El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS
STORY has drifted back +

/
STORY has drifted back from east
~ Texas about secretary of the
L A treasury McAdoo who was hero
last Saturday. On the train from Ell
PasO to San Antonio, the secretary
was told by Tom Finty, jr., staff cor
respondent of the Dallas News, that
fight had occurred across the line in
Mexico.
Il am not entirely unheeled as re-
CARDS artillery" the secretary said,
and If the worst comes to the worst
can defend the private car"
Reaching down in his travelling bag
he fished out an old muzzle loading
revolver which had been an heirloom
in his family and which had been given
him by relative in Los Angeles. It
was a fhntlock Of the general desig
affected by Capt. Kidd and his crew
Merriment followed an inspection OF
the alleged weapon.
when the courthouse was at Ysleta
and / was down there superinten Gng
some repairs. on it, the commissioners
were preparing to issue bonds" said
r. Krouse. 4 asked them why they
did not make the bonds sell for $40
and let the people of FL Paso county
have chance at. them. They laughed
at me and said I had bad dream.
was reading just the other day in
magazine where St. Paul has issued
$40 bonds and that all of them had
been taken inside the city without GO
! ing outside to sell them. The reason
given me by the commissioners at
} Hsleta was that it took too much work
: to sign the bonds when so many were
issued The St Paul commissioners
| did not seem to think so. The issue
| there has been declared a complete
! success"
eff anyone wants to see building
1 activity that is cOnsOnant with the
] wave of prosperity that seems to have
I struck Ell Paso let him visit East FL
PasO," said judge E. 3. McClintOck.
1T had been week since 1 had been
| in the East FL PasO district and 1
/ counted 10 new houses that were under
construction since that prior visit.
] Five Of these houses were on one
/ block. The class of houses being built
/ in FL PasO. Everyone is substantial
| and the latest creation of the archi-
/ tects."
IAN FL PasO ball team viii always
/ be supported as long as it plays good
/ baseball" declared John T. Cain, who
| before he came to Ell PasO was a south
paw on one of the St Louis, No, teams
/ IF the players will only be made to
see that Ell PaSOans, with few eXcep-
lions, are ardent admirers of the game
and play accordingly, they will never
have cause to complain about lack OF
| support FL PasOans want good ball
( team and if players selected viii de-
liver the goods Ell PasOans viii do
their part in supporting the team"
x X X
Coyotes have Toasted off the federal
dead at the battle of Guzman last
year" said c. G. Kosher who returned nee
Friday from Cumbre tunnel. ION the
I train coming back from Cumbre
counted seven skeletons which had
been dragged out of their graves, the
flesh deyOured and the bones left to
bleach in the sun. The bodies were
fight occurred and it was no trouble
for the coyotes to dig them out and
make meal off of them"
AN important thing in school work,
said superintendent r. J. Tighe, lis
to make the weaker pupils recite more.
Too often there is a temptation on
the part of the teacher to have the
good students recite, as this makes a
more interesting lesson, but II does
not help the backward pupil I believe
the backward pupils should be given
more opportunities; that instead OF the
backward pupils being grouped in back
of the room at the foot of the class
that they should be scattered among
the very brightest pupils, and given
an atmosphere Of announcement. II
all helps the pupil to advance.
'Hows this for perfect weather."
questioned T. c. Turk. This weather
comes as near being perfect as any
thing I have ever known. This Is
surely the ideal place for climate. 1
believe that if our weather advantages
were more loudly sung Ell PasO would
be crowded with tourists. Somebody
has to blow FL PasO's horn to let its
climate be known in colder parts l
think every person in FL PasO should
long and loudly sing in chorus, the
virtue of Ell PasO's climate. Think OF
it. not a snowfall this year"
r. 2. Bridgers, on the plaza beat
during the day time. has memorized
the time tables of the roads running
into 81 PasO in addition to being able
to tell an inuuirers just the time the
different cars viii arrive and leave
the transfer station. 1.-The only trouble
] have is getting the tourists 10 report
to me-" declared .Bridgers. They VIII
come up to me and want to know what
car to take to go to this place or that.
Those I put on the cars bound Tor
Mexico I always tell to report when
they make the return trip. Some do
this but. others forget to- ! worry
about them when they go - Mexico.
It was gratifying to hear the praise
that some New Workers Sad IcE II
Paso The visitors got in here We'd
nesday The wind was not blowing
and the streets were clean and nice.
The New Workers were sorry that they
had to leave for the east the same
night"
mo sir, I am not going to buy any
boots, puttees leggings or other un-
usual footwear for my trip to TOR
reon." said TOmmie W. Steep, cores
pOndent for the Associated Press VINO
has been ejoying a round Of fareweu
celebrations while awaiting Villas de-
parture for the Torreon campaign.
learned my lesson once. When Went
to cover the Dayton flood for the AS
ISOLATED Press I thought the most I'M
pOrtant thing I would need wousd De
high rubber boots to paddle through
the flooded streets. The operator VINO
went with me, bought boots that came
up to his knees, but I couldn't get
that length big enough, so 1 bought
rubber boots that came up to my hlps.
remember those boots, they cost me
IS. Well, when we arrived IN Dayton
wearing the huge boots, We found tne
streets were dry, everything was dry,
until it was almost dusty. Inere /
was wearing hip length rubber BOOTS:
Where's a pump said / I boughs
these boots to get them wet and WEI t
they are going to get SO 1 spIasIitSo
Ia nj