davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
DIED

r OW Ter. Eliza J.. ROCK Ielid 7
COPP. In Boston. September T. Laura
W Copp. daughter OF the late Rev.
erend and Mrs Joseph A. Copr. ant
sister Of Mrs F. " Edgar, Of Easton,
Penn.
FOWLER Eliza Little, widow Of the
late Jonathan A. Fowler, suddenly. a.
Glen Cove. L. l.. IN the s7th year Of
her age Interment at Cherry VALLEY.
LAWSON On Monday September a..
1916. in the 7sth year Of MS age.
Eastburn r. Lamson. late % salt
Lake City. Utah. and formerly OF
Windsor. VI Funeral services 1t
Grace Church. plsiaheld, y J.
Wednesday, September II, a. 2:l'
p. m.
ROCK A. Etontown. y j. Septcn.
Der 4. Celia Fox, beloved wife 81
John Rock. and for fifty years the
trusted friend OF the family Of the
late Thomas Edgar Sullmsn. q
which she gave her invaluable ser
! vice for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
MRS. CAROLINE {. FOSTER.

Mr.. Caroline Q. Foster. seventy
seven. one Of the oldest residents o.
Roseland. ~ J., died sunday night
Mrs Foster was pioneer member o.
the Roseland Methodist Episcopal
Church and had been active M chart
table organizations. She leaves one
daughter and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
HILLS n. Y. ESTATE $4,000
SON Puts Estimate on Railroad Build
er's Property in This State.

lanes ]. HilI, the raIIroad oulIder,
who died on May %. left real and per
sonal property n this state valued at
about $4,000
This valuation was given by Louis
". Hin. his son and administrator Of
his estate In Minnesota, IN applying =
the Surrogates' Court here for ancil-
larry letters. Mr. Hill fled a bond for
5000. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM CLOVER.

William Glover. supervisor OF the
municipal playground at lrvington
y. j.. died suddenly last evening from
heart disease at Port Murray, where
he had gone on an automobile trip,
Mr.. Glover was the son Of William
Clover. Besides his mother, Mr.
Clover leaves four brothers and five
sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Regiment in Good Health,
but Report Is 1t Will Be
Guaranteed.
MEN RESENT FAILURE
TO INVADE MEXICO
Training To Be Continued
Till Danger of Epidemic
Has Been Averted.

lFrom a s,4- Cor-.sporisl. n The rrbunsl
Camp Whitman. y. Y. Sept. IL
Hardened by three months stay on the
torder and tanned by the Texas sun,
the list Regiment. National Guard Of
New York. in command OF Colonel
Bates. reached Camp Whitman this
morning. after q six-day trip from Nc
Allen Tex.
The lt-h Regiment. OF Brooklyn. and
the Sd. an upstate organization. are e1-
pected here tomorrow and Wedne day.
respectively. The thcee reg ments,
commanded By Brgadier General
George R. Dyer, who returned VITA
the list form a provisional brig
aGe. and were selected 20 return
because when the order calling a brig
ace back 90 Camp Whitman reached the
border they were the only three New
York regiments not engaged ln long
hike.
Although the men IN the list are
Liad 20 be- back in their home state,
there IS general feeling OF resent
meut against an indefinite stay in camp.
None of them know just how long they
viii De held before they are mustered
cut. nor why they We're brought here.
Reports Indicate that the orders 20
remain 10 camp were probably intended
as a quarantine precautIon and would
keep the men from their homes ten
days longer.
The health Of the list IS unusually
coed. but several cases OF paratyphoid
have been reported in the l4th. In
NEST instances the victims have been
moved 20 base hospital in Texas, and
wiz be held there until they are fully
recovered. While these cases nave not
developed either in sufficient numbers
or severity % warrant alarm, every
care Will be taken 20 prevent a spread
o. the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

We rur remain in sympathy with the strikers Mr.
rss-k W Whitrdges letter Governor Whitman speaks of
chat report had laid under the dust for nearly four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
The Coming Tower
VACATION DAYS: CYCLE

There IL n the year wher each says:
81 need q change Of scene!"
g i1t deep dozen the dark heart
Is ttc. is needs change Of soul
Each gsa7.S o has personality
STR. che stage IN part
The comic nan icoud Try the Ouer's role,
The rorrr could essay the gay GdrentUer
ind 81 rays tts dream fails
The STAGE changes pass from torn,
e., r-r44s and forcrcr the clsGme character
Oar -sd days hare krown long
ger. and there meet
g. t-.a familiar speeches.
No ree scene falls 70 Iot
r,s-,-1 Pie same things happen in the old way.
Ne see rapct rta eyes hare learned 70 look for
Hear rrgqit bit rbot hare learned 10 hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

By striking their affairs and their fires, the streetcar
Moves forcing lot of people from house office in un-
accustomed ways which bad thing Any shock habit
sslutary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Now That You Speak of II. Yes.

S- coming Presidential election shall We not have 10
de s-st me taree living ex Presidents A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

Cr,rs. is wrong Why pay Labor all? Pay aborer
m n and he Immediately demands enough to live Now
Tho Coming Tower never had contribs strike for its contribs
receive no paw Keep in their place. that's motter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Health Board Takes Precautions.

Among other precautions. a laoora-
tory unit was opened to-day by the
state Health Department m coopera-
ton with Federal army officers. DR..
Augustus 3. Downing, director Of laDo-
Iatories for the department, Is IN
charge.
As soon as the list had detrained at
Greenhaven station the men began 20
make inquiries regarding the strike SIT
uati0n in New York. While the gen
eral impression Is that they Will not
be called out for strike duty. the lack
of definite information even among
the officers has caused feeling OF un-
certainty.
Many of the men feel that their
summer on the border was the result
of a political move. They went 20
Texas fully expecting 20 go into Mex
leo, and on arriving found that such
service was not necessary.
The feeling Of dissatisfaction was
expressed to-day by one man, VINO SAID;
If had wanted 20 do duty az an army
post I could have joined the regular
army We thought that the militia
was a body that was called out when
the regular force was not sufficient 20
meet the situation. Instead Of dong
active service, we spent our time m
making camp only 90 break u when 10
was in good running order
For :he present no burroughs. leaves
or passes wIil &c granted 20 any officers
or men.
Training TO Go On.
In a statement issued to-day General
Over announced that while AZ Camp
Whitman Che troops could continue 20
undergo intensive military training so
that they would be- n the best mental
and physical condition 90 resume their
private affairs and duties.
lie also requested that families and
friends refrain from attempting 20
visit the camp. except on Sundays. ana
that no foodstufs be sent or brought
10 the men. The ratiOus are ample
and a change. especially 40 this tine OF
sharp change of climatic conditions
might cause serious results.
None of the complaints against food,
so prevalent az the time the troops went
10 the border were heard on the list
Regiments return trip. An oficer salo
last night that the railroad serv &c was
excellent and that every reasonable
comfort had been afforded
With the arrival of the troops, Camp
Whitman began TO assume the busy
aspect - had during the carly sum
mer. The telegraph offce was re-
opened. and the farmers wives IN the
reighborhood began planning the num-
Der Of pies thew would have 20 bake
each day for thei. uniformed custo'
mers.
Unlike the troopers, they are hoping
that the stay at Beekman will be long
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

A. that walking doesn't begin develop the muscular agility
that comes from years riding in the Madison Avenue at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

Prank S,owman. whom II was thought would CIV
race -,ri.s Francis in the Evening Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

And even so careful a writer as Mr.. j. c. Snaith,
THE Sanr~ mas he took care TO be alert and obhg
ever cr. ad his path
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

than ever was and recommend your
remedies to ell myfriends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN. 2S12 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is a most crit
zeal period of a woman's existence, the
enjoying symptoms which accompany
il may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are q sense
of suffocatiOn, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil.
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation. variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
SIDE CAR MOTORCYCLE STRIKES
MILITIAMEN; THREE INJURED

, Sergt- James dedlin. company l.,
sSeI ct Thomas W Bowers. company z,
and Pvt A Frank NOrthorst, of COM
pany L, first Pennsylvania infantry, are
resting well at the Fort Bliss hospital
from serious injuries received when an
army motorcycle struck a number of
Pennsylvania soldiers marching to the
Massa chusetts field hospital grounds TO
attend mass.
The accident happened opposite the
Third Pennsy lvania camp. Sergeants
,Medlin and Bowers received compound
fractures of the leg and several fingers
and bones in Pvt Northorsts hand
were broken
The motorcycle with a side car at
tachment was driving along Dyer street
toward Fort Bliss when the driver in
trying to avert a clash with an ap-
preaching automobile. ran into the men,
bowling over 20 or more Of them. The
three men were the only injured. The
motorcycle was said to have been
driven by Pvt Albert Parker. 4th in
fantry, [. : A
All the men injured reside in Phila-
delphia- Capt Frank Strong, surgeon
at the base hospital, is a cousin OF
SerEt Bowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
CARRANZA PLANS
DRASTICCHANGE
Would Make 1t Impossible
For Foreigners To Appeal
To Own Government.

New York, July 24.-Radical changes
in the laws governing foreigners doing
business in Mexico are about to be made
by Gen. Carranza in a series OF DEGREES
which later will be included in a new
constitution. according to recent arrivals
from Mexico City.
The new regulations. it is said, will
provide that all foreign investors, before
entering business in Mexico. must agree
not to have recourse in any case to any
other law than that of Mexico and that
they will not be entitled to any priv
lcCes not enjoyed by MeXicans. 1t will
also provide that foreign capital already
invested in Mexico NAV enjoy the right
To be considered foreign and be entitled
to the protection of its own government
until the expiration of the concession or
agreement that it may have entered into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Shuttle TRAINS
START THURSDAY
Suburban Service Between
City and Tobin for Ma
tional Guard Troops.

Shuttle trains VIII start running
Thursday AT noon between Fl Paso and
Tobin for the benefit of the militiamen
and visitors to the various army camps.
This was announced Monday morning by
general passenger agent Garnett King,
who voluntarily took mp the matter Of
having a suburban service established
for the militiamen
The tentative schedule for the service
which starts Thursday, with stops be
tween Fort Bliss and at the five camps
between Fort Bliss and TObin Is as fol-
lows:
Leave Fl Paso at u noon. . p. m, 5
p. m. 8 80 p. m. S p. m. $3.50 p m.
Leave Tobin at l p. m, T p. m, 6 p.
M. M $50 p. m. and 10 p. m.
The trains viii arrive and leave the
Southwestern railroad freight station on
Franklin street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
MASS. MILITIA
ATTEND WORSHIP
Crowd Memorial Chapel in
Camp Cotton For Catho-
lie Services Sunday.

The feature of the church services
Sunday for the Massachusetts com
mands was the dedication of the
Ninth's new chapel the chapel Of St.
Catherine. named in honor of Col Ed
ward l. Logan's mother In 1898 the
coloners father, Gen. Lawrence L. Lo-
gan. retired. was commander of the
Fighting Ninth Col Logan furnished
the funds for the erection of the
chapel. which is so arranged that three
sides can be raised. affording a full
view of the chapel to more than 1000
men grouped practically in the shade
II the largest tree in the regimental
camp.
sunday morning mass was said by
the Rev. father DUNCAN. chaplain OF the
god Michigan infantry. and was at
tended by the Catholic members of the
ninth, fifth and eighth Massachusetts
regiments. Chaplain Robins. of the
Firth. conducted special service at
Las Cruces for the company stationed
there. while the chaplains of the other
commands each held services and mu-
sic was furnished by the regimental
bands.
Y. VI. c. 4. Open.
The Y. NJ c. 4. tent for Camp Cotton
opened Sunday. 4 long line Of men
aN aited the parting of the canvas and
when the place was opened crowds
stationery furnished by the association.
TIE tent is in charge of secretary
Mosher, of the Boston Y. N c a. Roy
Evans of the Brooklyn. y. Y, navy
Y NJ =. A is his assistant
Hale Power. son of Charles o. Power,
secretary to mayor Curley of Boston,
was sunday transferred to brigade
headquarters as mounted orderly. He
was with the mounted orderlies OF the
ninth Massachusetts,.
To Guard Big Guns.
The curious will no longer be al
lowed to loiter in the vicinity of the
field guns on the mesa near Fort Bliss
Col Graves of the eighth Massachu-
setts, has announced that he will SEND
company of Nassac husetts soldiers
TO the mesa some time Monday TO
police the location of the guns.
Dance in Camp.
a big frolic is on for the Eighth
Massachusetts Tuesday night. hun
dred OF FL Paso's young girls viii at
tend the entertainment A boxing ex-
hihition. some sketch by A company
soldiers. dancing in the Y. NJ. G. A
tent accompanied by the music Of the
regimental band and other features
are on the program
Miss Margaret Buckler Of Ysleta,
viii sing several songs.
The men under Col. Edward L To-
gan NAV save their nickels. Tor a
motion picture machine is en- route 10
The Massa chusetts camp. AdJt Gen
Cole has notified Gen. Logan of this
GOOD fortune Cen Logan has written
10 Boston asking that films be sent for
the machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
MICHIGAN MTLITIAMAN DIES
AT HOSPITAL OF PNEUMONIA

The first natural death Of a national
qua rdsman 10 occur since the troops
arrived at the border two weeks ago,
occurred in company B, 32nd Michigan
infantry, Sunday morning, when PyL
Edward F. Martin. aged Is years, died
at the base hospital at Fit Bliss.
Death was due to pneumonia, Pvt
Martin having been suffering from
severe cold when he left his home IN
Tecumseh, Mich, although he was able
to appear on the streets at Muscatine,
Iowa when the company detrained
there.
The body viii be shipped to his for
mer home in Tecumseh tonight over
the Santa Fe railway by the Peak IN
dertaking company. a guard Of honor
composed of the members of company
3. will escort the body TO the Union
station at 7 O'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
I provided it Is not Tor a very long

provided Il IS not for very long
period
Another provision is designed to fix a
uniform period for all the long or IN
limited contracts. leases or concessions
in which foreign capital Is interested and
at the end of this period they viii be
considered subject only to the authority
OF the Mexican government and deprived
OF the right To appeal for protection to
their respective governments
These measures. it Is understood. are
to be incorporated in the Mexican con
stitution when the constitutional as
sembly meets in Queretaro in the near
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
chihuahua Merchants
Sweeb Streets OF City

Merchants of Chihuahua were forced
TO sweep the streets recently because
they refused 10 accept the Carranza
currency at ten cents. American money.
on the dollar.
The merchants We're called before the
authorities. given small brooms and
put to work sweeping the principal
streets They have protested at taking
the money at the established rate and
their complaint has been forwarded TO
Mexico city by governor Francisco
Trevino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
REPUBLICANS NAME
PRECINCT OFFICERS SATURDAY

Delegates to the county convention
OF the Republican party were named
Saturday night.
Each precinct elected a chairman.
who also became a delegate TO the
county gathering to be held next Sat
urday.
The names Of the precinct chairman
Will be given out Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
BRASS IDENTIFICATION TAGS
TO BE ISSUED TO MILITIAMEN

Brass Identification TAGS are TO be
issued to the national guard soldiers
on the border in order that they may
be identified in case anything happens
to any of them
The fact that the unidentified mill
tiaman was found drowned in the
canal without any marks by which his
identity could be established has
caused the army to hasten the work of
distributing these brass tags which
all regular soldiers wear and by which
the Carrizal dead were identified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
GEN. GONZALES DECLARES
GEN. TREVIN0 TO REMAIN

1t is not true that Gen. Trevino will
be deposed and Gen Luis Herrera will
succeed him as commander Of the north
east military district" said Gen. Fran
cisco Gonzales Monday morning Gen.
TrevinO is still in chihuahua City and
Gen Herrera remains in Parral-"
The general said that the de facto
government contemplated no changes
of this nature so far as he knew. He
said Gen Herrera would remain in COM
mand there.
Local mining men declared Monday
morning that they gave no credit 10
the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

V e Re { 3 bic Com
pound l feel like a
new woman al
ways had q headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now / am
IN haf4ar health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
ALAVARADO MINES RUNNING:
NO AMERICANS TO RETURN

The mines of the AIavarado Mining
company at PsrraI are working on a
small scale. but no Americans have
been sent into Mexico recently and
steady Operati of the mines will not
be resumed in the near future 4 J.
McQuatters, president Of the company,
said Monday.
The de facto government has given
us every assurance that protection viii
be afforded the men and the mines will
not be in any danger" he said The
government has Furthermore placed
strong guard on the property"
Tenement conestions. see Lee Newman.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
ISLAND
BOYS BUSTERS
Spend Time Breaking Bron-
cos For Batteries; Have
Mules and Mandolins.

Between calming the vicious spirits
Of Texas bronchose and singing glees
the militiamen from Rhode Island. bat
terry a. are not lacking for entertain
ment
The artillerymen finished the task of
tanning several horses Saturday. The
horses were green. and though some of
the boys got falls. they were all ready
to take another try An Eighth [. s
cavalryman sauntered over to battery
AS camping ground Saturday after
noon and assumed the attitude that
he'd show the tin soldiers" from little
Rhody" how they rode horses in the
Eighth He might have been an ex-
ceIIent handler of horses. but his foot
must have got a bad hold on the stir
rup, for a wiry little animal soon had
the regular flying in the air.
To Receive Horses.
After the laborious work, the Rhode
Island artinerymen received refreshing
news from an officer They were told
that other militia commands had turned
over horses to the Rhode Island bat
terry that We're well trained. but ugly to
look at. Hence the animals that were
broken in the Rhode Island camp will
be turned over to some other militia
force.
Troop B. Rhode Island cavalry, was
assigned TO border patrol Saturday at a
point along the Mexican border which
is not announced This border patrol
is under the command of SerEt. Oscar
Maynard Several men from troop
have also been detailed to provost duty
at Camp Pershing- They are command
ed by SerEt James Tingley-
ArfiIIerxmen Are Singers
The artillery from Rhode Island are
singers. The quartet of troop 3 have
no superiOrs, according to press agents
of the troop. The quartet sang recently
at a concert with Massa chusetts artil-
lerymen- Now the Rhode Island quartet
is planning a concert of its own. Those
who compose the quartet are privates
Anderson, Sullivan. Broderick and Kill
liam.
Each Of the four Rhode Island cav
airy troops have received l. head of
mules. More horses will be received
by the cavalrymen soon. The Rhode
Island cavalrymen took their third ard
last typhoid serum incubation Satur-
day
The mandolin players of battery B
are Brady Moore and saddler Hicks.
Their playing, accompanied by bay
shore singing. softens the harsh atmos-
phere Of Camp Pershing. they say
The tin medal has been awarded and
military honOrs have been showered
upon the four accredited wild horse
riders of battery \, George T. Metcalf.
Charles n Whipple. Wallace Whipple
and Ray H Burton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
CAPT. MOREY WILL RECUPER
FURTHER AT HOME IN AUSTIN

Austin. Tex. July 24-Capt. sydney
s. Morey accompanied by Mrs. Mercy,
have reached Austin from Cloudcrof--
y NJ where Capt Morey has been
spending some time recuperating from
the injuries ne received in the battle
Of CarrizaL
Capt. Morey expects to spend some
time here before he returns to Join his
command While here captain and Mrs
Norey are the guests of Mrs. A B
Palm, mother of Mrs Mercy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
NEW MEXICO LAND OFFICE
HAS 1900 ACRES FOR SALE

Santa Fe. y. NJ. July 24-The state
land commissioner has more than $4,000
acres additional ar his disposal for
sale, the United States general land Of
flee having approved the lists submit
ted for $500 acres selected in the
Santa Fe land district. 34.OSf acres in
the Fort Sumner district and $3.50 acres
in the Tucumcari district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
65TH DISTRICT COURT.
BaIIaTd CoIdWell. presidinP

- NJ Duughertv vs.. Pat Edison. suit
on note and foreclosure of vendors lien;
filed.
Nyche Greer -. Herald News COM
pany. suit Ion $4,000 actual and $4,000
exemplary damages: filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

Continued From Page One.l
Ramage 10: jackson 20; Whitaker 50,
Price 5. Clark 20. Brid=ers S: Gillet5
90. ColdweH s. Thomas 80. McChntOck
l.: Fryer 81. Vowel II; Mckinney -,
Alderette .: Greet 81, Bulger SIS; Orn-
dorff Il. DorbandJ y: Richey So. Wat
son Il. Camp 81, Cain u; Webb Sc.
Ponder 10. Albro so. Baker 10: Wink
Ter 81: r W Love 50. Dumont l; Wal
ling so. Sheridan 81: 3. y Love S.,
Harris IS, Harper s; Hogan IS. Petross
Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
FOUR MINNESOTA MILITIA
MEMBERS HURT IN WRECK

San Antonio. Texas, July 24-Four
Minnesota artillerymen were injured
early Sunday when the troop train on
which they were riding was run into
by a homeseekers' special train at Bay
City. on the St. Louis. Brownsville &
Mexico railway