davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Money call opened at
per cent; highest. 4 per cent lowest per cent;
last loan, per cent; closing, per cent; ruling
rate per cent. Time money at the opening of
the week dull, brokers reporting but few re-
quests for accommodation. Rates, l u or per cent
for sixty days 212A per cent for ninety days,
2% a 8 per cent for four months 313h per cent
for five and six months
Mercantile paper in moderate demand A
fair volume Of paper offered Rates, 3A %
Az per cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed
bills receivable. 4@41z per cent for choice four
and six months single names, per cent for 9TH
erS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened steady. rates showing practically
no change from last weeks closing quotations
Sterling cables were quoted at 4S59O94.S595. de-
mand at Assn and sixty-day bills at 4.S4A.
Short francs quoted at 51713 and short
marks at 95 3-16. Little business was reported
in the first hour After the first hour the market
for short sterling advanced points to 4s5S0 on
buying by shorts, but in the afternoon all the i'm
provement was lost. Cables 4-S5s5 q 1856, demand
1853. and sixty days 4S4A. Continentals were
unchanged 517h for short francs and 95 Sis
for short marks.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

1OJW Con TOD As. y
10000 Del & II Conv As. 10013
1000 Erie Gen 4s... 6SA
1000 do Convt As A. 81 y
$1,000 do Convt As B. 81
1000 Gen Elec Deb 5s. 126}2
10000 do .........l2 1T
500o Green Bay Deb
3 ...---- 1914
2oO0 III Cent 4s. 1852. 102
10000 Intern z r Notes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston 16 2-3c dis
count: Chicago, 20c discount San Francisco sight
nc premium. telegraph 10c premium: New Or
leans commercial paper 25c discount, bank 81
premium: Charleston. buying par. selling lilo
premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. New York. exchanges
s135S17392. balances sS.1S0ss0; Chicago. ex-
changes S317O5.171, balances s3.06s.2s6; Boston.
exchanges S12749.152. balances s1.30S,200; Phia-
delphia exchanges s14163.26S. balances s1.30S.-
200.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver 51sc Mexican
silver dollars. 45c. Bar silver In London closed
% ssd, unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM-Il Madrid. 1910; Lisbon
1850.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 201 q.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. s499 065; internal rev.
enue receipts s1.246.404: miscellaneous receipts.
1927. 207. Receipts for the day. s1.972, 677: ex-
penditures. s1.S7S.0O0 Receipts for the month to
date. s45.294.372; expenditures s49 203000 excess
of expenditures. $3.90Se2s. Receipts for the hs-
cal year 10 date. ss7463,s27 expenditures. s126.-
241 $685. excess of expenditures. $2S,77S.O66.
SUB TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House s355.525.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
interchangeable. 4Coupon. tRegistered.
RspOrted by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 Wall street

sEr dividend
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
-Ex dividend.

*
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London. % 01 per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills, y per cent; long bills, Ia
per cent Berlin discount rate, "a per cent
Paris discount rate. 4 per cent Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs 1914 centimes- Berlin ex-
change on London, 20 marks 493& pfennigs Bar
gold us 1oSd
FOREIGN SECJJRIT1ES.-British consols for
money, So 5-16 per cent; for the account 80 '-lo
French rentes, a6 francs 95 centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

investor has the prospect of seeing added real
value to his holdings but, OF course. this does
not preclude the possibility of passing setbacks
in market values large enough to wipe out the
speculator who operates on borrowed money.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
,.ons for government bonds, compared with Satur-
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
INACTIVE STOCKS

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations stocks in which there
transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
HIS BROKEN
HEAR

Young McNatt shrugged his shout.
ders. After a moment in which he en-
joyed the novel sensation he shrug.
ged them again. bitterly. He did
more-he bit of the end Of cigar
and muttered harsh words.
Amid 1t all he felt well satisfied
with himself He realized that he had
taken the situation with all the COM
posture of one to whom being rejected
by ones best girl was an old story
and not at all as novice would have
taken 1t. Callie was the first girl
whom he had honored by devoted at
tentions. For three months he had
looked upon life with the tolerance of
the wording. Was he not engaged?
Were not he and Callie to get mar
ried some day when he was more firm
ly established financially?
At 20 man regards an income as
= mere incidental, annoying because
Of its slimness. He and Callie had a
vaguely cheerful idea that with years
come increased salary as a matter OF
course. He had called her little girl"
as he planned out their future and he
had grown several inches by realizing
that she depended on his superior wis
dom and ability.
And after foolish little quarrel she
had decided that she did not love him
as she had thought.
my dear Charles" 1t ran, latter
last evenings exhibition of temper on
your part 1t is better that we should
let our dream go. All is over between
US. Our lives are sundered hence.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

forth. Forget me. as have no doubt
you will. 1t has been a mistake. Do
not call, as l am going with Mr. Les
ter to the theater.'
Tried to make me jealous! Foolish
grill" muttered young McNatt. allud.
ing to the last sentence. Women are
SO transparent" Callie was not quite
Is. Throw me over as calmly as II
were an empty candy box-and with
no more heart! 1t cuts fellow up!"
He walked to the window and stared
ing vigorously for the emotion he
ought to have. crushing back the in
sistent knowledge that all he felt was
complacency at having arrived at the
point where he could get engaged and
then have his heart broken by a frivo-
lous girl.
Il am well rid of her." he told
banana cart that was being pushed
by. Then he scowled as he had seen
villain on the stage do short time
before. But to man with heart
an ideal is slow to die. She will go
gayly on-with that Lester idiot,
suppose-because she is shallow.
While I-ah, perhaps in years to come,
Callie, can blot you from my men,
DRY.
"A blow just at the opening of
mans career" he told himself, with
gentle bitterness. But the world shall
not know. shall not pity me. Naturally
things never can look the same to me
again, but shall laugh and go on and
pretend to have an interest in life and
no one will know that l carry disil-
lusioned spirit, an empty heart, be-
meath the smiling exterior. l have
loved and lost. Well, so be it. / am
not one to scatter my affection about.
I shall never love again-never!"
Entranced with the thought of this
horrible fate, young McNatt surveyed
himself in the mirror.
Pale" he murmured. Il am sensi-
tive and show when l am moved Lit
tie Callie! Foolish girl! Spelling her
life for a whim. Some day she will
know 1t when 1t is too late | am done
with women. They have no interest
for me now. They are merely an Incl
dent and must not be allowed to in
terfere with mans career. / shall
Hello. Birney!" he broke off. as
another youth about his own age en-.
tered attired in the latest agony.
Say remarked Birney, breathless-
ly, with no respect for the tragedy In
which his friend was involved, come
along with me and call on that Lar.
kins girl we met last week. She
asked me to call and she said to bring
you"
Not that stunner-with the blue
eyes and"
1.-The same" returned young Nc.
Natt's visitor, nodding his head to
give greater emphasis to his reply.
Young McNatt whistled "Gee!" he
exclaimed. What luck. should say
I would go. Where's my hat?"-
Chicago Daily News.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Notice

w. F. Boast, of Sterling. Colorado.
was in Walden the forepart Of the week
studing the situation with the intention
of entering the field. with q jewelry and
watch makers establishment, Mr.. Baost
is an -xperinced watch maker and jew
eler. He came in Fri lay on the Laramie
Walden stage and stopped at the Gresham
Hotel, while investigation the opening
He expressed himself when in the New
Era office as very favorable impressed
with our town
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

The local stockmen's association Is an
organization for the benefit OF all the
ranches within its territory. 1t cannot
do business without affecting all practi
cally alike. 1t is either a benefit or an
injury to everyone in the district cover
ed. If it is a universal benefit it ought
to be supported by the people benefitted'
if an injury it should be suppressed IN
no uncertain manner Mere apathy on
the part of the opposition is not going to
kill it in face of activity ON the part Oh
those who are supporting it and paying
for the advantage they believe accrues
to everyone. A public utility half sup
ported is half failure and apublic nui
sance allowed to live is disgrace to the
community that tolerates it. If the
stockmen's association helps you, come
to It's next meeting prepared to take your
part and pay your share. Don't be a
cheap CRATER on your neighbors who do
pay. lit hurts you come to that same
meeting vnd bring your axe, Don't be
be coward or an oyster.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

Andrew Norell attended the Stock
mems meeting Saturday and returned to
his home Sunday.
John Shippy was over from his west
side ranch Saturday to attend the Stock
mems meeting.
Andrew Peterson, of Hebron, was IN
town and attended the Stockmens meet
ing Saturday.
Mrs w. o. Mosman and her son w.
Miller Mosman, left Monday for Denver
on business.
S. S. Brownles returned to the Park Tues
day from Fort Collins, and appeared in
town yesterday.
Albert Rogers left Walden on Satur-
days stage for Laramie PLANES where
10 will work the rest of the winter.
A turkey dinner was served at the
day to nineteen of Mr.. Blevins' friends.
Miss Meta Plsga came in on the stage
Tuesday night She Will take the place
Of her sister. Miss Ida Plga, as tele
phone operator for time
Elmer Harmon, who mas been very
sick with Pneumonia for the past two
weeks, was able to visit his friends in
Walden Saturday and Sunday.
S. r, Holdridge of Three Mile was
in town the first of the week after pre-
visions. He reports the snow to be a.
bout feet deep on Independence Maun-
tain.
The rumor is afioat ahat one of our
prominent liquor merchants is to be pro-
secuted for entertaining in bis place of
business At night female minor; to wit
Macs hog.
Douglas Mitchell, the contractor who
built the Walden water works, died at
Denver on Tuesday from the effects of
drinking wood alcohol. Mr.. Mitchell
was fifty years of age.
George Connors and family left Sun
day morning for Fort Collins. Mrs
Connors and baby will spend the winter
in Fort Collins and Denver. Mr.. Con
nors will return to the Park about the
first of March.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

This paper is getting the news ana .'e
ADVERTISING of North Park 1t maintains
a first class job print shop and an excel
lent stock to choose from. Come TO us
and see what you are going to get before
YOU place the order. We are printing "
rs we'll and as cheaply as you can geo tie
same style Of work and pay transport"
ton charges to Walden: and further
if YOU really do not want to support you
home paper, just sit down and figure o9 y.
what Kind of citizen you are III IL is
too hard get friend to tell you Inc
news may not be welcome, but ough' 10
be good medicine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

If the heads of Denvers daily were
thoroughly sane, they would keep their
disrustingly petty personal jeaiousies 10
tbemselves and not bawl forth the naus
eating details to an already SOME" nov
bilious pubic.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
ORDNANCE NO. SO.
Relating ID dogs aud taxing
OF same

Belt ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Walden, Colorado.
Sec. /. Amy person who shall own or
keep dog in the Town Of Walden after
the first day Of january in each year
without having licencs so to do in
accordance with the provisions of this
ordinance, shall on conviction thereof,
be fined not less than ton dollars nor
more than twenty five dollars for each
offence, and the costs of suit.
Sec. 2. Any person desiring to keep
a dog within the town Of Walden may
be permitted to do 50 BY paying licence
fee Of Two Dollars ($2.0O) per annum
for each male dog, and Three Dollars
IS. oO) per annum for each female dog.
so proposed to be kept.
SEC. 8. The clerk Of the Town shall
issue license to any person desiring to
keep dog, as aforesaid, upon the pay
ment in advance Of the license fee,
which licenses shall be numbered in the
order Of their issue, and the Town Clerk
shall furnish metal plate or tag with
each licence bearing the number of the
license, and the year in which it was is
sued, which metal plate or tag the own
or shall have attached to a collar to be
worn by tie dog so licensed.
Sec. 4. 1t il hereby made the duty Of
Town marshal to make complaint to the
Police magistrate Of tho Town against
all persons who fail to comply with. or
who violate the provisions Of this ordin-
ance that they may be tried and fined
as herin provided; and the said marshal
shall. upon learning of any dog running
at large or staying N said town whose
owner or keeper is unknown to him.
forthwith post two notices, one at the
town hall and one at the post Office in
said town, in which notices he shall give
a correct description of said dog, and
if no pemon claims said dog and takes
out licence for it (if it is subject to
said licence) within four days from the
posting Of said notice. it shall be the
duty of said marshal to kill said dog, and
cause it to be buried at the expense
Of the town.
Sec. 5. The marshal is hereb, author
lied and empowered. whenever in his
opinion it is necessary for the safety and
welfare Of the public. to require the
owner Of any dog reportedto be vicious.
or any dog supposed to have been expos
cd to rabid dog, to muzxle said dog or
o.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Jack, the Barber,
Gums and Ammu-
milton.
w alden, Colo.
A Cry in the Market Place.

A Cry in the Market Place.
/ cry. o God. for refuge and for rest!
(Can the spoke stop the whizzing Of
the wheel?
Can the cast coal In the red forge pro-
testD
I cry, by my fathers OF the west.
Who, in their dire travail. yet could
feel
The wild, clean pulse of Nature in the
OF storm upon the lordly mountain crest.
I cry, by right of my ungotten sons,
For respite. for some stacking of the
pace.
Some quiet in this rage OF life that stuns
The Soul for slaughter in the Market
place.
I cry. In pity for the little ones.
Whose shriveled shoulders must bear
on the Race.
Chester Perkins, in the Atlantic.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

Here shall the Press the cause Vi
Truth maintain, unawed IVY i'
and unbribed by Gam.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
T. R. Cochrane
Harness and Shoe Repairing
Daugherty Building
Walden, Colorado.
Furniture Sale

Furniture Sale
Our entire lot of furniture, IN
Guiding house furnish n1s for two
houses As for sale. Call and look
II over. The Walden Mere. Co.
Notice
All bills must be settled on or
before January lat 1908 as we
are closing out our business.
The Walden Mere. Co
For matchmaking see E. j. Norris
All work is done by expert watch max
ers of Denver and guaranteed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What most towns need is a curfew
for married men.
An empty stomach provides a man
with food for thought
Even girls who are not supersu.
tious believe In ice cream signs.
Operating lawn mower never
makes a man wish for more lawn.
An accomplished liar Is one who
can successfully bluff bill collector.
Every time some men do. good
act they manage to get caught at 1t.
No, CordeIia, 1t isn't necessarily q
case OF matter over mind when a wom-
an has on a new hat.
Give the average man a chance to
make money out Of the misfortunes
Of others and he will make 1t.
After . girl makes up her mind to
marry q certain man all the advice
her friends hand her to the contrary =
wasted.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Nioht Flowers.

AS weary travellers on a train
That stops, they know not where.
Catch sometimes through the windows
borne
Along the still night air
A breath 80 sweet. their tired hearts.
Reviving meath Its power,
Know well that hidden somewhere near.
The wild grape vines in fower'
So. oft hidden sweetness here
Breather through life's pilgrim gloom.
And we. too, know that somewhere neal
God hath soul in bloom.
william Harvey Woods, In Youths
Companion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY

Entered as second-class matter M, VIZ,
o 1906 at the post Office at Walden, oo,
orndo, under Act of Congress Oh M"'o"
3, 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

To know what Is right. and to feal
to do 1t is cowardice.-Confuc
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

~ AHoW WHat l6 right, ana 10 IoAE
to do 1t Is cowardice.-Confuci
Words are always actions and &C
tons are kind of words.-Emerson
Truth Is the foundation Of all knowl-
edge and the cement Of all societies.
Dryden.
Bright, cheerful, hopeful thoughts
are friends that inspire and ensure
success-Bovee.
The end Of men is an action, and
not a thought, though 1t were the
noblest.-Ruskin.
Success In life is the accomplish
ment of purpose, without 1t nothing
can be attained.-Ede.
The happiest persons are those who
throw all their sympathies into the
lives Of others.-Smiles.
Never do anything concerning the
rectituds Of which you have
doubt.-Pliny the Younger.
Have heart that never hardens, .
temper that never tires, and q touch
that never hurts-Charlea Dickena
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

Give the average man a chance to
make money out Of the misfortunes
Of others and he will make 1t.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

To see what is right and not do It
Is want of courage.-Confucius.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

The greatest homage We can pay to
truth Is to use it.-Emerson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
RUSTIC F0RGER
IN TOWN

That one Of the cleverest forgers
who ever operated here is now at
work the police are lead to believe
from information furnished yester-
day by Eugene Froesner of the
Tavern saloon. On three separate
occasions since Monday q man
dressed as farmer and with Il
gunnysack filled with farm pro
duce has presented himself in the
saloon and invariably before leav.
ing has talked about racing and
the money he was spending on the
horses, then got check cashed.
The first check he made out to
Cash ana signed Fred Chapman.
The next check he made out to Mr..
Froesner and the last to Cash"
again. Each enc he signed Fred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

blue waters of the bay on one side,
the city beyond and the hills on the
other side. Then | shot upward.
1t grew dark and as l struck a
denser atmosphere l was conscious
that l was approaching planet.
The atmosphere seemed so thick
and dense that | could hardly force
my way through and felt as if sur
rounded bw compressed air 1t was
hot and sultry. l floated down over
what appeared to be a large city.
The buildings were of low, flat
architecture, with arched doorways,
apparently of white stone. They
appeared to be very ancient. The
people were large, much larger
than those on earth. Every man,
woman and child, and | saw many,
had peculiar hood over the head
of a material that looked like straw
or mating. My impression was
that ii was worn for protection, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

BIG JULIA TOOK THE CHLORO-
FORM WITH GREAT RELISH,
BUT AS THE EFFECTS WORE
OFF, SHE RAISED HER HEAD
AND FELL BACK DEAD.
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. IA case
of surgery with big lioness, a reg
ular terror of the Jungle, as the pa
tient was a recent event at the
geological garden here. 1t involved
the removal of a "a pound tumor
from the breast of Julia, queen of
the lions at the zoo. Two surgeons
and a veterinarian were engaged to
perform the operation. Julia was
restlessly pacing her cage when
they entered the lion house.
Seemingly divining that the
preparations of the surgeons were
for her welfare, the big lioness
paused as the instruments were
laid out for the operation. She
watched every move of the three
men, and passively allowed herself
to be hemmed with iron bars in a
corner of the cage.
When the anesthetic was pre-
pared she first shifted at 1t warily.
Then, seemingly enjoying the
pungent, pain deadening fumes,
she breathed 1t in in great breaths,
inhaling it with seeming delight,
Slowly the numbness overspread
her, her eyes closed, her legs grew
weak and she sank Imply to the
floor.
Quickly a surgeon slit great
cash through the satiny yellow
skin. Deity, with the aid of his
assistants, he separated the mus
Giles from the grisly fibers of the
tumor, peeling them apart as one
would separate the layers of an
onion. Then the cash was sewed
up, the blood washed away and the
restraining bars removed
Half an hour later tremor of
returning life quivered through the
relaxed frame. Then the big lion.
ess raised her head looked slowly
around her and fell back. She was
dead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
COPS MUST COVER
ALL CREATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THAT
policemen of this city must discon-
tinue the use of slang in his court,
II they expect to obtain convic-
ton of petty offenders, was the rul-
ing made by Police Judge Cabaniss
when policeman appeared in
court with a burly negro who was
charged with battery.
what is the nature of the Of
fense?" asked the court.
This coon here swatted me
square on de mush," replied the
bluecoat.
Struck you where?"
ION de mush," again came from
the policeman.
After consulting the police sur
geOn and book on anatomy and
failing to locate the "mush," the
court admonished the officer on the
use Of slang In the courtroom and
set the negro free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
FARMERS IN CONGRESS

The farmers congress opened at
the Interstate fair last night with
large attendance. The stock
tent is fitted with circus seats and
is capable of holding several hun
dred people. President Enoch Bry-
an of the Washington State col
lege, and Professor II. r. French
of Idaho university, delivered ad-
dresses. Tonight the congress will
be addressed by Professor E. Il.
Elliot Of Moscow and Professor
Carlyle OF the Colorado experiment
station.