davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
ELSIE AND ZlMBO
Took a Trip to New Haven Rather Than Put Up al
 The Elton.

Miss Elsie Janis, who was seen at
 Polls last evening in "The Hoyden," did not stay in this city last night. Would you believe it after the per- formance she slipped into an automo- bile and with few members of her company went to New Haven. And
 on such a sold night The hasty de- parture of the actress from this city the horrid old town-was caused i by the treatment her pet dog "Zim-
 bo" had received at The Elton. You know 'Zimbo" is of the same family
 as Mrs Patrick CampbelPs "Pinky Plank Poo," and is highly prized by
 the owner. Consequently last even-
 ing when she learned that her pretty pet would have to go down stairs with the rest of the dogs that were
 registered there, she was rudely
 shocked. It is against the rules of
 the hotel to allow dogs in the hotel rooms and Manager A. c. Judd is said
 to have stated that the rule would be
 broken for no one. Sad indeed would
 be the parting between the bright eyed kiyi and Miss Janis consequent
 ly Elsie immediately came to the con- clusion that The Elton was not the only, only in this state. And if the hotel rooms were too good for ''Zim- bo," they were also too good for her. So when the clerk Git is understood
 hn al hrnya a news to Miss Janis, she without much ado informed him that she did not think she would like the suite which she had previously engaged. Then the determination to go to New Ha- ven. It is not many persons whc would take such a trip last evening just for the sake of their dog.
 No one would imagine Miss Janis as she went through the performance at the theate rthat she was highly indignant at the treatment hat ''Pinky Panky Poo's' brother had re- ceived But A the completion of the show Miss Jariis with 'Zimbo" tuck ed snugly under her arm entered the, motor car and was whizzed away to the Elm City.
 It is understood that there was no scene between Manager Judd and Miss Janis, but it is said that the former was much annoyed because the incident was receiving so much notoriety It is not every hotel that provides for dogs and since the man. agement of The Elton has taken care to give them attention in place al- loted for them down stairs, the guests should not complain. The rumor that all dogs caught within 100 feet of The Elton, that is com mon ordinary dogs, would be shot, was investigated to-day and found to be untrue. By this time actors and ac- tresses should be aware of the fact that dogs are not allowed in the hotel rooms. It seems as though sign Dogs Not Allowed in Rooms" will have to be printed and hung in a place.
 Dog Warden Trask stated to-day that his dog pound was getting ath- CT empty. He would like to captd,e a few "Zimbos." But he wished it understood that he is not in any way connected with The Elton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
UNIONS LIABLE FOR B0YcoTTs
Employers May Recover Damages, the
 Supreme Court Holds.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The supreme co, Tt in an opinion by Chief Justice Fuller held that where a labor union by boycott injures the interstate trade of manufacturer the latter can maintain a suit under the Sherman antitrust act and recover from the members of the union threefold the amour of damages so sustained.
 The case was brought by D. F. Lowe X matters. of Danbury, Conn,
 whom the United Hatters and the American Federation of
 or. had put into effect a boycott The decision of the court was unani. nous.
 The effect of the decision is disas. trous to labor organizations in that it makes them amenable to the sherman antitrust law where their boycotts in- terfere with trade beyond the borders of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
sin For Postal savinus esnk,.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Senator Bur. kett of Nebraska introduced a bill in the senate authorizing national postal savings banks. It provides a bureau of postal savings. with a chief, at s. ooO salary: assistant. S3.6OO. and chief clerk and minor officers. The rate of interest is 2ik per cent and limits inter est accounts to $500 and deposits to s1.O0O. with no restrictions as to who shall deposit and withdrawals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
TO IGNORE TRUST
Mine Operators Will Establish an Independent Smelier
 System.

Denver, Feb 1.-The News to-day says:
 Mine operators are planning to es- tablish smelters independent of the so-called trust. The movement has been endorsed by the American Min ing congress as the only solution of the high rates exacted by the smelt- ing trust.
 James r. Callbreath, Jr, secretary of the American Mining congress, re turned to Denver yesterday after at tending meetings of miners interested in the independent smelter movement.
 Secretary Callbreath says that dur ing the conference in Helena, the Mon tana mining men subscribed $100,OOO to build an independent smelter on the cooperative plan.
 Plans are under way to assmhle the principal mining interests in Colorado in the next few weeks when the first steps will be taken toward the ac- cumulation of enough capital to be- gin the smelter business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
HEALTH OFFICER
Board tO Have the Trolley Cars
 Given Thorough Inspection.

At a meeting of the board of health yesterday afternoon it was voted to pay the health officer a sal ary of $40 year in lieu of all ser- vices, instead of paying him per visit as in the past. Commissioners Finn and Hungerford were appointed to appear before the board of finance and explain the reason for the change. The sanitary inspector was instructed to inquire into the sys- tenn of cleaning the trolley cars, complaint having been made that many of them are often in an .un- sanitary condition. The medical in spectors were in attendance and sub mitted reports which were approved. The reports of the different officers were read and accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
ONE FOR EVERY SIX
Carpenters Convention Bridge port Decides Not 10 Affiliate
 With A. E. of |.

Bridgeport, Feb. 4.-Upon re-as- sembling to-day the members of the Carpenters and Joiners' union, adopt ed resolution providing that em- ployers must limit the apprentices tc one for every six journeymen. The re- solution regarding the guards on blaming machines, which was pre- sented yesterday, was passed. The re- solution to have the unions affiliate with the American Federation of La Dor was not adopted. It was though advisable to leave the matter with each local union. The treasurer re- ports $1,599 in the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
COST OF THE WAR
Japanese Diet Alter Heated Dc.
 bate Makes an Increase in Taxation Bills.

Tokio, Feb 4.--After heated de. bate lasting five hours an increase in the taxation bills on sugar, cake, al cohol, beer and kerosene, was passed to-day in the diet. The government had a majority vote of S4 In every case except that of kerosene on which the majority was "A. Masa- hisa Matsuda, acting minister of fin ance. stated that the increase in tax ation was absolutely necessary. IT the financial condition of Japan he believed that the whole people would be willing to pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
ANOTHER FLEET GOING EAST
Government Prepares to Re- enforce
 Evans In Philippines.

.NNHo ' uttPPtuSos { Washington, Feb. 1.-The govern ment is assembling and preparing for dispatch to the Philippines another battleship squadron to join Admiral Evans fleet.
 1t became known authoritatively that the administration plans to have the Evans fleet return by way of the Suez canal. But by the time Admiral Ev- ans is ready to weigh anchor in the Philippines his feet will have been supplemented by six battleships and two armored cruisers.
 It is the plan of the navy board to divide the Evans fleet into two parts after its arrival in the Philippines. The first two squadrons will proceed home ward late this year or early next year by the Suez canal, leaving behind a squadron which man for man, ship for ship. ton for ton and In weight of met al thrown will be equal to or slightly superior to the sea strength of Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
CITY NEWS.

Upson, Singleton & Co.'S cash store values cannot be beaten.
 A daughter was born Saturday, Jaau9rys.25, fe MT and Mrs Gilbert Nj. Henderson of S5 Alder street.
 Mrs Elizabeth Reed, aged % years, died Sunday at her ohmein Pearsall- vile. The funeral was held this morning. The remains were taken to Hartford for burial.
 John Henry of Wood street fell on North Main street last night and received a bad shaking up. He was removed to the office of Dr Cooley, where medical aid was rendered.
 John McCoul, an employe of MT Boutelle, the auctioneer, fell on a slippery walk in Oakville this morn- ing and fractured his hip. The place where the acident happened is in the town of Watertown. He was re- moved to the hospital.
 Miss Alice Walsh, assistant teach CT in the shorthand department of the Waterbury business college, has been chosen as one of the speakers at the convention of the Connecticut Business Educators association to be held at Middletown, February 25. All the teachers of the local business college will attend.
 Horsemen in New York are of the opinion that detectives of this city have captured raft of horses. The Paul Bros from that city were here Sunday evening looking for a pair of grays which were stolen from them. Yesterday a telegram came from M. Salkin asking the department if a certain horse belonging to him was among the dozen which they recent ly captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Duke to Wed EIkins' Daughter.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Smitten by the good looks and the gold of an Ameri. can girl, so 1t was disclosed on good authority. the Duke of Abruzzi, who was in this country several months ago with the Italian fleet. win return shortly to arrange for his marriage with Miss Katherine Elkins. daughter of Senator Elkins of West Virginia and granddaughter of Henry Gassa. way Davis. He will come here incog. nifn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Dynamite In Coal For wsr,bio.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The command ing officer of the battleship Ohio re ports that while taking coal from the chartered collier Fortuna at Port of Spain, Trinidad, q stick of dynamite about five inches long was found. The Fortuna had cargo of New river coal, supplied by the Berwind-WhIte Coai Mining company of Newport News. Va, and it is thought the explosive escaped the notice of the miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Russia Suffering Also.

St Petersburg, Feb. IA bill ap- propriating $3,563,0O0 for famine re- lief in addition to the sum already voted by the duma for this purpose
 has been submitted to the cabinet and soon will be introduced in the duma
 The estimates of the amounts needed for the relief during the coming year are increasing steadily on account O. the unfavorable news regarding the condition of the winter crops, which are reported to be almost a total loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Say. Roosevelt H.. so,eh.d Canal.

New York. Feb. 4.-President Roose- welt and Secretary Taft have seriously botched the Panama canal and should have the further conduct of that great American enterprise taken out of their hands. says John Bigelow of this city in a satirical pamphlet just issued by him entitled The Panama Canal and the Daughters of Danaus.- Nr. Bige- low thinks the canal may cost s5O0.- OOOOOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
In Box csr Five Days.

York. Pa. Feb. 4.-LOcked in a box car for five days without fcci or wa ter. George Schmidt. fifty years old. trayeled from Newark. \. l.. to this city. He was taken from the car here almost frozen and with his reason i'm paired Schmidt boarded a freight car te have shelter from the storm and vas accidentally locked in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Heart Cut h HsH. Negro Win Live.

Washington. Feh. f. One of the most difficult operations ever perform ed on a patient in this city took place at the Emergency hospital when the physicians took five stitches in the heart of Richard Denton. a negro. who was stabbed. Denton's heart was sev- cred almost in two. and it was neces- sary to lay open the breast to perform the operation. He will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Firr fin Mpr;drn-

Meriden. Feb 4.-CIarkis block in South Meriden vas practically de- stroyed by fire to-day. The origin is unknown IL was a three story building with the postofice on the ground floor. the Odd Fellows head quarters on the second and the For esfers on the third The less is esti- mated at s1o,oee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Receivers Appointed.

Portland, Me, Feb 4.-Receivers were appointed to-day for the East ern Steamship Co, the Metropolitan Steamship Co and the Consolidated Steamship lines in Maine and two joint special masters as well, by the United States circuit court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Trnnn. nr,ierr.I to thc Frunt.

st Petersburg. Feb. Five thou
 sand troops have been ordered from northern Caucasus to the Turko-Per- sian frontier This concentration f. due to the aggressive attitude of tho Turks ia their frontier dispute witf the Perzians. It is believed here that Russia Is about to undertake a mfIf- tsry dsuonstrzfson against Turkey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Fort Urges Revision of Election Laws.

Trenton, \. J., Feb. 4.-Governor Fort sent q message to the legislature in which he recommended the thor ough revision of the primary election laws. with a direct primary for the choice of delegates to the national con vention. He also wants a curtailment of expenditures for the codification of general laws. which. 1t is pointed out, promise to entail an expenditure of S50.O0O without doing any great ms- terial good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
On British Crui~r.

Lisbon. Feb It is persistently rumored here that ex-Premier Fran co. who was thought to have fed to Spain, has takeD refuge on board a British cruiser and plans to gain Gibraltar or England
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
,i2 i. Month For soldi.rs' wso~..

Washington. Feh. I-T-nder suspen- sion of the rules the house took up and passed the Subway hin granting a fat pension Of s12 a month to an uid- dovs Of ho1orzbiy discharged soldiers. Mir sullowsy said it involved an ad- ditiOnaI expenditure nf s12T4IOo0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Fs-. p.ssroy, s.ni.sriv-,.

Ssrsnsc Lake. \. Y- Feb A-Fis rracticzIly destroyed the Rumenzph Ssnitsrium For Incipient Tuherculosis Patients Only the shell is left stand f1r Fifteen patients were at the ssnL tsri1n- Several were carried cut h their beds. Others escaped oazy in n,xhtclotheA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
p~sies. otash and FaTl. p.ss.

Herkimer. Y. r. Feb. William whEtmore. village trustee. arising frum breskfast remarkeI This storm Wm prove fatal fs sole.- and fmnsdiatsly fpyl 9@sd fvss-4 has-s ss<snsap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fcrecaz. for Coanecticut. Fair and someshst warmer tonight; wednesdzv fair in east. f8ir. fol- IOre5 by snow in vest portion and warmer. lfEht xsTisbse winds. be- cofnng ezstsrIy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
a.r.n r...hi-. sn M.r n.-,.

RGme- Feb 4-Bsrua Kar1ro Tska- hfrz- tne nevly sppStared szhasssdor of Japan fo the United stAtes. feft hsrs fs< wzskI1<tsn hy vay of Para
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
nin Etr Ia ehtrnrn.

ChIczEo. Feb 4--The Wolf build fnx at s1 Dearborn street Is ablaEs- Tks Ioss will be vsTy heavy
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW

1t is estimated that the live stock to be
exhibited at the Denver Show, Jan. 18th
to 23rd. will represent value of over a
million dollars. There will be many sin
gle animals worth from s., 900 to $1,000
each, if indeed they could be purchased,
while there will be hundreds worth over
$500 each. These cattle, horses and
sheep will repre- 'ent the ideals Of their
different breeds and a visit to the big
show will be an education to the farmer
or stockman who desires to know what
is the highest type produced in the var
ious classes of animals. AS u business
proposition, no farmer or stockman can
afford to stay away.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
THE BOXING MATCH

Herb forgot to bring his cannon balls
and used no shot as far as we saw, and
we were pretty close to the fireworks.
The bout was an excellent exhibition of
the art of boxing. Both men landed of
ten and clearly, the surprising feature
of the bout being that neither scored a
Touchdown in the whole ten rounds
Everybody had thought that Hahn
would be unable to land clearly on Gar.
vey but that if he should succeed in land
ing, right then would be payday. The
fact is, that one landed clearly about as
much as the other, and neither seemed
able to daze his man or down him. The
decision was a draw and was concurred
in by everybody present, which last is
rather remarkable as usually some are
found to disagree with siie referee even
on the late case OF Papke VS.. Kelly when
the referee was the undefeated champ
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
THE CITY OF GOLD

There's storm beaten path to the city
of gold
For the pilgrim who journeys alone.
His cross may seem heavy, his way
strewn with thorns,
But faith urges him on to his home
Oh gather them in from the highways
of sin,
And clothe them in garments of white,
Washed and made clean by the pure
crimson stream
That flows upon them from Calvary 5
height.
Our friends who have gone to that
beautiful home
Forever are joyous and young,
Now stand Mt the gate and patiently
wait,
With reckoning hands bid us come.
Then why let our fears, in this valley
Of tears,
Mar our freedom and love,
Since the bright angel band from the
farbright land
Come to pilot our loved ones above!
Contributed by Rev. 1. II. GREENE
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
THE w. o. w. BALL

The w. o. w. Xmas ball was worth
all the money. About sixty couples at
tended and they are all going to be here
the next time the big WOW is roared
forth in invitation to light fantastic rev
elry.
The floor was cleared in ample time
after the boxing match for the dance
The music struck up at nine and from
then till 5:15 with an hour at the ele
CANT dinuer station conducted by Pau
The Baptist across the way from the hal
they made the run straight through or
schedule time with everything going as
smooth as an iceboat in full sail and as
pleasant as the situation of clam al
high tide
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
Under the act dated April 9th. 1907.
EMPoUNDED,

Notice is hereby given that l have
empounded in the Town of Walden. Co
dorado the following described animals
red, white faced COW age about Z
years brand supposedly on left
side.
1 red COW age about years beanded
q on left side.
1 red white faced calf male age a.
bout 8 months no brand.
l black and white calf female age
about 8 months no brand
2 red brocBle faced male calves age
about 8 months not branded.
Unless the above described animals
are claimed and the ownership proven
and all charges against the same paid
before 200 P. NJ. January 3rd. 1909
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder any or all of the above described
animals.
Signed j. N. Davis
Town Marshal
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
NEW LIVERY and FEED RATES

The following rates will be in force in
Walden on and after Jan. 1000:-
horse to hay neon 25c
horse to hay and gram noon 35c
horse to hay night soc
horse to hay and grain night s1.OO
team to hay noon SOC
team to hay and grain noon 75c
team to hay night S1.00
team to hay and grain night 200
horse boarded per month to hay 1900
horse boarded per month to hay and
grain in box stall 1900
team boarded per month to hay 30 90
team boarded month hay & grain 1900
horse in corral to hay per day 4Oc
saddle horse per day $500
saddle horse half day 1.25
saddle horse one hour SOC
single horse and buggy per day $3.50
single horse and buggy half day 1.50
team and buggy per day 500
team and buggy half day 800
team and surrey per day 500
team and surrey half day 300
team and spring wagon with driver
pei day 600
half day $50
j. G.. Timbrel II. Loucks
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
WILSON is THE MAN

Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son. in letter to Pres. Aylesworth of
the Agricultural College. has accepted
the offer of the presidency of that insti.
tuition. to succeed Aylesworth, who. a
few weeks ago, handed in his resigna.
ton and expressed wish that James
Wilson be offered the position. The
board have decided to elect him unari-
mously.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
Hisho Happenings

t1o2Uo happenings
Christmas passed off quietly in this
part of the Park.
Mrs Shippey. June and valdai took
In the Walden dance.
Ora and John Haworth spent Xmas
with Myrtle Flniau.
VIM Norell took bunch of cattle to
Vim. Monahan to feed last Saturday.
Ellen and Anders Norell are at home
for the holidays.
Mamie Brands and mother visited Orc
Haworth Monday.
Mrs. G. C. Fliniau was in Walden Mon
day proving up on land.
Will Holden and George Tappan were
in Walden Christmas night.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
WALDEN. COLORADO DECEMBER 81. 1908

ion himself.
Everybody was pleased with the emit
ertainment, the proceeds paid purse OF
$74. so, and we all got our moneys worth
and little bit more.
AS to which will win when the pair
are rematched the writer has not seen
enough of their work to claim he uses
Dicks Dobe". Back your own Judg-
ment.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31

OBSERVED
WALDEN CELEBRATES
THE CHRISTlAN'..HOLI-
DAY MOST ENJOY
ABLY. %
The Christmas Tree on Christ
mas Eve, the Ball, the Box
ing Match all combined to
make a happy holiday.

The children of the Walden NJ. E.
Sunday School gave their Christmas ell
tertainment, including well loaded
Christmas Tree, at the Church Thursday
Eve. Dec. "a. The well rendered pro-
gram was enjoyed by a large audience
of attentive listeners. The Christmas
Tree yielded eightyfive boxes of sweets
for the children present, besides numer'
Gus gifts for the older ones The Sun
day School presented to each regular at
tendant among the children suitable
and pleasing gift.
The superintendent wishes to most
heartily thank all who contributed of
their time, talent and money to make
the entertainment success.
Following is the program rendered:
Anthem Ger Judea's Hills Choir
Invocation Row. Manning
Recitation Christmas in Heaven
Myrtle Dow
Exercise Stars for Jesus
By the Primary Glass
Recitation No Room in the Inn
Raymond Dawson
Song "Chist is Born" the Angels Say
By the School
Recitation o! Christmas Tree
Bonnie Smith
Recitation A Mothers Prayer
Ovid Borse
Song Jolly Old st. Nicholas
Blanch, Delbert and Frank Hankins
Recitation A Real Grandma
John McFarlane
Recitation Song of Christmas Morn
Sheldon Dawson
Recitation The Christmas Stocking
Lottie Kilburn
Song Snow Blossoms by School
Recitation Christmas is Coming
Edwin Kilburn
Recitation Jest" after Christmas
Eden Dawson
Play Christmas Eve Is children
CaIol Lift up Your Voices Choir
Much credit is due all those who drill
ed the children, for the efficient manner
in which the several numbers on the
program were rendered.