El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-07
tL"HE commissioners court 1eels
sanguine that the S5Oo,OcO

sanguine that the 100000
4 bond issue for roads TO De
voted on October u, will carry s'''
commissioner George PendeA' OF
TsIeta- -.
IF there was any OPPOSITION "a the
5ss,,a rrior 10 the action OF the board
in reducing the road and prldse -
% cents on the 500. il should now y
zone I know. in fact that many
formerly opposed the ISSUE - II IS
favor Of it, and viii vote Ior II II -
o74r Intention to make thorough IA
vestigation Of materials DeIGL -
tempting any new paving WoIA, 81
what is put down viii be as pc i!leiiie-i'
as il is possible to make roacs-
The gathering attendant upon the
dedication Of the new nome .Ol.+ -
southern Jurisdiction Of the Scotll 81
Pire Of Freemasoury on Oct j., VIII DS
me most notable in Masonic hlslC,s
on the western hemisphere, salG W,
H Mccullough, secretary OF me AOSa-
Scottish Rite bodies .+t-
scottish Rite Masons from pract.li77
fa1lv every quarter Of the globe VIII
come together at Washington
10 participate in the ceremonies OF oeu-
icatfng the new s1,500,O0O building
and il win be many years oeIore me-
Is another such gathering Inc Ou-tI
ing is the largest structure IN N
world devoted exclusively 70 10 49,. :,
Al the national capital FL Paso oele-
cation viii leave here on oct 10
ct have lust concluded a trip when
took in New York. Chicago, ana olhSI
bie cities in the east and west saiu
DR. NJ o. Stockland Of silver Clly' IN
FL Paso Wednesday, put IN no ot-St
place have / come across the ogSlli c--sss
good times and building progress
which distinguishes this city from al
the rest Every place has rouse 70
rent signs out, but FL Paso mas nom
FL Paso is today one of the oreezlesI,
busiest and most cheerIui Allle S1107
in this big country.
"a point about three quarters Of
mile sboue Fabens in the valley seems
The right spot for the opening Of a
drainage canal" said Felix Martinez
The drainage engineer Of the rec
lamation service has reported on II,
recommending it, and the board Oh
l.oZ-erDors OF the Water Users assOcia-
zion have forwarded a petition 10 lhs
project manager in FL Paso ASKING MN
10 start off at once along the lines sus-
gested. / think this branch OF o1l
Irritation problem is Of vital I'M
portance
The chamber OF commerce dollar
dinner tonight with the railway man
ayers on hand. will be one Of the most
successful and among the most IN
strucdve Of these affairs we nave NJ
lately" said A " Reeves acllng SET
rotary Of the chamber ,oo
.s'Tfclzets ought TO be sold to bring 200
people to il, and when the railroad
men have had a chance TO tel some
thing Of conditions Of transportalii92n ION
IN this territory, I think many NaluaoIe
matters viii be learned
This is the first time I have ever
been in FL Paso. said P W beI II.
summoned from Alpine 10 serve on lne
federal grand Jury.
And the fact that il is so big and
interesting a town has hit me ABOUT az
hard as it does man from points
further east Five years ago ! came
out to the uplands to win back my
health. 7 did win it back More ana
more do I believe that this southwest
ern highland country IS 70 become :,
great health seeking center as wen
as an industrial one and certainly TINS
phase Of development should be taken
care Of. There is no reason why lhere
should not be fine sanatorluih anu
health resorts in abundance Its
splendid thing 20 renew life IN bodies
that have come to US eager still 10 llEe
and serve I don't know better
slogan for the highlands than thal
many man and woman may look uaCh
and say i am well and strong now
because there is an FL Paso-DecaHHs
there is an Alpine
THE more 7 see of conflict between
capital and labor the more 1 beleVe
that a county is best governed when II
has q permanent and benevolent head.
said Edwin V Brake we are so en-
gagged. as a people. In formulating new
laws and disregarding old ones, so
eager TO impose a precedent upon the
other man and lift one from ourselves.
that our sense of justice has become
dwarfed; provided Of course We are
going to concede a sense Of justice
Gut in Arizona a bitter fight Is on
no one can tell when il will end, ana
how II will end. In Colorado the
Rockefeller interests are willing 10
grant six out of the seven demands OF
the mining federation, or almost com
plete acceptance. after the people or
Colorado have expended S15,0O0.OO0 IN
policing and arbitrating the industrial
disaster It has always struck me as
being strange that the managerial IN
terests do not hesitate to make de-
mands and expect them TO be met-yet
are so blinded to the logic Of the de-
mands Of others. These huge CONNER
cial earthquakes usually end in lot
Of enervated theories where action IS
rendered paralyZed; or p wave OF car
mage and destruction and a return TO
the old order. Inasmuch as govern
ments are grounded upon human frall-
ties, il would almost be better to have
one big personality TO lead, than these
myriad frailties."