davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
OFFICIALS SAY FAMILY
FEAR HEARING IN COURT

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-According to Of
ficials, developments today in this city
with reference to the mysterious dis
appearance of Thomas Kendall, wife
and son, from the Cazadero ranch of
Mrs. Margaret Starbuck of 116 Lake
street, wife of H. F. Starbuck, an Oak
land architect, indicate that the Ken
dalls have simply decamped to avoid
litigation over a lease.
The Kendalls dropped tout of sight
suddenly and mysteriously about ten
days ago, according to dispatches from
Santa Rosa. Mrs. Starbuck has ac-
cused Kendall of breaking his lease and
with selling live stock that was still
her property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
POLICE FORCE OBJECTS
TO DOING SUNDAY DUTY

HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. 3.-The
entire police force of the town of Gut
tenberg, with the exception OF the
chief, has gone on a strike. The men
object to doing duty on Sunday unless
they are granted some other day of
the week off as compensation.
The force consists Of eight men.
Mayor Ripper is not inclined to ac-
cede to their demand, which he says
should be presented in the routine
manner and put before the town coun-
Gil for action. He has issued notice
that if the strikers do not report for
duty at once he will suspend them and
hire strikebreakers to patrol the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SEEKS DEATH BY LIVING
AS SAVAGE IN MOUNTAINS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug,
3.-Otilia Jahnsen, a Swedish girl, de-
spondent because she had lost her po-
sition, sought death by living the life
of a savage in the Garden of the Gods
in the mountains. In the daytime she
picked berries and herbs and at night
slept in cave.
Yesterday, her clothing torn almost
to shreds, she was found kneeling on
the steps of the Swedish church She
was turned over to the police and will
be watched in the fear that she may
attempt, to end her life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ITALY STILL MAY CLAIM
CUSTODY OF CHARLTON
FOREIGN Government Entitled to
Time Extension

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Italy has
not lost it's legal right to demand the
extradition of Porter Charlton, who is
in the Hudson county JAIL New Jer-
sey, charged with the murder of his
wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at
Lake Como, Italy. The limit of forty
days fixed by the treaty between Italy
and the United States to govern eX-
tradition cases having expired today
fit now is held at the state department
that Italy is entitled to an extension
of time equal to that consumed by de-
lays incident to legal proceedings for
postponements instituted by counsel of
the accused.
No demand has been made on TINS
government thus far for Charlton, and
the matter is still in the courts for
determination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
U. S. EMPLOYEES MAY NOW
LIST TIPS IN EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Govern-
ment officials and employees who pay
tips to walters on shipboard as well
as gratuities to other servants on
hoard boats may charge up the expense
to tie government under ruling of
the comptroller of the treasury.
DR.. j. H. Romig, government ply
sician at Seward, Alaska, billed the
government for rs cents for boat, ta-
bl, and room porterage," and after
auditing officials had puzzled over the
bill the comptroller finally sustained
thu account.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
CHAVEZ BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD FOR M0N0PLANES

BLACKPOOL, England. Aug. s.
Chavez, the French aviator flying to-
day for the worlds record for altitude
in a Bleriot monoplane at the Black
pool aviation week, attained a height
given officially as 5405 feet Walter
Brookins, the American aviator. scared
6175 feet in a flight at Atlantic City
July 9, 1910, and Tyck, in a flight at
Brussels, Monday. reached 500 feet,
but these figures are not official.
Chavez's mark constitutes a world
record for monoplanes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ADD STUDY OF FARMING
TO SCHOOL CURRICULUM

NEW YORK, Aug. 3,-A new study
that of farming-has been formallS
added to the public school curriculum.
in New York city, and the board of es-
innate has granted a generous appro-
priaton for the preparatory work in
getting the little farms ready.
Farm implements, seed and other
things will be purchased for planting
the spring crops and the children or
the east side and other congested dis
tricts of the city will be taught to diff
ferentiate between flax and beans.
Farming by tenement house children
has been tried successfully by sew
eral of the citys charitable organ
l. ltions, bu: this is the first time it has
received formal recognition from the
board of education.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ASK LAW TO STOP FIRE

BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug. s..
New Hampshire will be asked to en-
act a law compelling the railroads to
use oil as a fuel instead of coal, as a
means of preventing forest fires.
A petition is to be presented by the
Society for the Preservation of New
Hampshire Forests, which Is holding
its ninth annual session..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
FAVORS UNIFORM CHANGE
FOR WAR OF '98 VETERANS

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 3.-That
Spanish war veterans in their present
uniforms may be mistaken for band
masters, livery drivers or bellboys is
the declaration of State Commander
Maurice G. simmons before the seventh
annual encampment of the New York
Spanish War Veterans, now in session
here. The commander recommends a
new regulation uniform.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BOY SUSTAlNS INJURY IN
TOY AUTOMOBILE RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. "A coasting
race in toy automobiles down a steep
hill in a residential section of upper
New York, resulted last night in the
fatal injury of Vincent George, 10 years
old. Vincent's little automobile got be-
yond his control and swerved in front
of the trolley car catching against the
fender and hurting its occupant be-
meath the wheels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
NAVY YARD AT NEW YORK
WILL BUILD DREADNAUGHT

WASHINGTON Aug. S.-One of two
new Dreadnaughts authorized by the
last congress will be built in the New
York navy yard, and it is possible the
other ship also may be built by the
government. The new ships will be of
p. 900 tons displacement and will be
larger than the Wyoming or Arkan-
sas, now building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
AMATEUR AVIATOR FALLS
AND BREAKS FIVE BONES
Long Island Physician Makes a
Disastrous Test of MonopIane

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Dr. . Walden,
an amateur aviator. was seriously in
jured today at Garden City, L. l.,
while testing new monoplane. Wal
den had been encircling the aviation
field for half an hour when something
went wrong with the craft and it
dropped fifty feet to the ground.
The physician was unconscious and
was taken to a hospital. When sur
geons examined him they found his
collarbone, left arm, right wrist, left
leg and right ankle broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
DIVINE KILLS MouNTAINEER

Ell PAsO, Texas, Aug, 3.-As the re-
suit of a family feud, Joe Henson,
a mountaineer, living near Wood, N.
NJ, was shot and killed by Rev. w. r.
Wright, Baptist minister of Alama-
gordo, last night, according to word re-
ceived here. Rev Mr.. Wright was
placed under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BOAT is CAPSIZED; THREE
OF FAMILY ARE DROWNED

GLACE BAY, N. B., Aug. 3.-By the
capsizing of sailboat off Table Head
N. B., three persons, grandfather
father and son, were drowned. The
tragedy was discovered by the finding
of the upturned boat half mile off
shore with two straw hats floating
underneath. 1t is supposed that the
boat was capsized by a sudden squall
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BUILD ROOMS FOR CAR MEN

BOSTON, Aug. Apartments for
the occupancy of motormen, conductors
and others, built above the car barns,
is a novel experiment that is to be
made by the Boston Elevated railway.
So far as is ''l1nown there is no such
apartments in existence anywhere. The
first of these buildings is to be erected
near Harvard square, Cambridge with
in a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
COMPANY MUST REPLACE
ARMOR FOUND DEFECTIVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The navy
department has decided that the de-
fective armor furnished by a steel COM
many for the battleship North Dakota
must be replaced by the contractor,
but that the government shall remove
the old armor- and put on the new. The
decision also affects other ships over
which similar questions have been
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SANTA CLARA REGISTRATION

SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.-The total reg
istration for this county was announced
by the county clerk today as being
1882 as against 1898 at the last elec-
ton. OF those registered this year 12,-
246 have given their party atfiliation
as Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MAKING PROGRESS

'How is your courtship coming along?"
'Oh. fairly we'll"
"Are you getting any nearer her father
"a trife since fall began, We've moved in
from the front veranda to the parlor, and he s
moved in from the back porch to the kitchen -
Suburban Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
cARTooNIsT DIES

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Lindley Sanborne,
chief cartoonist of Punch, died today
after a long illness, aged 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Extra inning games bring hard luck
TO the FL Paso bunch.
Kane had the FL Paso bunch guessing
Friday
Ducky Gowan is fast in the air as
well as on his feet He grabs the nlgh
ones
Flick is a whirlwind at short; he
doesn't let anything get by him
Names, who plays first for Douglas
will get spiked some of these days II ne
Is not more careful
Friday was football weather and the
crowd was small, but big bunch was
there Saturday
Policeman Caplinger is popular VIII
fhe Fl Paso ball tossers-
Kernan is still little weak with the
big stick
Jacobs doesn't like the umpiring bust
ness.
Denny Ford is as popular in FL Paso
as he is in Douglas
Wvlie pitched a good game Friday,
hut Il was a cold day for him.
Merritt has his eagle eye on the base
runners
Gowan's wing has them all buffa-
loed.
The idea of writing the positions in
Stead of the numbers on the score board
IS an innovation that is appreciated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
CONTINUED From Yesterday

to see yez." the old woman assured
him. '.Yez have come long way. an
must STAY 10 have bite with US"
Thank you. mum. I'd like to st'y
altogether If me old plyce's goin'." he
said.
cit isn't, me poor bhoy. an yez have
had yir journey for nothin'," she re-
piled sadly. Mister Mallory d give It
to yez if he could. Dim sure. but he
can't. The stables Soin' 10 be sold. an
vel be lookin' for jobs Ourselves. so
ye'd better take the first train back
OF wisht yed "a written; 'twould have
saved yez the expinse.'
1.-THE styble's for syle? Wot for"
asked the surprised Duke. Don't 1t
2'y?"
at amt that. an Oh can't give yez
the particulars. seem they don't con-
Germ yez The partnerships broken,
that's ALL"
"Bh' me tight. God "a thought itr'
he calculated. How about the
Shrimp; as e gomez
Yes; he's already gone"
''Too bad. I'd Ike to "a seen him.
Pressed by Mrs. O'Brien. the Duke
explained the reason of his summons
by telegraph and recounted the story
of his trip TO England She already
knew as much of his family history as
he had told TO Nora.
ME uncle. mothers brother. 100 we
caime TO America TO look for. wusn't
ere at ALL he said. He'd gone to
Austrylia. where e myde Il fortune. E
pegged aout larst year an. not 'aving
any other relations alive. left $4,000
to mother an me. Is lawyer faOuHd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
Nvsizd From
i Play Of
Copyright by III I,0IEntI7 Hill MAIN"
W 1 Eoh, Hc-d


are. Mothers still on the other side.
but caime back / got 'omesick- No
one amt been kind to me like you ave
An wanted to arsk Mr. MalloTy's adj
vice, cause ! know ed advise me
stryght. I'd like to invest some or
me $4,000. an | don't know nOthin
'ceptin' 'orses. D'you think ed tyke
me into business with i'm instead Of
breakin up the stybIe? I'd Ike the
chanst if it don't cost too much. an
mother'd be satisfied. I'm SIRE She's
worryin' abaout what I'll do with me
money"
He added. feeling apologize at dar-
ing to place himself on anything like
q level with his former employer.
who he held in great respect:
"You see. If I'm in the business with
Mr.. Mallory e might put me in the wy
of lbecomin' a jockey I'm goin' to be
a gryte jockey one of these d'ys-
He ventured to look at Nora, whom
this announcement was intended to i'm
press. She had listened TO his story at
first with disdainful Indifference, but
as it proceeded her interest grew until
it became very deep She began TO see
all kinds of. qualities in the Duke
which, strangely enough, had not been
visible TO her before For the first
time it struck her that he was good
looking. and when at last he overcame
his bashfuIness sufficiently to glance
In her direction she was smiling at
him amiably, and her gaze meeting his
set the blood pulsing wildly through
his veins and his heart to beating vio-
lently.
When Mallory and O'Brien came in
from the stables little later the for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

mer had already been made acquainted
by Patsy with the Dukes story and
desires. That evening there was q
lengthy conference between the trainer
and the ex-stable boy. who remained
for the night as the guest Of the fam
fly. The next day both started for
New York. and the Duke knew as
much about the financial conditions
and possibilities OF the stable as NAL
lory did himself.
About the most amazed man in New
York was Richard Crawford when his
loan and Nora's debt were repaid and
his partnership interest in the training
stable as determined by the dissolution
proceedings duly settled He was fur
Their baked of his revenge by the fact
that neither Patsy nor Nora sought
another engagement on the stage Nora
had become suddenly reconciled TO
STAYING at home and. to the delight or
her parents. had recovered her vivacity
likewise her righteousness. The one
person she was disa greeable with was
the Shrimp, who had returned to Ma
pie Grove in the capacity Of head
stable boy.
Mallory was helped not a little in
the reorganization Of his affairs by
the fact that Mr.. Perkins-no one save
Mrs. O'Brien continued to call him the
Duke, and he liked to be so designated
by her-had insisted. against MallOry's
advice. on buying Lady Belle for HIM
self at the price offered for her by
McGovern- The purchase was made
for sentimental reasons that Mallory
could know nothing about. but the
retention of the mare proved big
thing for the stable subsequently. In
fact, Dams new partner developed az
enterprise and ability that lifted the
business upon plane where Mallory
admitted in his heart OF hearts that he
unaided in this manner never could
have placed it.
Mr.. Perkins was very fond OF Lady
Belle. but he no longer needed her as
q confidante- He was bent on muir
muring his souls secret into other ears
when the proper time and opportunity
should come, and he had every reason
to hope that it would not be unfavor-
ably received.
THE END.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
Directory
Herald Building
BASEMENT

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe. II. B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
FL Paso Herald Offlcsa-
A. II. Richards. Jeweler-
international Book Co.
VIM. Mceller. Rea. Estate
Herald Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
n. Z. Howell. Real. Estate
agent Herald Bldg
Y. w. c. A lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor
IF. Miner, c. z. e NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Drsss-
making ParIors
Standard Home Co.
THIRD FLOOR.
Chas. NJ. Gibson
X. L. Nichols. Attorney NJ Law.
J. E butcher. Attorney at Law.
Colorado National Life Assur-
auce Co.. E Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The VIM. Jennings Co, EnSi-
neers and Machinery merchants
First Church of Christ. Scfen-
list, Reading Rooms
Mrs. A p. Thompson. Mrs. VIM
Noble. China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterlee. Os-
teopaths. DR.. Flora Sattsrles and
DR.. Nettie SStterlee.
Carter & Robertson. Mill. Mine
and Smelter Supplies
Public Stenographers Co. Ruth
Williams, Mngr.
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Mss Cara.
DreSsmaktng.
ne Ludlow-Saylor Wire. Co.
J. Z. Robertson Mgr.
A Courchesre-
Lee & woodward, contracting
engineers
r. z. Huthsteiner. Mechanical,
Electrical Engineer.
FL Paso Printing Co., Herald
building. facing q. H & S. A
tracks and Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
BY James Forbes

She and Mallory had decided that
when the time to leave Maple Grove
arrived they would be married with
out fuss OF any kind and take up their
abode temporarily IL the fat owned
Jointly by Patsy and Nora in New
York. where he would be, in personal
touch with the men who could employ
him. Mr. and Mrs. O'Bren were to
remove their belongings to a little
house in the village of Maple Grove.
where they were to reside with Nora
until further notice.
1t was about week after their re-
turn home and while all were under
the influence of that feverish restless
ness which accompanies the sudden
sense of nonproprietorship of place
that one has regarded as ones own
and of the imminence of departure
that the household was surprised one
afternoon by a visit from the Duke
Mrs. O'Brieu was alone in the kitch-
en- when, transformed as Patsy had
seen him, he drove up in the village
hack and alighted.
"Hiv'n help. US, who's this? she
muttered. taking stock of him for
moment through the window and then
hastily busting the chairs with her
apron Must be some wan come TO
buy the stable"
The Duke knocked and walked in
without waiting for her to open the
door
'Don'tcher know me, Mrs. O'Brient
he questioned. his face beaming.
There was no installing his voice and
his accent
.BIess tho caoild, It's the Dock. Well,
Oh declare she exclaimed. beaming ID
turn. .'Oi thought sure yez was the
president or the Prince Nv Wales. ye-
looks so smart
me toys amt so dusty. are they nc
said. Bought 'em in London Al EN-
hyde to measure-in q swagger shop ID
Ugh 'Olborn. Twig the gyvry tie pm!
"Ye're rale beautiful" she declared.
IAN clane enough to eat Oh niver seen
yez look so clane."
1--WE wallered in a mariners sryVe.
otherwise barth. every d'y since
went away" he told her proudly.
"A bath every day, Ye're too noish
toned for Maple Grove. But don
stand twistin' yir hat in yir band: SIT
down an tell us where you've been al
phwat's happened TO yez.'
She sat down herself and prepared !"
listen to his story. but just at that lnih-
ute Patsy and Nora. who had seen inc
hack approaching and wanted 10 kno"
who the caller was and what ne "ah.-
ed, came downstairs
Patsy was glad to see the Duke
again. Her gratitude for his kindness
to her in her trouble and for his dlscre-
ton in refraining from asking ques
tons had not diminished. Sne ao-
vanced, with a smile and cheel!
greeting. and shook hands with MIN
cordially. T'imidly and blushing deeply
he extended his hand TO Nora ne
girl. who had been ewing him WIN
wonder. gave him her own Imply
"Ain't it fine for you all to be ere
| he said. 1T feels like comm ONE.
| You was ell so awful kind to me that
just lad to come down an see you as
soon as could"
"'Tis Welcome We are, an Dim glad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

lie by buying what you need when you can get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Ones ability to. extinguish a starting
fire depends upon intelligence and self
control. If the blaze is just starting
throw water on the burning material,
not on the blaze. One bucket of water
will do more good if thrown on by
handfuls or with a broom than dashed
on at once. A small fire may be smoth-
cred with rug or blanket, or beaten
out with wet broom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
BingIes and Bunts
By CAB

Johnny Carson, the score painter, IS
hit with the fans.
Chayka ought 10 send his trousers TO
the laundry
Art Woods thought it was the comet
instead of a northeaSter Friday
The sandstone in town scared the
fans away but Saturday makes up for
it
When is balk not balk? Ask
Denny Ford.
Manager c. r. Scott. of the Douglas
team. is accompanied TO FL Paso by his
wife and baby.
w r BEDFORD, center fielder for the
Douglas Demons, who is here for the
Douglas series, is known to the Doug
Las fans as Red" when he is on the dia-
mond and as professor BEDFORD On the
dancing floor. BEDFORD, who is mem
Der of the American society Of dancing
instructors, has opened class at Doug
las.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

If you cannot put out the fire in a
minute then give an alarm AT once. Do
not leave a door open when you run
out to give an alarm II the doors and
windows are closed when a fire starts
you may be able to get the firemen
there in time to put it out while it is in
only one room. The fire soon consumes
all the oxygen in a closed room and
may die out if il gets no fresh air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that If you are not sat
isfied after using twc-thirds of bottle
according TO directions your money VIII
be refunded. 1t is up TO you to try.
Sold by all dealers
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
81 KLEGG No. 4.
illustrated.
ST and Shorty on the Tullahoma Campaign
Wounded at Chickamauga.
By JOHN McELROY.

ST Kegg No about to 1t takes Klegg and
Shory experiences the Tuahoma Though
only miles to Shebyvie the advance made thru terrific
which tested the endurance and
ST Shorty had the the
boys wadng overowng streams and getting the thru
ahomles mud and being nearly devoured by the eas and
other insects peculiar to that The fortified
uahona taken and the Fourth July celebrated banks
the Elk River. After brief there they Chat
While their march wedding arranged which the
2oot Ind celebrates with enthusiasm They class
Souteners the loyal East Tenneseas and learned much of
hatred
The boys absence had
day where Shorty meets Sis people especially his goodooking
Maria 81 Annabel and has exqutey happy
alone with her They back from home with batch
and have making soldiers They directly
battle Chattanooga of which vivid picture and ST and
Shorty severely wounded The Deacon notified and he visits
the condition the Army OF the Cumberland while
being beseged by the Conderates the Hawks Nest The
experiences full pahos
and human The Deacon has trials of his
his will contribute comfort
work thru everything in that will bear telling the
brethren when he back Indiana The
equal to that all the preceding numbers and will
Price The National Tribune and ST Kgg paper
cover), both postpaid, for $Ioo
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-09-08
81 KLEGG No. 1.
illustrated.
His Transformation From a Raw Recruit to a
Veteran.
By JOHN McELROY.

Few books in the literary history this country had such nstan
wide popularity the S kegg From
very host OF readers and these increased
in geometrical ratio the publication progressed
plainly simply uthfuy told the develop
OF green country soldiers OF the highest
The told with aectionae fidelity by who marched
camped and fought and there universal that
far the best story OF the OF the enlisted men the
Union Army that has been Every detail and incident
truthful like his that the instantly
ognizes with burst laughter the yelling into his
The aboundng humor the book most fascinating
Wherever possible situation
happening done the real old The heroes OF the
story the fun themselves the author vvd depicts it
Each volume will deal with distinct period OF ST Keggs
with his Transformation soldier
and then into a seasoned
Zach volume will be OF about printed in large clear
good white and bound cloth The
will be sent address postpaid and SIoo
those bound in cloth The volume deals with ST Klegg eav
his Indiana home to enlist and his early experiences the Army
while undergoing the haps and mishaps which length lick him
real soldier, might assigned
5oc The National Tribune year 81 Kegg papeE
cover), both postpaid, for $Ioo. :
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.