El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-20
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66T- HAVE not resigned as bound
airy commissioner for Mexico -
4 said Sr. F. B. Y Puga, "and fur
thermore I have not The slightest in
tentson of resigning. shalt remain
+ with this office here for an indefinite
! time. do not know how the report
{ about my resignation originated but
want to say it is untrue.
( zone reason why Pancho' Villa has
such a hold upon his men is that he
| gets right in with them in the thick
est of the fighting" said ]. H Claunch,
OF Maria, Texas. I was IN Preside
! at the time of Villas attack on Oil
maya. AS Ions as his men were do
/ ing well, Villa stood OH and ordered,
but when one bunch of them was
driven back with considerable loss and
/ the capture of their flag, Villa plunged
into the very thickest of the fighting
and stayed with it until the battle was
won"
X
THE city schools ought to be open
at all times for improvement clubs or
other organizations that have for their
purpose the upbuilding Of the schools"
said Dr. 3. II. Irwin, president of the
school board. 1.-THE citizens owe much
to the Alta Vista improvement club
which has done much towards the up
building of the Alta Vista school An
Improvement club can accomplish a
great deal of good"
''The school board and the city is to
be congratulated on the science de-
partment of the high school" declared
superintendent R. J. Tighe. THE de-
partment itself certainly speaks well
for the man in charge of it. The
weakness of the science department
has always been a failing of the sOuth
and for that reason the high standard
of the science department of the high
school is a source of cOngratulatiOn.
There was not a mUrmur of anger
from the crowd when Castillo and his
men were brought through the union
station and put IN waiting auto trucks
for transportation to Fort Bliss" said
Chris Hagerty, correspondent of the
that there would be some Kissing, if
EoIh1ng more serious, but there was
not sound. Probably the presence
of so many soldiers with baN-Cnets
prevented any demonstration or trou-
pie. Castillo looked as though he had
lost his last friend"
We have been informed that Gen.
Carranza has left Culiacan." said r.
G. CARA, counselor to Col. FideI Avila.
OF the Juarez garrison. "He is now
on his way to HermOsillo, or perhaps
has reached the Sonora capital We
have not been notified officially Of the
route he will take to reach Chibua-
hua- nor whether he viii 20 to Tuarez
% Culnuanua City. lie should be in (
chihuahua by the first of March at the I
latest"
Carrying Goals to Newcastle is as /
nothing compared to shipping chilli !
peppers from California to Ell Paso." i
said James A Dick. 1T is a fact that
our freight bills will show that we
are shipping chilli peppers from Cali .
ICrnla to our wholesale house for SUD
plying the Ell Paso trade. Chilli pep
pers viii grow here like weeds and
All that is necessary is to plant them
and then pick the peppers. Yet the
valley farmers do not raise One-teuth 4,
enough chill to supply the trade and
y must pay two cents a pound more
oT our chilli from California Here
s a chance for home industry to get J
u It's work"
AT Newman, n. NJ, just across the
inc from Texas, there is a unique lit I
lie cemetery" said Charles Hoy, con-
.uctOr on the Golden State limited /
rain That cemetery is where a few I
# the native settlers out there are !
,ur1ed- 1t IS across the track from Z
he station and a little irrigation ditch
.as been run from the pump house at (
'eWman and water is supplied for the
CIV flowers and shrubs which have [
zen planted there. This listle plot is
-ept green by the faithful friends of
he dead and many a night when I
vas running into FL PasO, I have seen
he candles burning in this cemetery
yer the graves of the Mexican set
lers."