davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
.STRAGGLER FROM
CARRIZAL IS SAFE
Negro Corporal Cooke, K
Troop, Is Turned Over,
Wounded and Starving.

Corporal F Y Cooke. troop K, Tenth
negro cavalry, another survivor Of the
Carrizal fight. who was discovered by
Mexican soldiers Of Gen. Francisco
Gonzales's command near Villa Ahu-
mada with one arm broken and nearly
dead Of starvation and thirst, and sent
to Juarez Sunday. was turned over to
the American military authorities at
1870 Monday morning at the Santa Fe
international bridge.
Cookies transfer passed almost IN
noticed Lieut. c. B. Moore. aide 10
Gen. Bell. met an aide Of Gen. Con-
zales at the bridge. took charge Of the
trooper. signed a receipt and then
placed Cooke in an ambulance that took
him to the base hospital at Fort Bliss
He viii be fumigated and his broken
Tried To Escape MezIeans.
Cooke said that after the fight he
had wandered about. telling Mexican
ranchers who gave him food that he
would endeavor to make his way to
the border A detachment Of Carranza
soldiers found him near a water hole
and brought him to their field base
at Villa Ahumada-
Cooke corroborated the previous
statements Of troopers Of z and K
troops that Mexicans fired the first
shots at Carrizal.
Cooke said at the bridge:
'I was caught in the thick Of the
Carrizal fight and the men were being
hit all around ! was hit in the right
arm / tried shooting with my left.
but il was hard Then the Mexicans
closed in and / got out my pistol some
how with my left hand and opened up
1 was dizzy from my wound and just
remember shooting at them and smash
ing them with ny pistol when it was
empty
Then He Lost Himself
Then they got too thick Maybe I
went OF my head. I seemed to be
walking through lilies of dead and then
came to under a mesquite bush in the
desert Ny tongue was dry and swollen
and my arm seemed TO be afire with
pain I dragged myself along four days
and nights trying TO find my way back
to the column. Then I stumbled upon
a ranch house, where 1 found a Chinese
boy cooking some jerked beef He gave
me some food and water The China
boy wanted me TO stay, but 1 left and
then there were four days more Of wan
dering and pain and thirst On the
fourth maybe I tainted When I opened
my eyes there was a bunch of Mexicans
around ne They took me to Villa
Ahumada and then TO Juarez."
Chinese Cook Brings News.
The ranch referred to is the Santo
Domingo ranch, owned by Fuller
brothers One Of the owners is in FL
Paso- Two days ago his Chinese cook
came 10 FL PasO and told Of seeing the
negro trooper as he arrived at the
ranch. coated with the blanching dust
Of the desert His eyes were blOOdshOt
and his tongue protruded. His arm
dangled crazily at his side and he was
speechless the bow said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

cans that had assembled from the
interior The gunboat Wheeling
brought so from Tucatan to join the
Summers passenger list
The transport Buffalo viii reach
san Diego, Cal. tomorrow with sos
men, % women and So children. picked
up at various west coast ports The
steamer san Jose sailed today from
Manzanillo for san Francisco, accord
ing TO state department advices. with
several American refugees and a
quantity Of American owned gold and
silver bullion which had been seized
by local Mexican authorities, and re-
turned at Gen. Carranza's direction,
upon protest from the state depart
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
NO MORE MILITIA
TO DETRAIN HERE

Empty cars which carried the Massa-
chusetts national guard 10 the border
are being sent back on special trains
A number Of the Boston & Albany
coaches were made ~ into trains for
the return trip Monday morning and
several trains Of New Haven cars were
also seen 10 leave for the east over the
Southwestern
It was announced at brigade head
quarters that, with The arrival Of the
Massachusetts guard here. no more
troops would be detrained at FL PasO
but those which reached here would
continue west TO the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
BODIES OF CARRIZAL DEAD TOBE
BROUGHT TO BORDER THIS WEEK

Arrang ements are being made for
bringing the bodies OF the CarrizaI dead
10 FL PasO and il is expected that these
bodies viii be brought TO the border
during the present week
Consul Andres Garcia is assisting in
getting the bodies TO the border inciud-
ing those OF Capt Boyd and Lieut.
Adair and these viii be given military
funerals as win the other troopers who
fell at this fight
The bodies viii be brought to Juarez
on a special train.
\ loci undertaking firm win ban51a
the boIies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
GTHE DUPEP

A brief glimpse Of the interior Of
the show room OF fashionable New
York modiste, with the mannequins
displaying the latest feminine crea-
tions. is seen in the Jesse L Lasky
production Of The Dupe." a thrilling
society drama on the Paramount pro-
gram, which will be seen at the Alham-
bra today with the captivating Blanche
Sweet in the stellar role. This scene
is an exact reproduction Of this famous
temple of feminine caprice The gowns
were especially selected for this dis
play and are said TO be the latest ere
ations Of the American artists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Fl PA50 GETS 8 NEW REGIMENTS

willard A. HoIbrook. Lieut. Col. James
J. Hornbroo Majs Claude B Sweezy.
George Vidmer Hugh D. Berkeley and
H Davis
Sixteenth cavalry. Fort Sam Houston,
Col VIM II. Scott. Lieut.. Col Edward
Anderson, Majs- George W. Moses. Geo
W. Kirkpatrick and Powell Clayton
Thirty-seveuth infantry. Fort SAN
Houston. Col J. A Penn. Lieut. Col H
T. Ferguson. MaJs Z. T. Conley and c
F. Grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Ell. PEYTON DENIES SELLING
FLOUR WHICH WENT TO JUAREZ

f. /. Peyton, owner OF the e. Paso
storage warehouse, declared Saturday
afternoon that he had not shipped the
22O sacks Of flour to Mexico as re-
ported in The Herald Saturday.
Il am not in the flour business and
I have no flour in my warehouse, a.
I do only a warehouse business 1 am
rot selling flour TO anyone and would
like to have this statement corrected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
IOWA NATIONAL GUARD
is READY TO ENTRAIN

Des MOines. Iowa, July S.-The be
ginning OF the third week under arms
found the Iowa national guard ready
70 move to the border within three
hours after receipt Of entraining Or
ders, according TO a statement today
by Gen Hubert A Allen. commanding
Railroad cars are being held for i'm.
mediate eutrainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

The Promise Land" a special viii
be the attraction at the Bijou today,
featuring Bryant Washburn." The
story is full OF human interest and
we'll acted. The scenes Of the small
town society life are realistic. To-
morrow Francis Bushman" and "Bev-
erly Bayne" viii be seen in one Of
their best pictures. The Girl at the
Curtain" Regular prices viii be
charged Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
ILLINOIS INFANTRY IS
NOW AT SAN ANTONTO

San Antonio. Texas, July S-The
first two battaliOns OF the Second
Illinois infantry. headquarters and
band. arrived in san Antonio Sunday
and went into camp at Fort Sam Hous-
ton The third battalion arrived later
The Second Kansas infantry. en- route
70 Eagle Pass, passed through san An
tonic shortly after midnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
MILITIA COMMANDERS To
GIVE THEM HARD TRAINING

San Antonio, Texas. July 3.-Under
orders from department headquarters
commanding officers Of national
guardsmen already at border stations
today began whipping their men into
shape for hard service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
BLOCKADE UPON GREECE
Is OFFICIALLY RAISED

Athens. July s.-The blockade Of
Greece which was instituted by the en-
tente allies before Greece Welded 10
their demands for demobilizatfon and
Bread riots on the island of Sritvie1.s
were reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
FIRST NEW JERSEY INFANTRY
AREILEA At nnI-CL All

Douglas. Ariz., July 3.-The First New
Jersey infantry. Col. John D. Frazier
commanding, arrived this afternoon.
The cavalry and signal corps were ex-
pected TO follow soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
THE UNIQUE.

Mutt and Jeff in the Big League
and Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson in
Beyond Recall" viii be on tomorrow's
uroEram. Bring the children to see
Mutt AID jeff for their Fourth Of July
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

HOTEL SMITH-Mrs. 3. Tom Smith
has opened this hotel at rs S. Santa Fe
Just block south from her old stand.
side rooms with electric fans 75c. 81
and $50 day; rooms with private bath
and electric fan $50 per day.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
NOTICE 10 SAVINGS DEPoSITops

deposits is new due. Depositors y-iiI
Tlease bring their books 10 the hank
IN order to have the interest entered
therein Commercial National Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
within serrice-

State Militiamen. when you want an
auto or taxi, Just telephone $500. our
service Is prompt and charges nominal
CITY SERVICE co.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Militia Service.

state Militiamen. when you want an
auto or taxi. just telephone $500 Our
service is prompt and charges nominal
CITY SERVICE co.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
100 Rooms of Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton;
everything new. strictly modern cant
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
WOMAN HURLS A
ROCK INTO A CAR

(ContIaued ION paEe ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
To Appoint Supreme Commander.

Gen. Bell is now in command OF the
western department with headQuar-
tiers at san Francisco. He also is a
former chief d staff Of the army.
Pending the appointment Of an off
Ger 10 supreme command. the function
OF the three departments will be CO.
ordinated through the war department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
ReeOmmended Chanre.

Retirement OF Cen Pershing's expe-
dition toward the border was declared
by officers at the war department to
be due 10 military reasons alone At
the state department it was said there
had been no change in policy regard
ing the expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
Machine Guns for NIilifin.


Still no indication had come con-
corning Gen Carranza's reply 10 the
American note demanding that he state
his intentions toward Gen Pershing's
forces
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
TO ENTER YALE.
Arthur Brickley, Brother of Charles
 Leans Toward N. IT. Institution.

New Haven, Aug. 15.-Arthur Brickley, younger brother of Char ley the Harvard football star, caused quite a stir in local athletic circles yesterday when he annolslced that he plans to forsake Harvard and en- ter Yale. No reason is advanced for Arthur's desire to enter the local uni- versity in preference to that at which his brother made a great name for himself at football
 Arthur is now but fourteen years of age and may of course change his mind. But at the present time he seems bent on entering Yale,
 He is summering with his brother at Momauguln. Arthur is reputed to be star athlete himself. and will go to Everett High school at the close of vacation.
 Brickley's parents spent the week. end at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
JACOBSON RECALLED
Local Boy, Rochester Outfielder, Or dcred to Report to New York Others to Return.

New York, Aug. 15.-Merwin Ja- cobson, the local boy, playing with the Rochester International league team has been recalled by the New York Giants. Jake was turned over to the Rochester team in the spring with the understanding that he could be recalled at any time. He has been playing whirlwind ball and until a month ago, when he strained his right arm, was batting gro. Today he is batting up around 293 and playing a star game in the field.
 Jake was considered one of the best of the fielders by McGraW in the spring but with the overflow of Fed eral League material some one had to go and the youngsters were sent out for more seasoning.
 The Giants announce the recall Of four other players turned over to the minor leagues last spring. They are Jim Thorpe, who is with Milwaukee; Joe Shepner. third baseman with Albany; Jose Rodriguez, inf1elder with New London, and George Sandberg, a young catcher, with Albany.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
YALE WARRIORS ID
 MOBILIZE SEPT. ,
Captain Black Sends Notice to 12O
 Candidates for Eleven

New Haven, Aug. 15.-After a two days session Capt. Clinton Black of the Yale football eleven has left foot ball headquarters at the university with plans matured for marshalling the gridiron candidates here on Tues day, September 5.
 Vie has sent notices to 120 candi- dates to meet him and Head Coach Tad Jones at the Yale gymnasium at Il o'clock on that morning and will then set them to work. The pro- gramme he has outlined calls for all the work of the squad to he done on Yale Field, the bowl having been used for practically all the daily pSactice during the season.
 Never before has a Yale captain called together such a large squad for preliminary practice, nor has the exact hour for reporting been speci- fled.
 Black spent the month of July with friends in Indianapolis and he has just . returned to his home in New York city~ He will spend most of August in a camp where he will take light conditioning exercise.
 One of the chief reasons for Capt. Black discarding the policy of the F past two seasons and coming to Yale Field to train instead of going to Mad isOn was that a training table might be secured under the scientific man. agexment of the university dining hall.
 Attempts to bring a football squad to a summer hotel both at Madison and Lakeville, have proved disas- trous when tried by recent Yale cap- tains. and Black has determined to avail himself of the superior facilities of the Yale gridiron, the Yale home training tables and the home dormi-
 tories as affording more comfort s convenicnces and chances for scientific drill than any other.
 The complication caused by the
 presence of the Yale Battery, consist ing of nearly 800 undergraduates, at A Tobyhanna, Pa, and the likelihood | that all may be unable to report al the beginning of the fall term has caused Capt. Black and the football coaches to take a serious view of the Mexican situation and the grdiror outlook Black went carefully over the list of candidates for the clever and found that only two players who ,. were relied upon for regular footbal duty are enrolled on the battery N They are "Chub" Sheldon, tackle, ant A Jim Braden, end.
 Braden, the former Washington and Jefferson star end, was looked upor as the most brilliant new acquisition to the team. He was on the so R called ineligible eleven of last year which repeatedly defeated the regu lars. His loss will prove as seriOu! S blow as the eleven could suffer.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
BOXERS IN BAD.
Among Them Is Our Old Friend 'Si-
 Ient' Martin

New York, Aug. 16.-Harry Pierce, the idol of Red Hook, is not in high favor with himself today, all due to a session with the boxing commission yesterday afternoon. Pierce was charged by his manager, Martin Juli- an with attempting to break a years Pierce it would be necessary for him to fulfill the terms of the contract, or else cease boxing in New York. Pierce also was ordered to box at the Cler- mont A. C., as arranged by Julian, be- fore signing for any other engage ment, and also to give his manager his share of a purse he had received for boxing at the Hamilton A. c.
 In the case of GunbOat Smith he was told that if the Flower City A. c. of Rochester could get Bill Brennan to box him at that club by September 1 he would have to keep the engage ment, but that if Brennan refused to box, that released the Gunner from obligation.
 Silent Martin, the deaf mute boxer, who was notified to appear before the commission in reference to receiving more money from the Broadway Sporting club than he was entitled, failed to confront his accusers. When Martin was seen later on and asked why he had not gone before commits sion, he wrote on a slip of paper: T didn't hear any one calling me up be- fore the commission
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
VAIL KINDS OF PIRATES.
Barney Dreyfuss Busy Man With
 7 Future Plans.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 14.-Barney Drey-
 fuss, president of the Pittsburgh Ma
 tional league baseball club, announced bgeEterday the purchase of Pitcher
 lack Scott from the Macon South
 Atlantic league club and the release
 If Pitcher Paul Carpenter to the
 Charlotte club of the same league. .s The Pirates have also recalled Out @felder Altenberg, Catcher Blackwell,
 InfieIder Cleveland and Pitcher Doug las from the Wheeling Central league club: Pitcher Hill and Ihfielders Me
 Auky and Siglin, Rochester Interna- tionaI league club; Inffelder Madden,
 Syracuse club; Infelder Smith. Tor onto International league club and Catcher William Wagner, Terre Haute Central league club.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
HARDEN NOT BADLY HURT

Tip of Finger Split But Bone is Not Broken-Expects to Get Back at Position Thursday.
 New York, Aug. 15.-Bill Rariden, the Giants clever catcher, is not so dangerously hurt as was first reported from Philadelphia when Bill split the middle finger of his right hand dur ing Saturdays game between New York and Philadelphia at the latter clubs grounds. The finger is not broken. Rarden had the digit ex- amined yesterday and the medicos in formed Bill the bones were not harmed. The tip of the finger was split, and, while it Is a painful flesh wound, Bill will likely be back in harness in a few days.
 Rariden was in New York yesterday but will leave for Chicago with the rest of the Giants when they pull out of Philly tonight. Bill expects to get back of the bat when the club opens against the Cubs next Thursday in Chicago.
 There had been reports that DOOin would be recalled from Rochester, but inasmuch as Rariden's hurt is slight the redhead will not be needed.
 Announcement was made last night by the local club that Ross Young, the star outfelder of the Sherman Western association team, had been purchased. Young wound up the first half of the Western association with .345 batting average, leading the league by a goodly margin. Young's services are said to have cost the Giants $2,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

in the first heat, but he made a fatal break turning into the stretch in the second mile and was outside the flag when it fell. Judge Ormondc won this heat and the next, but was un- able to stand Leila PatchCn's rush in the fourth mile, the time being 2:O4 IA or the best of the race which IS the first siX-hcat one of this grand circCit season.
 Shows marc won the next two heats about as she pleased. Straight Sail, a fOur-ycar-Old mare owned by J. C. Small of Cincinnati, came on the grand circuit yesterday for the first time and was always in front Tn the +broe heats of her 2:1S trQt.- COaSlGSS
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Leila Tatchcn Wins 2:O5 Pace After
 Six Heats Arc Run.

Columbus, O., Aug. 15.-The first choices, Russell Boy and The. Lark, races yesterday at the opening of the Columbus grand circuit meeting. The other fAvorite, Derby Custer, won his event in. straight heats. Russell Boy was slightly favored over Judge Or monde for the 2:05 pace, but the win her turned up in Leila Patchen of the snow stable. It was all Russell Boy
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
CHOLERA INFANTUM DECREASES

The list of babies under care of the milk station was augmented by three yesterday. Misses O'Dell and Kiniry now have 120 babies under their care. There has been a marked decrease in the number of cholera in- fantum cases among the babies this summer according to a prominent physician, and no little credit of this decrease is attributable to the work
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

Hartford, Aug. 15.-LOwell shut out Hartford yesterday, 3 to 0. Errors by Hogan and a poor play by Wilson at first accounted for all of LOWelIs runs. Lohman's control was excellent and he kept the seven hits well scattered.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3s Union
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

Nobel made a bold bid in the third mile, but was beaten by a head. At no time did The Lark act we'll Derby Custer, Murphy driven, was never the trouble during the 2:15 pace and the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Drop Back to Old Practice of Losing GamcS-Sprin9fcId Has Boosters Day-Murlins Win.

| | Hartford, Aug. 15.-Lowell shut out | Hartford yesterday, to 0. Errors by | Hogan and a poor play by Wilson at ! first accounted for all of Lowells runs. Lohman's control was excellent and ] he kept the seven hits well scattered. The score:
 ] Lowell .. OO2OOO1OO-3 0 1 Hartford ....... 00OO00OOO-0 ' 3 Batteries-Lohman and Kilhullen; Smith and Mcdonald. Springfield, Aug. 5.-Springfield is right there with the boost. Up on League park yesterday boosters day was royalty celebrated before a large and enthusia stic crowd, the Green Sox and Slim Daniels boosting themselves to a to victory over Jack OHara's able bodied Lawrence club and his rattling good pitcher.
 The score:
 Springfield ..... ooOoo302x-5 Lawrence w OOOOOOOOO-O
 Batterics-Daniels and Ojerholm; Pennington and Lavigne.
 u, an easy victory over Bridgeport yes- +ardav 4 to 3. House was hit freely, while Pitt had control of the situa- tion all of the time. Duggan was re- moved from the game for reproachlng the umpire.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Portland s2OoO3Oox-S 13 1 Bridgeport .. O01OO1O01-3 2
 Batteries-PHtt and Sweatt; House and Flaherty. New Haven, Aug. 15.-Woodward's s two-bagger in the ninth, scoring Smith from first base, gave New Haven a 2 to 1 victory over Lynn yesterday. New Haven started with new twirler, 1 Rassammi, but he was withdrawn in the second inning on account of wild ness.
 The score:
 New Haven .... 10OOOoOO1-2 8 1
 Lynn ......... 1O0OooooO-l ! Batteries - Bassammi, WOodNard rd 1 and Smith: Jewett and Carroll. 1 worcecter Aug. 15.-WOrcestcr, ] with it's regular lineup intact and Me- Ouillan in the box, defeated New Lon : l don. ' to 3. yesterday afternoon in a 1 game damned with sensational field 1 ing. Timely hitting of HearneS offer | ings won for Worcester
 The score:
 | Worcester o2oo22o1-7 II 3 1 New London -. 10O1OO0O1-3 6
 Batteries-McQuillan and Freitag;
 Hearne and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

real competition in this race was be- tween Wamptuck, Contention B. and Willis Woodland for second place,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

ell E20
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

Worcester .. O2OO22O1-7 II New London -. 1001O00O1-3
 Batteries-McQuillan and Freitag Hearne and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-15

Now Haven .. 1OOOOOOO1-2 1 I,,ynn w 1O0O0OOOO-1 1
 Batteries - Bassamml, Wooo"ard and Smith; Jewett and Carroll.