El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

Row is not the handsomest man in the
lodge by a long shot. I could De more
specific, but hate to orag-
"On the ride to Elephant Butte dam
we saw q small herd OF antelope Sdlu
Henry w Shedd 'and it was as pretty
a sight as Won would want to see. We
were about 25 miles norm OF Ia
Cruces when we got the first glimpse
of the herd. There were ABOUT % an
imals in the bunch. The stretch OF
country on the way to the dam is
wonderful and the trip IS one that j
would not miss for great DEAL
< Z
Whether it is due to sense OF
pTecautiOn or self preSerYatlon, i ItLu
that autoists. with few exceptions, are
the more ready to observe the traffic
ordinance than others once they nave
become acquainted with the ordinance,
said plaza coop" Harry Phoenix 70 or
a time thereSwas some little trouble
with the army officers who have auto
mobiles, but that was because the OF
ficers were not cOnVerSant with the
traffic ordinance. As soon as Iney
were made acquainted with the Ordln-
ance the observed it. The traffic or
dfnance of every city is different from
the ordinance Of another city, ana
these officers have been IN many Ar
irving in a new city they have to get
The army officers, who are autOlsts'
and others to, for that matter, are
observant of the traffic laws"
ct have heard this rumOr that
would be a candidate for county judge
on the Opposition ticket" said Tom
Lea, "but I viii say that I will not
be- I have been elected county chair
man of the Democratic executive com
mittee and / am going to perform the
rTrr nn off n
as I am in office 7 consider that my
duty and the purpose for which was
elected"
"Our school should try more to teach
ethics and courtesy and manners, as
well as the actual text book studies"
said Miss Catherine Flynn rms
really IS the practical application OF
the knowledge gained through study. /
Personality and courtesy go far to
ward making people successful IN !
whatever line they may undertake and {
young people in school need little /
guidance in this line just as they do I
in their other school work At the /
high school we are trying to accom- /
plish this"
"Cumbre tunnel is peculiarly
formed bore" said W. s. Mclaughlin
who returned with the rescue party 7
Monday night TT is built on curve /
and is 37S5 feet in length. At each |
END Is Il concrete llLlllA5 OF l4l4LllDAG L-AeAL
extends into the tunnel back about Z
800 feet. From the end Of this con- /
crete work back about 600 feet the /
tunnel is lined with square set STUFF ]
that is Jagged. Then there is a broad 4
belt of solid rock, then more Jagged /
work and more solid rock. Behind the +
timber work cOrdWOOd was placed to /
prevent the earth and rock from push
ing against the sets and tagging All /
OF this timber work, including the
cOrdwOOd was on fire when I entered
the tunnel Sunday and had been con-
verted into charcoal by the action OF
the heat and air. I doubt if many IN
consumed bodies will be found IN the
tunnel unless they are buried under
the earth caveins.'
Those North Western boys who
went down on that doomed train were I
a happy crew when they left here
said Miss Eva Stockton, manager OF
the hotel Sheldon news stand They
were all around the hotel Sheldon and
were talking and joking about their
trip down One thinks Of those things
after an accident but I remember dis
unctly of telling Mr.. Marders not 10
make the trip down on the first train
but to wait until they had run lew
before going. As remember the IN
cident he laughed and I told him that
sometime he would go down and not
come back I never thought InaI l
was making prophecy that would
4
Marders had just bought 20 acre
orange ranch in California and raQ
his brother on it. He had dreamed q
the times when he would be aDIe 70
get out of Mexico permanently and i've
on his ranch"
I'VE only lost about six men from
wounds out of the 200 wounded who
were in our charge at Preside after
the battle Of Ojinaga," said DIT. Z. r.
Braden, who was in charge of the Red
cross field hospital on the Rio Grande
border. There were nine men SnoI
through the lungs and only one died
Several of the wounded died from dls-
ease, but not from the effects Of their
It took US about three days
to bring them overland from Presic1o
to Maria and that was the hardest trip
| ever took. Imagine moving dozens
Of wounded men over IS miles OF
rough roads in ambulances that are
not equipped with elastic springs.
rode horseback all the way and II was
not picnic"
'Wnen first saw Villa, I wondered
how he was such a leader" said MRS.
G. l. Bancroft Tuesday, after meeting
and shaking hands with the rebel com
81 thought his mouth
was too weak for commander OF
men. But when he began to speak,
understood his strength His race
and his voice showed power
The tone of one who is able to com
mand is in his voice. His eyes are Ehe
most striking feature of his counter
1nce- When he talks they literary
flash ire, and L imagine they must DC
wonderful to watch in time OF battle
I