davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
GAME YET IN AFRICA
Natives of Country Toured
by Roosevelt Pestered.
THEIR VILLAGES ARE INVADED
wild Beasts Feed in COrnheIds and
Tear Roofs from Barns, Which Is
Taken nS Indication that Ameri-
can Hunter Did Not Devastate
JungIes-Restriction on Elephants.

London. July so.-Col Roosevelt left
plenty OF big game behind him in Brit
ish East Africa The Uganda and Ny
ASA game wardens. IN their official re-
port OF wild animals killed during the
last year. say that 400 head Of royal
game were shot by licensed hunters. one
of whom was the colonel
The list OF the killed in Uganda shows
sixty-hve gazelles, forty-four reedbuck,
40 hartebeeste, sixty-six bushbuck, III
waterbuck. 1Ol antelopes, nineteen Co
lumbus monkeys. fifteen marabout storks.
eighteen rhfnoceros, sixty topis, eighteen
wart hogs, and l4s elephants. The last
item in the list must have proved a valu-
able one
Restriction on Elephants.
The game regulations In Uganda pre-
vent the shooting Of any elephant the
tusks OF which weigh less than eleven
pounds each. Several pairs are known to
have fetched $3.50 a pair, and, as sports
men generally pick out the largest quar-
ries, the value Of the ivory thus obtained
must have exceeded s2O,0O0.
The natives and settlers are not likely
to shed tears over this destruction OF ele-
plants. In some districts OF Uganda.
Toro, for example. the ravages OF these
beasts are so great that the people are
being forced 10 abandon the districts. It
IS said TO be no uncommon thing 10 see
herds Of about 300 elephants roaming at
large and rendering uninhabitable large
areas Of fertile land.
Invade Villages at Night.
In one district the animals have be-
come so bold that they not only feed at
night in the cornhelds, but enter the vii
lagos, remove the roofs OF the corn bins,
and help themselves.
Under the game laws a peasant whose
garden is being ravaged by elephants is
not allowed TO shoot them. He can only
send to his chief. who is empowered TO
act in such cases. and the peasant is
advised In the meantime to Brighten the
animals off by shouting or beating drums
The chief may take two or three days
TO reach the spot. by which time the
elephants have probably departed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
HARMONS RIVAL AT POLLS
The Man Republicans Have Chosen to Redeem Ohio in
the Fall Election

a slender dowry but proved a constant
inspiration.
He built in the then village OF Marion
a county paper modelled on metropolitan
lines. There was no boiler plate matter
in its columns He had @ correspondent
at ever. crossroads. and, in the face OF
the dearest tradition Of rural journalism.
he paid them for news at space rates. IN
a modest and provincial way the Star was
yellow. in that neither church warden
nor banker were safe from the Harding
pencil II they erred in life. on the other
hand, he confined his news stories to
stories Of news. Scandalous but non
libelous CROSSWORD found no favor with
ham.
In 1889 he went 20 the Ohio senate for
the first Of two terms. and there resisted
the powerful lobby. although his instinct
OF caution kept him from joining in a
public attack upon g. He became lieu
tenant governor in 1853. He has kept on
friendly terms With all factions. though
inclining toward the Foraker element
He has. by the way. renewed his friend
ship with the former Fire Alarm Joe
But no leader has a collar and a license
tag on him. and his nomination can be
considered a personal victory for Just one
man. and that man is ". G. Harding. Il
is safe 70 predict that he will make a
campaign as lively as a FIRE in a dance
hail. and that the harp Of the North"
VIII twang TO the tune Of Uncle Judson's
faults from now rlnrff frost TINA
Yes. They call him the Harp Of the
North. BY way of variety, he is some
times called the Turk Of the North-and
call him what you please, he's handy with
the oratoricaI shillalah.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
A Bernhardt Trick.

From the Strand
Nine. Sarah Bernhard, who is sup
posed to be something Of an artist as
well as an actress. was recently called
upon in one or her marvellous creations
to enact the role OF c sculptor, and to
model a certain bust In view OF the
audience. This fairly electrified the crit
les, but when going into rhapsodies over
the technical skill in handling the clay
which Nine. Bernhard exhibited they
showed that the knew little OF the artis-
tic tricks Of actors and actresses; as a
matter Of fact. she does nothing OF the
kind. The bust Is modelled and baked.
and over it is placed damp clay Of the
same color. This the talented actress
merely pulls of. leaving the beautifully
modelled head underneath.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
PRINCE IN FAST AUTO
: 5yal German Makes Ride
that Thrills Country.
ON THE MINUTE FOR TRAINS
Missing Fast silesinn Express lie
Commands Chauffeur 10 Catch 1t
and Thrilling Ride over Short Cuts
Accompanies Feat with Record
for Time and Luck.

Berlin. July 3o.-The German crown
prince has just had an exciting ride OF
ninety-four miles in an automobile in an
attempt to catch the Silesian express,
which he had missed. The distance was
covered in two hours.
AS the princes car dashed up to Goer-
litz Station in Berlin the train was
steaming out The prince. It Is reported,
shouted to his chauffeur: Catch it some
howr' and wild race began through the
crowded outskirts OF Berlin, then on cross
country roads made soft by heavy rains.
The trains first stopping place was
Konigs Wusterhausen, but the prince
knew that II was impossible for him to
catch It there. so he dashed on, tearing
into Luben, a distance Of sixty miles. at
1850. just as the train departed.
just Misses II Again.
Ten minutes later the motor reached
Lubbenau, the center Of the Spree For
est The road was lined with children
and their nurses. in huge multi-colored
skirts, who watched the motor fly past
to tho station which was reached, Ike
the others. just as the train left.
The crown prince promptly demanded
by telegraph that the train should be
stopped at Cottbus. the next station. He
then jumped into his motor and the rush
began again through canal intersected
country.
Cottbus was finally reached at i2:3i.
one minute after the train had left A
special. however. was in readiness on the
siding. and finging himself into its single
carriage the prince was whhled by a
huge express engine over the next Efty-
eight miles 10 Gorlitz. where the express
was being held up for him.
The drive from Berlin to Cottbus a dis
lance OF 10 kilOmeters (ninety-four
miles, had been done in two hours while
the express had covered in 10 minutes
rail distance Of lis kilometers ~ miles,.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
OBITER DIETA IN COURT.

From the London Globe
We understand that IN spite Of other
attractions there are a certain number
OF people who go regularly to the courts
and sit ard imbibe pleasure or profit
from the details OF the proceedings
Each to his taste; and II this method
Of observing the pageant of life is to
them the most seductive let them pursue
it. provided Of course the public gal
leries are not already overcrowded by
the time they arrive. For the great ma
jority OF the citizens a visit 10 the
courts, in the capacity Of mere visitors.
is a rare occurrence, although no one
who has made a disinterested pilgrimage
can honestly say that the proceedings
left him absolutely cold. But to ioin
the hahitues seems to him to be a move
ment toward pronounced eccentricitv.
Therefore, he fails TO enjoy all the oblter
dicta Of our courts. Much Of the dis
QUESTION by ihe way escapes him. And
much there is. The appetite for dis
cussion increases by what II feeds on
Architects do not plan spontaneous struc-
lures around the structure which II is
their business to plan. Lawyers, on the
other hand. arc ready to discuss any by
product of their special pleadings. As
yesterday. According to an insanity
expert" it was stated during the hear
ings Of case at the court Of criminal
appeal, I'VE are all more or less insane.
except judges at the moment they are
administering Justice" by his own ar
gument" replied Justice Darling, bland
ly, the expert was wrong. If he had
said that before me would have ordered
him 70 beleonfined in a lunatic asylum"
And he clearly explained the experts
obvious fallacy to the Joy OF the habit
tues in the public gallery. who applauded
the sanity OF the judges remarks.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
KINGS BURIAL COSTS
Disclosures Of Parliament
Show Enormous Expenses.
REFITTING PALACE BIG ITEM
Visits of Foreign Royalties 20 the
English Court Incurred Debt of
Many Thousands - Extra Servants
and Carriage Hire Bill was SO, 900.
Liabilities Are All Paid.

London July SO.-The details Of the
cost of the funeral Of King Edward were
not disclosed TO Parliament until the
bills were rendered and paid and appear
ed in the supplementary estimates.
The v--~uscs incurred by the various
departments ~ the government and the
Kings household were as follows:
The lord chamberlain. Apartments f0- ROYAL
guests. funeral furnishing. mourning. El0uTn-
ing allowances Tor servants. &c .......--..- $500
The lord steward; Entertainment of royal
and foreign Euess-------- 1.uo
"a railway expenses and erua ser1auts....,.. 200
The admiralty; Travelling and Subsistence Of
naval officers and BOO
The olfiee: TzaTeliug expenses. food, and
accommodations Of o5.to
Tie first commissioner Of works: Fitting up
Westminster Ball and St Georges Chapel,
various works IL the royal parks...,-.-.... @l.5J
sundry expenses Unloading expenses Of the
earl marshals stat. dean aud chapter q
Windsor. Royal Irish constabulary. Dublin
metropolitan police special steamers FOR
foreign guests &c.l i25O
The estimates contain other interesting
items regarding the cost Of the mon
archy. as follows:
Preserving ne amenities q HAMPTON Court
RedccmstinT Hoyrood Palsos................. $3.50
Placing the royal palaces IN condition ~
fer the occupation q the King ard Queen
and Queen ZI50lO
~ Berlin ..-...-.-..-.-....-....-.----- 1900
Visit o. the Emperor and Emrress Of Russia
20 Cowes. .-------.----- SsJt
Visit Of the King Of Portugal 10 this COM
Try oo'VoO
1t will be noted that the visits Of for
eign royalties to the English court cost
lot OF money.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
D1sCARDs CHINESE HUSBAND
Young Society Woman OF Paris OBJ
tains n Divorce.

Paris. July 9o-The courts have d.
vorced young French woman from her
husband. a Chinese. whose marriage
made a sensation a few years ago as the
bride. Mile. Breteuil, was member Of
q leading family in Partisan society. The
bridegroom, Oh Kay. came to Paris to
study law; he was extremely rich and OF
good standing In his own country.
The divorce was pronounced by de-
fault, for the hulband neither appeared
nor was represented. Nine. Oh Kay tes-
titled that she had been cruelty treated
end that she had escaped with her little
child, thanks to the assistance OF the
French consul. from her Chinese home
Her evidence showed that, as is often
the case in these marriages, as long as
they remained In Europe the husband
acted like a European, but when they
moved to China he became once more a
Chinese.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
PRINCESS LEARNS TO RIDE.
Daughter OF King George Is Taking
Daily Lessons.

London. July S0.-Princess Mary. the
only daughter OF the King and Queen. IS
taking riding lessons in a quiet corner
Of Richmond Park. She seems to take
to horseback naturally. and Is already an
accomplished rider
Therein she differs from her brother.
she heir to the throne. who. like his
father, the King, does not care for horse
back riding. The young prince prefers
the sea 70 a horse, and doesn't Ike to
take his riding lessons He has been
known to throw his arms around his
horses neck when the animal became
skittish.
King George. although he rides each
morning In Rotten Row for the benent
OF his liver, is not good horseman. His
mount is always gentle animal. guar
anteed not TO become excited and not TO
90 faster than a dignifed trot.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
INSURANCE AGAINST RAIN.
Many EngIishmen Take Out Policies
In New Risk Idea.

London. July 2o.-As the rain PROM
ised to hurt the Englishman's summer
this year as badly as It did last year,
a scheme Of insurance has been drawn Up
at Lloyd's whereby underwriters are
prepared TO insure against one-tenth OF
an inch Of rain falling on more than two
days a week at any towns on the south
and east coasts where the daily rainfall
is officially measured or satisfactory rec
ords can be obtained
For a premium OF $780, covering seven
days. compensation will be paid at the
rate Of $3.50 a day for every day in ex-
cess Of two days on which one-tenth Of
an inch Of rain falls. while q premium Of
$3.50 insures against an excess Of four wet
days u a fortnight The greater part
Of the one-tenth Of an inch must fan
during the daytime.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31


From the Family Doctor.
The chief dangers arising from carry
ing athletics 10 extremes are: First. IN
even development OF limbs and organs.
due 10 special. extravagant devotion to
one form OF exercise. This is especially
dangerous in Immature bodies. Second.
overstrain on the nerves and rapid waste
OF tissue. Third, and perhaps most ser
ious Of all, general poisoning by the
accumulation OF waste products in the
body far more rapidly than they can be-
eliminated by natural means Lastly.
overphysical culture has a very bad
mental effect. for the more perfectly
trained a man is in the physical sense
the nearer he appro aches TO the level
OF an automaton-a splendidly balanced
and regulated machine. but weakened in
the higher mental qualities. Vital force
cannot be increased in this way; IL can
only be specialized. and what is gained
in one direction has 10 be lost in another.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
PORTABLE AERODROME NEXT.
German Military Authorities order
Sheds for Army Use.

German Military Authorities order
Sheds for Army Use.
Berlin. July 3O-Transportable airship
sheds Of new type which can oe set up
in less than twenty-four hours have been
ordered by the German army authorities.
These sheds are go feet long. 66 feet
wide, 50 feet high. and are made Of Man
nesmann steel tubing and waterproof can
vas covering.
The tubes are fixed AT equal distances
in iron sockets and the whole erection
IS fastened securely to the ground by
means Of so-called spiral screw anchors.
II Is claimed for these sheds that their
erection causes the least possible damage
TO cultivs led land. and another advantage
is that they possess special facilities for
being secured 70 the earth so as to pro-
vide absolute safety in the most violent
hurricane. There are. moreover special
cOntrivances by way OF huge movable
wind screens TO protect the airships from
sudden gusts when entering or leaving
their shelters.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
MILITARY LAW EVADED.
Many Sons of France Dodge Com
puIsOry Enlistment.

Paris. July 3O.-One Of the indirect con-
sequences OF compulsory military service
is illustrated by some statistics Just pub
lished by the French war office The
number Of young men who leave the
country at the time when they should
join the army. and apparently for the
express purpose Of evading their obliga-
tons, Is steadily and rapidly on the in
crease.
In 1907 there were only 1905 OF them.
In 1908 the number amounted to 1l.7S2.
and in 1880 the disconcerting figure of
17.25S was reached. There could be no
more conclusive proof Of the unpopularity
OF the duty or of the Roadway made by
the anti-mil!tarist propaganda.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

From the Catholic News
Il am afraid some crackers are injur-
ious to children said the fastidious
matron. Have you any safe crackersg'
Madam" said the clerk. solemnly, this
is grocery store. The State prison 70
ten blocks down"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
KING GEORGE DEVOTED.
shows Marked Confederation for
Mother Since Accession.


Mother Since Accession.
London. July SO-King George has been
very considerable OF his mother since the
death Of King Edward. The etiquette
and the custom of European courts in
sist that the widow OF a sovereign shall
vacate the palace Immediately after her
husbands funeral Queen Adelaide left
Windsor Castle within an hour after the
burial OF her husband. King William
Queen Alexandra. however. has been per-
mitted by her son TO remain at Bucking-
ham Palace as long as she wished.
She is now experimenting the packing
of her personal effects preparatory TO
leaving the palace forever. She left the
palace the other day 10 call upon her
son at Marlborough House, three blocks
away. 1t was the first time she had
been outside the palace since the Kings
funeral
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
order OF the Garter on Bon L.

From the Strand Magazine
German photographers recently repro
duced an historical English picture IN
which King Edward wears the Order Of
the Garter. They dispatched a tele-
gram after their proof had left them to
send it back, as they found they had
made great mistake-they had only
given the King one garter The pro-
suction went forth with the order on
both legs!
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
wnnnovers in Black at Court Balls.

WHIIIIoNeFH IN HIHcH AT OOurt bnIIs,
From the Strand Magazine
The Swedish court IS much more anus
ing since the advent Of the Crown Priu-
ess, once Princess Margaret Of Con-
naught. But there is a rule in force at
court balls which seems a trlhe peculiar
The ladies who dance appear in white.
and black must be worn by wauhowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
NEW HOUSES.
$4,000

NEW HOUSES.
$4,000.
South front on paved street. walking
distance OF P. o. Large screened sleep
ing porch. Large deep lot with alley,
room for COW. horse and chickens
House never occupied. Tinted walls
and swell electric fixtures Cement
porch entire width IN front. Terms to
suit monthly payments if desired.
$3.50.
That new bungalow on corner Of
Kansas, just above high school, now
complete; WINDOWS ALL WAY
AROUND; basement under entire
house; FURNACE HEAT; finished in
mission with lantern chandeliers; re-
ception room 16x22 feet. Most admired
cottage in the city. Terms to suit
$500.
On w Missouri 5 room fine little
cottage: 5 minutes walk to the P. o.
Would take building site close in as
part payment.
REMEMBER
All Of above houses are new and
modern In every respect.
j. II. FISK.
Both Phones 1913. Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

IS5 ACRES IN CHAMBERINO.
ALL IN THE VALLEY. 90 ACRES
IN ALFALFA, 10 OR Is in CORN ANE
WHEAT. ALL THIS LAND Is UNDER
FULL WATER RIGHTS IN THE
CHAMBERINO DITCH AMI Is
SIGNED UP UNDER THE GOVERN
NENT DAM. EVERY ACRE OF THIS
LAND CAN BE IRRIG ATED AND At
THE PRICE I Vi OFFERING Ut At
Is AT LEAST SEQ BELOW THE MAR
hET PRICE.
PRICE 500 PER ACRE. I-3 DOWN.
BALANCE L AND YEARS
Il. c. BAILEY.
NEW OFFICE, 30S MESA AVE
ORNDORFF HOTEL BLOCK.
BELL 2ooS. AUTO. :217.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
4 SAMPLE
OF w. F. PAYNE'S LARGE LIST OF
BARGAINS.


room. lots. Boulevard. $500.
room cottage. new. Rio Grande St.,
south front. only $4,000.
room bungalow, Arizona ST.; finished
absolutely uptodate- Price is right.
room, Wyoming ST.; less than was
paid for It years ago.
rooms, south front, full lots, Rio
Grande ST, on 100 block. This street
will be parked and paved.
room. Nevada St. s lots. southeast
corner. Can give immediate posses
sion.
room home in the very best of con-
dition, polished floors, large living
room and dining room with sliding
doors between. You can buy this place
right.
room home. south front, lots. Rio
Grande st. AS nice a home as you
would want. You'll miss something il
you don't see il.
Ii room story brick, east front. IL
blocks from Carnegie library, at a
price that Will surprise you.
VACANT PROPERTY.
. fine building sites. Nevada St, at
a low price.
2 lots. southeast corner, close in.
Price very low.
FRS A PLEASURE TO SHOW PROP
ERTY.
lots. southeast corner. fine location.
Price only $4,000 for the T.
2 lots. Montana ST.. nicely located.
FIRE INSURANCE.
w. f. PAYNE,
307 n. Oregon Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

WAREHOUSE AND FACTORY SITES.
Campbell Sts-: on T. & P. railroad.
$50 feet (415 acres) on G. II. & s. A
railroad. foot of Texas St; 4 fronts.
IS feet by 139 feet. cor. OF w. San
Antonio and Anthony SITS. on A, T. &
s. f. railroad
12S feet by 81 feet, cor. OF Chihuahua
and Main SITS; opposite the chamber Of
commerce buildin; 4 fronts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
so feet by IS feet (improved) cor, Of
Wyoming and Oregon SITS
BIZ feet by I20 feet (improved), Ma
gof1in Ave, the Michigan Ave. Of FL
PaSO.
z. Fl. THORNE.
51S San Francisco ST.
Income and Investment. Real Estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

30 ACRES OF VERY FINE LAND,
S1H miles below Fl Paso, on county
road. II acres ir alfalfa, good Outbuild
ingS, fine chicken house. UptOdate,
good $1,000 pump, new. See this before
you buy: good terms.
100 acres OF fine level land partly
cleared, on county road 4 miles below
YsI6ta, right on a good ditch, signed
up. This is the best bargain in FL
PasO county. for $50 per acre if sold AT
once. s250O cash, balance terms.
PETERMAN-LANSD REALTY co.
For free phone $685. rings black
YSieta, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position as clerk in general
merchandise store; had 4 years ex-
perience; can give good reference; state
salary. Address box ., Duran, n NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

UPPER VALLEY INVESTMENTS.
go acres bOsque land, % cleared bal
ance timber and brush evidence Of fine
soil. title United States patent, main
ditch runs through place. 3 room cot
tage, IS foot screened porch. Ideal
health seeker. a renter is waiting TO
sign ? years lease. Act at once or
sale viii necessarily be subject to this
lease. Call or address owner.
ROYAL 5ACKMAN,
With tandard Home Company.
319-320 Herald Building
Office Phone 21O9. Residence 3437
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
w ant ADS By TELEPHONE.

The Herald has arranged to take
want ads by phone. Call Bell I15.
Auto ibis up to o'clock da;sy. Your
ad will be received, inserted promptly
and coliected for next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-In the best mining town
of Arizona. Saloon and dance hail, /!
bedrooms; everything furnished ana
fitted for business: the place is taking
from $4,000 TO $4,000 a month over the
bar. plus $500 for room and board
We are clearing big profit. but want 10
retire on account of health Price
$4,000. Write E. LeFebre. P o. ooX
1921, Bisbee Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

IMPROVED IRRIGATED FARM.
LOCATED 10 MILES BELOW Ell PASO.
100 Acres-65 acres now in fine al
falfa, balance nearly all in cultivation;
nay in the sheds for this year. good
house, good head of mules, baler and
other good farm machinery.
This farm is located on the new
county road "A mile of BeIen, only Is
miles of FL PasO.
Easy to get the water from the new
canal which runs on this farm No
one else TO get first water.
A good farm splendidly located Just
what you want. Good price; good terms
Mathews & Dyer.
III North Stanton Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
ARIZONA y NEW MrxTco r. p

~COnnecIS Win NJ y SCOnneccS with
s. p oConnects with 2 !? s W
George A. WagstaH Superintends Mt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

MESILLA VALLEY r-aR5fS
FOR SALE.
We have lands at La Union. Cham
oeri7o, Berino and Anthony, the real
Heart OF the Mesilla Valley"
If you contemplate buying land for
farming or investment we would be
glad to have you call or write Us your
wants.
LAUSON & REECHER.
ReaI Estate. ~Rth0sy. n. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
ROOMS, BOARD, ETC.

FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rooms, sink GA N FL Paso St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

FURNITURE 16 room boarding house
for 50 e cheap: cause sickness sli Ma
coffin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08

HAVE YOU SOMETHING To SELF
You can easily sell II. Call Bell rs.
Auto IT'S. tell the girl what 1t is and
The Herald will sell il. No bother, no
formality-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-08
DRESSMAKING.

RESSMAKING-Miss Hilbert, 317 e
Boulevard