of
faithful followers were In the court
room, having been summoned to show
cause why an Injunction to prohibit
them from interfering with the big
company or its employees should not
Issue. Bubbles" Itchy Fat"
"Mibs." Onions" nifty" ct al. were
there, hats In hand, to hear what the
dignifed judge had to say.
When the corporation attorney,
who was attempting to prove that II
was necessary to have the United
States government intervene through
its local district court to prevent the
striking messengers from pummelinY
the ''non-union" crew and generally
demoralising the organization OF the
local once of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., called on Emil Klein
to take the stand. presumably to tes-
tify In behalf Of the company. q tense
silence prevailed In the courtroom.
"Will MIR. Emil Klein please take
the stand?" again called the attorney,
cut Emil did not respond.
"Is Emil Klein In court?" demand.
cd the Judge in q brusque voice.
"Yes, yer honor. he's here" finally
piped q street urchin.
Point him out. Angry glances were
flashed In Emil's direction by his for.
mer pals and the little fellow cringed
Ia his seat. The attorney. offering
Emil the protection OF hrs presence.
went over to the boy and coaxed him
t. tsEe the witness stand.
IL dom wanna" whimpered Emih
The brass buttons on Emils blue uni
form jingled, he trembled 50.
Serve him with subpoena. then"
ordered the court. noting the attor-
ney's fruitless efforts 10 land HE wit.
ness The attorney pulled $50 ont
OF his pocket and placed the money
in Emil's hand. The boy counted the
money and grinned. Then the court
discovered that Emil ought to have
collected an additional 10 cents from
the attorney and again the boys hand
sCssttnsed % Psgs Nsae.D
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
onstitutionalist Dispatc h es
From Front Declare Federals
Have Been Defeated In
Every Skirmish
HUERTA DEMANDING
MONEY FROM RICH
Renewed opportunities Of Die.
tator Place Wealthy in Ser
i0us Dilemma

WARRINGTON, March te.--f
Mexican Foreign Minister RoJas
b at vera Cruz on Gen. Huerta's
)notrvctions 70 renew no0otia.
t1oWs With John Lind, President
Wilson's personal representative
IN Msxleo, the stats dspaftmsns
teday knew nothing about lt.
The department had heard IN.
directly oe the wholssaie sxseu-
don of mutlneers Of husrta at
Jolvtla, but no oflielaI advlcss
Md been received.
III PASO, Texas. March ls.-Gen
Francisco villa. commanding the Mex
can rebels before Torreon. today
broke his hong silence since the battle
bf Tosreon began. by telegraphine
tebol oficials ct Juarex that he ex
teetsd TO be In Torreon, Sunday.
This was followed by another ON
bial dsspatch dated Wednesday, n
sAisk VIVA Stated that the zaragoss
AsiesAs q Observation-Disclosures, com
handed by-G Gen. Hugenio Asuirre Ben
kvl1 I M f6u1At ~ way nom ~
ado 0 ~ oooth og;Xoopoy ohs ef ths
Instant sdburbo u G0ffeCu, and ex
bected u eater Bermejillo durinl
night. The rederals, said
villa, were abandoning an OF theiI
butposts north Of Torreon and were
their forces within Tor
teon itself and the cities Of Lerdc
knd Comes Palacio.
These dispatches are borne out BY
! long message sent to his father
here hy Cen. Bsnavides himself dur
lng the night In which he denied
Fumors that he had been slain. Ben
hvides, referring to the fighting Sat
|Irday, Sunday and Monday about Es
eAlon. said It was really inconseQuen
lial. although annoying. He added
that the Tederals had been badly de
koatod IN every skirmish 20 far and
hat all their outposts were In full re
treat towards Torreon.
Not Z word has been received from
The Amerlcan correspondents with
Villas army for 4S hours, but It Il
hopod that villa will be induced t<
|irt this embargo today.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Oo0 yooV o8O tO0oys Uog6eNl Ten,
pesaeapN 80 lowest ~ nsea. v3s
eoeot weoeAes.
TAe eua sets Thure1ay ~ Ss>S p. -.
\ TAe $3.50 sssss - ssSs :. -. friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

WaItee Aiooys omptoyo o. VIII
son Z Short Machine Co.
Todd, No. ~ GRAND Rlv-
INJURED
Eah Munger, No. $50 Joseph
Csmpsu-avs. cut by oiass, In
plunge through nth floor wind
dow.
Raymond Tedd. No. ~ Grand
Rivsravs., brother Of man hsllsv-
ID 70 b trapped In blaze: burned
about head and both arms burn.
Cd 10 elbows: escaped from top
floor; In @. Mary's hospital.
Tive bodies taken from the
ruins At half past three o'clock
were idsntifsd % those Of James
Law os Elixabsth, NJ. J., and Wal.
ter Libby of Wlndeor.
LaW's BODY was found on the
third fseer, halfway hstwssn the
stairway and the window, lndi-
oatine tha< no he'd fought HE way
Down the smoke filled stairway
and was sttenptIn0 g reach the
windows when stricken. HE body
wac Identified At the county
w,orOue BY . fellow workman from
elizabeth, ". J.
4 -.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

v.y sssssss sse sssss.sss. sss
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

ws;:s ss:-s;:s: Mes: r,'s. q. s;-::s-'::.-.xsds.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

DusooeGs-u0ke PpD1slng. No fuss AMI
no f6athsrs. The plain. neat kind that
looks right TS0es pvlaSelG Cs., -
john Il 1T. Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
VV0R X MEN TURN AWAY FROM WIND0I
AND ARE LOST IN RAGING FLAME
THREE BELIEVED DEAD
FIERCE FIRE THAT SQ
WILSON SHORT MAJ
sgLlGvep DEAD

BELIEVED DEAD
John Law. smpIeys os WiIsen =
ehort Machine Co.
Walter Libby. smploys o. VIII
son Z Short Machine Co.
Todd, No. ~ Grand Rlv-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
THE WEATHER

ISetrsst asA vSsla1sxs TAsrsAay
nieHs ana FRIDAY. clss1y ssd usseS-
SIsl. PreS@tly ssew. Ne nsshed
nOpsAesly w0oas.
LSvver Miehlesss Cisuay rAassAay
osght and Friday. Probably saSw
Huppses 1a soUth portoen. Moderate
Ssi~Arse Senpsrstsse this sese -
pasS "a yeass. - is 1885, lowest. u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
CROP EXPERTS To
GIVE TALK HERE
Specialists From Agricultu-
raj College to Tell
About Crops.

Specialists from the New Mexico Ag-
riccltural and Mechanical college, az
MesiIla Park, viii be brought to FL
PasO soon by the Land and Irrigation
committee of the chamber of commerce
to lecture on topics of interest to the
farmers of this section. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting OF the land
and irrigation committee held WS,lheS-
dav afternoon at the chamber OF Gu
merce. George LeBarOn was chalrIna-
and those present were: j. L. MARI, w
6. Crombie. E. P. Davis and L u.
Porcher. The lecturers will be DrouSAt
to FL Paso for the purpose OF arouslHS
more interest among the farmers Win
a view of making the Ell Paso FalIey
produce larger and better crops ana
to make Ell PasO more OF market IoI
this produce. - +ba
The lectures will aim to help. me
farmers to become better acquainted
with the soil and the plants II VII
DrOduce. the better selection OF SEED,
and the Improvement Of the crops anu
also the matter of picking and pack
ing the crops. -.
As soon as the dates Of these lee
lures can be arranged they VIII DS
announced to the farmers. rms VIZ
probably be within a few days, AInoIs
the topics to be discussed by the Vi l7-I
ing AGRICULTURAL experts will be AKA
H." Duty and Measurement OF w aver,
irrigation by Pumping, liant
Foods" Selection Of Crops, CIop !,
Improvement PLANT Diseases
'Fruit." Vegetables" "Dairying' ana
Economic Insects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

- O be popular in the world of art
is, according to the cannOns OF
i the high brow critic" to be a
5veIIer outside of the inner sanctuary.
Yet the Sermon on the Mount is
popular 49,.
whatever possesses all the qualities
81 real greatness must be popular
oven though things which possess no
ora1fties of greatness may be widely
popular also.
ODenine- Wedges to All Minds.
The large majority of people may
like something mediocre, and only few
r,a,, like something which contains
-1aIv of the elements of greatness
something too fine for the masses 10
cOnoDrehend-but that which possesses
oil the elements of greatness must
Taacb and grip the whole race. For,
among those clements, simplicity ana
svmDathv must be counted, those open
ING wedges to all minds.
The human being who IS popular Is
sometimes accused of being all things
10 all men, and there is cant pharse
much in vogue among the unpopular
about caring only for few people
and being cared for by only a rev.
And this serves frequently as an easy
excuse for the unpOpularIty OF the duIl
or the disagreeable.
To he a popular individual in any
community of self respecting and NOR
aIIv disposed citizens and to grow IN
Don11larity with acquaintance and time,
calls for nobility of character, purity
nj Durpose and kindness Of heart.
IF calls also for tact, for discretion,
for good judgment, for UnseItlshness'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
BOXING HISTORY OUT
IN MAGAZINE FORM

BOXERS Of today hardly compare in sJalil-
ina with the gIadiatOrs Of the ring 50 ID ~
wears ago Fight fans who remeInDeI WLlSH
such battlers as John L. sullivan JAKE nj Nj
reiD lin COrbett. Bob Fitzsimnonss Jim
Teffries Tom Allen, Paddy Ryan CnaL re
NTf+cheIT Toe Goss and others were ~ me
zenith Of their fame among the heaElsS'
JacI- DEMPSEY. George La Blanche, alike
Donovan. the great nonparell' BOD II ll1SLlIl
mons Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan, allloI5
The niddles. Mysterious Billy smith, huJe
Ferns. Joe WGlcOtt, Kid Mccoy i oIilllis
Tgvan Tommy West. Paddy Duffy ana
Matty Matthews among the WelLefs' 'I'L,' n
McAuIiffe Billy Meyers, KID LaNitEe, Fran *
Erne, Terry McGOvern, Joe cans anu i,tIei ,
among the lirhtweights- and the stars IN
tbe bantam and featherweignt classes allke-
including particularly George DlNon' 1eILs
NcCOvern. Jimmy Barry, Johnny Murphy'
Toe BowIker frankie Nell, must snuuceI 70
think how some of the present crop OF D3I
ties would fare if stacked up against the
The records of all Of these stars. in .addi-
fion TO many who took up, or really IaJneEeu
the snort back from James F1gg, 1t1St 10
the present day, are included IN the ialSSt
and onIv record periodical of its kind in the
yvOrId-Ring Battles Of Centuries puD-lSlleu
by T. S. Andrews, sporting writer ana pro
In addition to about 500 records, which
have been compiled after much harl lahor.
there appear interesting stories OF many OF
the noted characters Of the ring, lluStr1-
pens of famed writer's, reviews OF several
of the greatest battles in the history OF the
snort how the championships in the various
classes have changed hands from the 1lrSL
titlehOlders to the present day champs re-
ceipts of famous fights, and other lnumer-
able features OF the rOped arena. The book
is Of magazine size. has 253 pages, nearly 2UO
records. and 50 Illustrations. The prize Is 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
DON KEDZIE TO QUIT
RANKS OF TOILERS

Lordsburg, n. NJ, April 1T is not
an April fool joke at all; Don II. hed-
zie is going to quit work and live a
life in the ease that man IS entitled
TO after a rather strenuous existence
extending over-well, a good many
years anyhow, without revealing the
ace of the Don Retired from the
postoffice yesterday "for the good Of
the service" and the welfare OF
Democrat who wanted the job, the
Don, it is rumored, is going to sell
his paper, the Lordsburg Liberal, and
sit down and live off the dividends Of
his mining and railroad stock. The Don
was a pioneer newspaper man IN
southwestern New Mexico and has
been at the helm Of the Liberal so long
that he and the Liberal are considered
as much a part of the state as its con
stitution or its political rings. To
pick up Liberal without the Don's
breezy editorials In it will seem
strange TO New Mexico. but the Don
is resOlute and says he is going to quit
work for sure and the presumption IS
that he bankers to just ride around
in his automobile and have a good
time. The Liberal is said to be open
for bids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
is NEAR THE CLOSE
Finals in State College Contest Are To Be
Ouesenberry, Maynard and Magatagan.

State College. n. ", April 2--The college
tennis tournament is drawing to close,
with Hamilton Badenoch, Quesenberry,
MAYNARD and Magatagan to fight IN the
finals. The scores made thus far are; Dorm
court Goebel defeated R. Miller, 80, 81;
Vickers defeated futile, Ga, %; DetWlIer
defeated Robertson. T-5, 6-3; Gully de1eateG
Kfnsell. g. 81; Neer defeated Henschell,
GO, Ga: Dubbs defeated Kronig, 81, 81
Ga; Maynard defeated Sigal, g. 90; Goe-
bel defeated Vickers, 6-5, 6-1; DetwlleT de-
feated Kelley, SIS. g.; CUlley defeated Neer.
6-3. Ga: Maynard defeated Dubbs, 81, SO;
Goebel defeated Detwiler, 80, IS, 80; May
nard defeated CulIey, 81, 60, 6-3; Maynard
defeated GOebel, As. SIS, 60.
Outsiders section-Magatagan defeated
Butler. 81, 6-1, 6-3; Elliott defeated Locke,
60, 60; Van Houten defeated Wallace. 81.
G-l; Mitchell defeated Bone by default; Lane
defeated Franger, Ga. 6-3: Seasons defeated
Anderson. 81. 81; Hill defeated Van Hou-
ten, Ga. 6-3: Magatagan defeated Locke, 81,
20: Mitchell defeated Hill, 4-6. 60, Ga;
,. - rs defeated Lane 6-3, 6-2i Magatagan
defsatadzL essOms IS, Ga
Los SOlt81.-- sectiOn-Selby defeated Mar
0uette, "a, ga stockton defeated MacNei-
ley, 6-5. 81; Ne ill defeated Cunning ham,
Ga, Is, rs; Harm ton defeated Merrill by
default; Stockton oEfeated Selby, SO 81
Hamilton defeated StosIztOn, 6-3, 60
Faculty sectiOn-BadenOrh defeated Ques-
enberry, Is. 81, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
SCHEDULE OF CITY
LEAGUE ARRANGED
Revision is Effected at Meeting Of Schedule
Committee; Arrangements Made
for Opening Season.
Contrary to expectations, the 1914 seized

Contrary to expectations, the 1914 scheu-
ME of the FL PasO City semi-professional
league has been reconstructed Although
slight regard was given to conflicting oates
with the proposed Copper league team, when
the original schedule was composed, PAU
Atkinson. president Of the inter-city circuit
called a meeting OF the joint schedule com
mittee Wednesday night at which all ar
rangements preparatory to the opening OF
the season on April were perfected
Preliminary to the opening game sunday
afternoon. an automobile parade, II permls-
sion can be obtained from the city council
will be held in the business section OF the
city, preceded by the Fort Bliss band, when
will give a concert at the inauguration or
the league Il have practically clnched the
band, and I viii ask the mayors permission
to hold the parade" said Mr.. Atkinson. Two
automobiles will be allowed each team, IN
which to carry the members Of the various
clubs to washington park
Efforts will be made to get mayor Z u.
Kelly to throw the first ball The initial
game will be between the Purity and Com
Dany L team. while a seven inning atIalr
between the Times and Gas clubs will wind
up the program. The Telephone and Rio
Grande teams will meet on an appointed
date After the games Sunday afternoon a
game each Saturday afternoon, and two
on Sunday afternoons Of the order Of the
1912 schedule Of the City league will be
played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
ODE Art Of Becoming Popular
Ambition Be Popular Prompted by Purity of Purpose Calls for Nobility
Character and Kindness of Heart ByEHa Wheeler Wilcox

converse; if he sings well induce him
to sing; and to bring forth the most
attractive qualities and accomplish
ments of her women friends is a sure
way for any woman to take a long
step forward on the road Of popular
ity.
Such a woman, possessing no marked
accomplishments herself, and without
beauty or great mental gifts, stands
a far better chance of becoming pop
uIar than the self conscious venus, or
the prodigy of brilliant attachments,
who only enjoys herself when occupy
ing the center of the social stage and
baskfng in the glare of the spot light.
Unselfishness, then, is the keynote to
popularity, as it is the key to the
highest moral worth. But this unselt-
ishness must be mingled with good
sense. with tact with delicacy and re
fniement, in order to serve as an aid
to popularity.
Without these ingredients unselfish-
ness and generosity sometimes become
obtrusive, Officious and offensive
The most perfect type OF popular
woman is she who can shine like the
sun when sunshine is needed; yet who,
like that orb, does not always shine
b11t retires behind the clouds and calls
attention to the brilliancy Of the stars
and the moon. One who can be enter
tanning, or instructive, as occasion de-
mands. but who can always put her-
self in the background IN order 10 eN-
hibit the graces and charms of oJhers,
and who is ever ready to rejoice IN an
others success without any DeutI4lhB
clause affixed to praise
One who can be tolerant OF the IDEAS
and opinions of others, while noldlnS
entirely opposite ones; and VINO Knows
how to hold fast to her own ideals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

for generosity, for amiability and the
power to bring out the best in others
1t calls for heart big enough to re
jOice in the achievements of others. II
calls for the elimination of all jealousy
all tendencies to gossip, all impulses
to be indOlent, or Indifferent, or sell
conferred
Therefore, it would seem that an am
bition to be popular is at the same
time an ambition to become a worth
while individual and practical Chris
tian.
There is a cheap and temporary pop
ularity which comes from the ability
to amuse others, from the propensity
to be generous, to the limit of eXtraV-
agance, and to be ever ready with un-
meaning flattery, but the reign OF
these social leaders and lions is always
brief.
Sincerity and tact are two qualities
which make for lasting popularity.
Sincerity in thought and purpose
tact in the application of that virtue
The tactful person knows when ana
how to be silent.
Many sincere individuals think a
brutal expression of the most unpIeas-
ant and disagreeable opinions is an
evidence of their sincerity. But the
tactful man or woman knows when TO
be still and how to change a topic OF
conversation when some one mas
trodden on delicate ground.
Women Should Learn Art of Listening
The woman who desires to be pOpu-
lar should first of all learn the charm
which lies in listening well; and She
should cultivate the art Of drawing
others out, of making those with WhOlh
she is thrown shine to their best ad-
vantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
MELROSE BECOMES
MARKET FOR EGGS
Over 100 Cases Of Hen Product Being
shipped to Denver and Ell PasO
Markets Weekly.

AIelrose, n. NJ, April 2.-This town
IS becoming an important one as an
egg shipping center and from 40 10
$50 cases of eggs are being shipped
weekly to FL PasO and Denver, where
there are good markets Tor inc
product.
Daily sales Of eggs are increasing
and the farmers are being PAID the
ton market price. Thousands OF eggs
are packed in cases daily and shlppeu
bv express to the markets from Two
to three days after they are laid by
the hens Every egg is guaranteed
which maintains the demand for tneIn-
Besides shipping eggs, the farmers
are setting their hens and placing eSSs
in incubators. Several of the nearby
ranches have been converted into up
10 date chicken ranches, so profltaole
IS the industry proving. The climate
of eastern New Mexico is especially
adapted to poultry raising.
Much wheat has been planted by lhs
farmers of this section and 1t IS De
lieved that no less than 80 to 40 cars
Of the grain viii be sold and snlppeu
from here this year.
Indications are for the best year
ever enjoyed by the farmers Of this
part of the state and as q result Of the
DropitiOus conditions, the inquiry 1or
land is keeping the real estate men
busy Many new settlers are coming
into this section from Kansas and Ok
lahoma, as well as from the eastern
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
GREAT TRACTS Of
LAND ARE RAPIDLY
BEING IMPROVED
Pumping and Reservoir Pro
jects Are Being Develop
ed to Irrigate Valley.

Douglas, Ariz., April Great deYel-
Opment is taking place in the vicinity
Of NcNeaI in the Sulphur Springs val
ley. Boosters Of McNeal believe the
town is bound to grow big because of
the fact that it is in the center of a
tract of 100000 acres open to home
stealing. The soil is a sandy silt and
loan with small intervening tracts Of
adobe The valley is dictinctly a pump
ing plant proposition. The water lies
from five to 200 feet below the sur
face.
Several irrigation projects, not based
on pumping, are now being brought
into being. Wallace McKeehan of Bis
bee, owns a small dam in the Swisshelm
mountains, is miles distant. The dam
is 10 feet long, IA feet high, and tied
to bedrock It is % inches thick at
bedrock and is inches at the top, Of
solid concrete.
Flow Is 1000 Gallons Per Minute.
The flow of water is 1000 gallons per
minute, sufficient to irrigate $40 acres.
The water Will be carried down through
a three mile flume to the land.
James Dannelly and company are
building another irrigation project, its
purpose being to catch the flood waters
from an arroyo IN in the SWiSShelm
mountains. This will be brought down
through an irrigation ditch II feet deep,
and will irrigate 1900 acres, it is es-
tfmated. After leaving the foothills the
water will be carried several miles be-
fore being distributed to the land.
Sheppard Has Highly Improved Farm.
W. A. Sheppard and sons have a high
" improved farm of 490 acres with all
the improvements Of a long cultivated
ranch A IS ton concrete silO was re-
Gently installed and ensilage cutting
machines set in place. The farm has
modern dairy building and creamery.
The products are hauled into Douglas
by motor truck.
Heavy Crops Are Raised.
On q quarter of an acre Of ground
the owners of this ranch raised 5000
pounds Of high grade cabbage. They
also raised three tons of milo maize
per acre
c. w. Benton and B. L. Benton own
$40 acres Of land near McNeal, of which
100 acres are under cultivation Good
crops of frijOles, sorghum, kaffir corn
and milo maize were raised last year.
Milo maize and June corn will be
planted this year.
Has $50 Acres Under Cultivation.
Cane, corn, milo maize and friJOleS
are planted on the $50 acre ranch of
Thomas Forbes seven miles north of
McNeal
About 120 acres will be planted this
year by J S. Leishman, who owns $50
acres. He has a small irrigation pro-
ject Of his own by means of which he
catches flood water in a reservoir. Last
year he had only so acres under cult
vst'on.
W. A. P-uitt is building up a fine
so acre farm two and One-half miles
northeast of McNeaL He came here from
Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02

while understanding how others may
fail to do so.
The popular woman has quick per-
ceptions, and, however great her vogue,
she is never blinded by cOnceit to such
an extent that she fails to perceive
her own faults or neglects correcting
them once she sees them.
That which she finds disagreeable
in others she decides to avoid doing
herself
Seek to BE n Benefit.
And those graces and qualities
which appeal to her in others she
cultivates.
TO seek popularity for the sake OF
being popular means the undermining
of character.
To seek it through a desire to be a
benefit, a pleasure and a comfort to
humanity means the building of char
acter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-02
FARMERS OPPOSE
DIVERSION Of
PEC0S WAT R
Those Living In Lower Val
ley Would Conserve IN
appropriated Flow.

Carlsbad, N NJ, April 2--The water
users of the Pecos valley are arousing
themselves to the necessity for cooper
alton to prevent unappropriated water
in the Pecos river from being diverted
for use elsewhere, mainly IN Texas. A
survey Of the PecOs water shed is now
underway. having been ordered at the
direction of the secretary of the in
terror.
It is admitted that New Mexico can
irrigate all the available land in the
Pecos valley by the proper cOnserva-
ton of the surplus waters Of the PecOs
and by the building of system of
reservoirs, leaving a sufficient amount
of water for the Texas part of the
valley.