El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
T FEEL more keenly the passing
away Of Henry L CapeIl than Of
most any friend that has passed

FEEL more keeuly the passing
away Of Henry L Capeu than of
most any friend that has passed
into the great beyond said Edgar
Kayser, cashier Of the First National
bank and one of Cans bows" While
the editorial in The Herald last week
expresses more than I can possibly say,
I can only add that the bond of friend
ship and devotion which existed be-
tween Mr.. Capel and his boys. Of which
] am proud to say 1 can be remembered
as one. was the strongest tie Of friend
ship that ever came into my life Mr.
CapelIs love and devotion for the young
men with whom he came in contact,
particularly those who followed his
path and his teachings, was attended
By the most beautiful sentiment and
represented TO me one Of the strongest
factors IN leading young men through
the right paths Of life I can wei re-
member the days when on collection
days Of the carrier boys Caps greatest
pleasure was looking forward to the
night after checking up when he could
have us at dinner, at which we would
discuss our business and at the same
sine talk Of the future He was ever
patient with US and never cross and If
we were inclined to be at fault his
manner Of correcting was never one
that would instil fear in our hearts
M Capel has done more for the young
men Of Fl Paso than the people at large
can possibly realize, and he has left
behind an everlasting monument in his
good deeds As Mr.. Slater stated in his
ealtorial ne was ever faithful and never
uFed a lie It is 10 be regretted that
cap viii not be here TO guide the
young men OF Fl Paso in the future but
IN spite OF the fact that he has passed
from TINS earthly world the memories of
MS good deeds and great Influence over
the boys Of the city viii stand ont as
one OF the brightest and most noble
works am sure that those who have
come in contact with him Will ALWAYS
IeeI MS great influence, regardless of
whether he may be with US on this
earth or not Aside from feeling the
shoch OF MS passing away. I also feel a
great loss, in that ] had hoped when
my boy grew TO the age when he could
- leDIish hlHlselI IN the business world
nuence OF this great and noble man
and am sure there are other parents
IN the city who also feel this great
oct. q is to be observed throughout
me world as Edison day" said Fred j
e4Qlllan- AT the Panama-Pacific ex-
position special celebration viii he
heiq and scientists viii lecture on Fdi
sons many inventions. Oct 81 1873 is
me GATE On which Edison produced the
Ilrst commercially practicable fncsD-
osscent lamp However, many of his
cLner achievements are to he included
IN the Edison day ceremonies at the e.
posltlon- among these will be the Fdi
son inventions to which we largely ov-a
me e1Alciency OF the telephone and
telegraph, the motion picture camera
the storage battery the Edison treat
lnenI OF low grade iron ore and a large
number Of Edison chemical Products
me principal demonstration will be of
ms new invention for the re-crea ffon ~
sound When secretary Daniels came
10 see him the other day with reference
% tne work OF the naval advisory board.
ar Edison took Mr.. Daniels up to the
LABORATORY music room to hear his
latest recreation Of grand opera. before
Iney got down TO a discussion Of sub
marines and battleships. 1t has been
ms ambition 10 produce an instrument
HElcn would re-create sound so uer-
1ectly that the recreation could mot he
distinguished from the original To
demonstrate the fact that he has ac-
complished this, Miss Christine Miller
the great cOntralto, will appear at the
Panama Pacific exposition DURING Edi-
son week 10 sing in comparison with
EdlsOn's recreation of her voice This
TEST was recently made by Mile. Alice
kerlet, of the Paris Opera AT the Aston
gallery in New York to the amazeme0t
OF New York music lovers Edison
week viii be celebrated here with dailv
Edison concerts"
From what ] can understand there
Is hunters paradise in northern Chi
huahua, said Samuel A Vaughn. I
nave information that there are thou
sands Of ducks on Guzman lake. on the
west side Of the Juarez mountains A
traveller Just up from that country de-
clared that ne never saw so many ducks
In one locality"
Great interest is being taken in the
movement for the organization of a
Colorado society in FL PasO," said r H
Janke- when we meet TO organize
tuesday night we viii have over 100
ready 10 90 into the organization and
that VIII not represent more than half
or the FL FasOans who formerly lived
IN Colorado and are therefore eligible
TO membership We have not found
former ColoradOan who is not keen to
JOIN the proposed society and we be
lieve that by the time we are thor
ouEhly organized We viii have at least
200 members"
The inner circle close TO Gen. Villa
Is constantly poisoning his mind for
bad political purposes" said Hector
Remos, and il is not safe for any hon
est official IN his government to con-
tInue with him while such men remain
between the general and the good in
Iuences which ought 10 prevail in
Mexico Mexico viii not get lasting
peace with dishonest and evil willing
advisors on the inside with Villa. IN
III villas forces are completely over
thrown
"Juarez is still quiet despite the ru-
mors and reports flying about" said
consul T.. D. Edwards. The city is
naturally worried at this time with
news Of the detection Of some OF the