davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
HALLET & DAVIS
 Piano Co.,,
 H. w. Yeager, Rep. BUCKINGHAM BUILDING,
 Waterbury. Conn. Factory sales representatives at 147 No Main St. Torr!ngton. 66 Church St, New Britain.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE. June f5, 1908.
Going South.

Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Y0RK-6:30. 7:56, $40. 1I:0s a. m.: 2:44, 4:15, SOS D. m.; SUNDAYS, 7:00. S:05 a. m.; 1905, 5:10 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:30, 7:56. 9:40. l1:0s a. m. (via Naugatuck Jc); 2:44. 4:i5, 6:0S. 1850 p. m.; SUNDAYS, 7:0o, < s:05 a. m.; 1:o5, 5:t0 ?. m.
 Going North. FOR THOsfAsTON, ToRRINGToN AND WINSTED-6:42, g:27, 10:5s a. m.; 3:55. ZOO, s:5s D. m; SUNDAYS. s:55 a. m.; s:ix D. m.
 FOR wATERTOwN-s:47, SRA l1:15 a. m.; 6:15. 1908 ?. n.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. WILLIdANTIC, WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND B0STON-7:10, s:43 a. m,: l2:i5. 3:15. T:34 (to Hartford and Springfeld1. D. m. Going West. FOR DANBURY-s:35 e. m.; 2:os, T:00 D. m. FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:s5 a. n.. 2:05 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR -(Connecting with suburban trainsl-sS:30, sl0:s0 a. m; 2:25. s4:33. 6:33 p. m. Connecting for Springfield. .yor- eester and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN. W. MAIN ST. i0:50 a. m.: 5:10 ?. n. ". c. BIERD. c. c. COLBY, Gen Supt. Asst Cen Pass Axt. Trv d neun0craf wnns mN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
TrushsuI choIIx.

"ChoIly. have you ever loved be- foreg'
 My dear girl. I will be honest with you. ] have been engaged 90 many times that my ex-Ezncees have per fc-fed an organization ard adopted yeIL--St. Panl Pioneer Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20
nu,t n... Rrn prir.

~But hcr couid you tell. darling. that I had nerer proposed to any other gfrFT
 Because ron were not married. she nrrmured rapfurousiy and sdFnlr. sngly-Irdgs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

rou.re losing Tnonsy svery gay Cat your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat find . tenant days ros Ec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Try a Dsmxrat want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-20

Try . Democrat want ad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
Champions Fight
To a Draw

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Owen Mo-
ran, champion featherweight of Eng
land, made brilliant fihgt of % rounds
with Abe Attell champion of America,
who was thought to be invincible at
that weight. Moran was strong and
aggressive, quick as flash, and kept
on top of Attell all the time.
Attell had plenty of opportunity to
use his boasred cleverness in keeping
him away from the rush of the little
English boy. Attell seemed TO lack
force in his punches and found it ex-
tremely difficult to land blow on a
vital spot. Moran's eye was blackened
nd his nose bled, but the Furnishing
rips to the stomach and the swings t.
the jaw were missing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04

An Fastener, riding on mail stage
In northern Colorado, was entertained
by dialogue which was sustained
upon one side by the driver ana upon
the other by an elderly passenger, evil.
IDENTITY native Of the region
81 understand you're temperance.
began the driver
Yes, I'm pretty strong against lid-
uOr,' returned the other. I've been
set against 1t now for thrty-fve years"
Scared 1t Will ruin your healhY"
Yes, but ina, isn't the main thing
Perhaps It don't agree with your"
ventured the driver.
We'll, 1t really don't agree with any
body. But that amt 1t either. The
thing that sets me against it Is a hor-
rlble Idea"
"A horrible idea! What Is itY"
well, thirty-hve years ago was
sitting In hotel In Denver with
friend OF mine, and | says, Let's order
a bottle of something and he says,
NO, sir I'm saving my money to buy
government land at a dollar and a
quarter an acre. I'm going to buy to-
morrow, and you'd better let me take
the money you would have spent for
the liquor and buy couple of acres
along with mine l says, AN right
So we didn't drink, and he bought me
two acres
We'll, sir, to-day those two acres are
right In the middle OF a fourishins
town; and If I'd taken that drink I'd
have swallowed city block, grocery
store, an apothecary's, four lawyers
offices, and it's hard to say what else
That's the Idea. Amt 1t horrble?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
n WAY
TO BRAZIL
LEFT OF REAR ADMIR-
AL BOB EVANS.
ppEsENTED FINE APPEARANCE
AS 1T STEAMED ON
ITS WAY.

port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan. l.
THE American battleship fleet
weighed anchor at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and steamed for Rio Janeiro.
accompanying the fleet were the sup
NV sbips Culgoa and Glacier. Early IN
Tho morning the signal went up from
Rear Admiral Evans flagship, the Con
nectiout, to prepare for departure at
a M, but owing to the delay in the
coaling O. the battleship Maine from
the collier Fortuna, it was necessary
70 change the time Of sailing.
Long before the hour set myriad
of small craft, chiefly launches and
steam yachts, moved up and down
along the lines of anchored warships,
the merry parties aboard shouting
farewell to the departing vessels.
thousands of residents climbed the
surrounding hills to view the great
ships as they moved outward on their
Journey of 5000 miles and more, while
hoatloads of excursionists went to the
small islands in the gulf and others to
the floating dock to catch the last
glimpse of the ships that were so
royalty welcomed to this port almost "a
week ago.
The feet presented a magnificent
appearance as it steamed out in four
columns, with the supply ships trail
ing a distance OF 400 yards separating
one division from another. With the
Connecticut in the lead, the battleships
headed for the Booas and steamed ma
iestcally through the Grand Booa and
thence along the northern coast of
Trinidad An average OF 10 to II knots
an hour will carry the fleet to the end
of the second lap of the $4,000 mile
journey in about Il days, and it was
announced by Admiral Evans before
his departure that he expects to reach
Rio Janeiro January 10.
During the week of their visit here
the American officers and men re-
ceved every courtesy at the hands OF
the residents. Sir Henry Moore Jack
son, the governor of Trinidad, Colonel
Swain and other high officials, gave
dinners and garden parties in honor
of the commander of the fleet and his
officers, and there were scores of ex-
cursions and entertainments for he
men, all of whom enjoyed more than
the ordinary amount of shore leave
The newspapers here and the residents
are unsparing in their praise of the ex-
emplary behavior Of the meu, and the
papers compliment Admiral Evans in
the Warmest terms, expressing to him
and his men the best wishes of the peo-
pie of Trinidad and the hope that they
will soon return
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
THE OLD RED CRADLE.

Twas just little old red cradle
That used to stand against the WALL
Twas worn and marked and badly bat
tered,
Though once the nest Of a baby small ::
t had no bows or knots of ribbons,
And little too, of carvers art,
But once it held a precious baby
That won place in every heart,
dis eyes were bright and blue and pretty,
Ills dimpes, too, a wee, wee speck,
\ little hair, but soft as velvet
with pretty chin and fair white neck /;
And he could kiss, O! like a fairy,
There never was so sweet a mouth
lie really was an angel being,
Sweeter than zephyrs from the South.
But, now the old red cradles empty,
he hand that rocked Will rock no
more,
us place is now a dusty garnet,
With useless things and such like store
50, fare-thee-wcl you old rec cradle,
No one will care as days go by,
And, yet, the cutest babe of babies
Years gone within you used to liel
Horace Eaton Walker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
FACTORIES
STARTING
LARGE INDUSTRIES OF
EAST OPERATE AGAIN.
NEARLY 100000 MEN TO AGAIN
BE PUT TO
WORK.

Pittsburg, Pa.-More than 10000
men who have been idle for several
weeks will return to work in the mills
of the Monongahela valley about jana
airy g.
Newcastle, Pa.-Ten of the 80 pot
mills here will resume operations Jam
uary s. Fully 1900 men will return to
work.
Martins Ferry, Ohio.-It is expected
that the % mills of the Laughlin tin
plant will be in operation on full time
in one week, after four weeks of idle
ness
Grand Forks, B. C.-The CRANKY
companys mine at Phoenix is being
cleaned and mining will be in full
swing in few days on full time
Cleveland, Ohio-Factories and
shipbuilding plants employing more
than l4,e0s men will begin work tAe
first OF the year with full forces on
full time.
Canton, Ohio.-Six mills of the
Aetna standard plant at Bridgeport,
Ohio, near here, which have been idle
for several weeks, will resume oper.
atlons the first week in January. II Is
also unofhcially reported that the Riv-
erside plant OF the National Tube COM
pany, at Benwood, w. Va, employing
1900 persons, will start work in full in
all departments January G.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The Union Switch
and Signal company has ordered ON.
ployes to report for work January D.
Fhe plant was closed December 2 aad
has not been expected to open until
January 20. The company hal closed
a 100000 contract for equipment for
the New York tunnel Of the Pennsyl
vania company and also large orders
from other companies
Granite City, IU.--The Na,,ona
Enameling and Stamping company
plant will resume work January 6
Two thousand men who have been idle
for month will resume work on full
! time.
The Shenango Valley steel plant has
resumed operations at Newcastle, Pa.
after an idleness of 10 days. More thar
1000 men are affected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
SPORTING NOTES.

1t is stated in Yale graduate circles
that Tad Jones, this years quarter
back, will be head coach of the Yale
football team next year
Governor Mead has sent a telegram
to Professor o. l.. Waller, acting presi-
dent of the Washington State college.
congratulating the school and the
football team on the victory over St.
Louis. Governor Mead declares the
victory is a great one for both the
college and the state of Washington.
One Of the principal matters consid-
cred at the recent meeting of the
board Of control of the Montana State
lnterscholastic Athletic association
was the protest which had been filed
by the Spokane high school against
the eligibility of two players of this
seasons football team of Butte high
school The protest aimed to disuual-
| ify the Butte team and take from It
the state championship for the season
of 1907, but the members of the board
| did not sustain the protest against
either man and unanimously gave
Butte the interscholastic football
championship of Montana.
battling Nelson and Kid Scaler
the latter a boxer of the northwest
had little difficulty in agreeing upon
terms at their meeting Tor a contest
in the ring next month. They decided
! everything except as to the club which
shall handle the fight and the man
who shall act as referee. 1t was
agreed that the weight Shall be 1872
pounds at 7 p. m. on the day of the
fight The purse will be divided. Is
per cent to the winner, 25 per cent to
| the loser.
| The Spokane Amateur Athletic club
was defeated on the gridiron in a con
test Saturday afternoon with the
eleven Of the Chemawa Indian Train
ing school. The score was II to 5.
Dame Fortune assisted the Spokane
Athletic club Wednesday and they wor
the football game with the Seattle Ath
letic club by score of to 0.
East met the west en- the Portland
gridiron Wednesday an the ST. Louis
university went down 10 defeat before
thesturdy team of the Multuomah club.
The final score was II to 6. Five
thousand people saw the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04

as you cali them, to your she asked
coIdly
More, I'm afraid. thsn they are tc
YOU"
Indeed"
"Look here. Sylvia. Try to realize
that I've some natural regard for you
II | hadn't, | certainly should not at
tempt to interfere. But people will
talk and II you don't hear them | do. -
people :" she cried. contemptuously
Yes; good Christian people discuss
your affairs on the waV home from
church; and even people who nre not
good Christians ind Your doings a
pleasant theme OF converSati ton"
Tits none OF their business"
We'll, It seems to be their chief oc-
cupatlon, at present. Really. Sylvia, II
a quarter Of what these gossiping idiots
say were true, Td-I'd--"
"Renounce your relationship, sup
pose"
AT any rate ia have no pride in It.
But you see, Sylvia, | know that nearly
All men, and most women, too. are not
to be trusted when they talk about their
neighhors still you can't deny"
THAT will do, Billy" she interrupt
ed quietly. II don't know why I'm not
angry with you"
Neither do |, Sylvia" admitted
candidly. Then | burst out: but |
wish to goodness you'd marry one of
them"
expected a heavy snub, but Sylvia
merely smiled and said;
At wish | could"
Don't you like any of them2" I
asked.
"Oh. yes" she. returned, calmly. 81
like them all-in way"
: BLESS me And do they all like you
lin a wayT
Sylvia nearly blushed.
"You must understand, Billy, that
don't allow any nonsense" she said,
with some haste.
81 see. You treat them all seriously?
oh. Sylvia, you're worse than |
thought"
81 treat them all like friends" she
returned in tones Of dignity. Il sup
pose you think I'm dirt"
81 think you're & puzzle, anyhow" l
replied. "But how many Of them are
content to be treated like friends?'
Probably my cousin was engaged In a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04

The ire scems-to--to have made
the r-rooms stuffy," she stammercd.
Then she smiled. Aren't you going
away, BillyT"
al suppose ia better" l replied, rls-
ing slowly to my feet 1t struck me
then that | had never seen my cousin
look SO lovely. And realized that the
wound was not even nearly healed.
can | ask you one question. Syl-
NaY' said, abruptly and huskily.
NO, please don't, Billy" she whis-
pered.
said good-by and left her, but
when half way downstairs doubt
made me retrace my steps, had not
fastened the door and it opened noise,
lessly.
Sylvia was sitting at her writing ia
BILE, her face buried in her arms. With
out disturbing her l learned what
wanted to know and quietly departed.
On my way home called at the post
Office and dispatched a telegram TO
Manchester
Come tomorrow night. Billy"
Next night | escorted Sylvia to the
bah but | was not required to see heF
home.-Philadelphio Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Col. Marshal Murdoch. editor of the
Wichita, Kan. Daily Eagle, is very i'll.
Edward Hutchinson, a Baltimore &
Ohio operator at Welcome, w. v, is be-
lieved to have been murdered and his
body burned in the station. No trace
of the great amount of money or tickets
can be found.
No woman, outside the immediate
family of the defendant, will be per-
mitted to hear the proceedings of the
new Thaw trial.
1t is said Secretary Taft brought this
message to the president form the MI
kado: 1--WE want peace with the
United States and nothing but peace
now and always"
Clarence barrow, the Chicago attor-
ney has arrived in Los Angeles, where
an examination of his physical condi-
uon was made, it was found that an
operation was unnecessary.
The Morgan and Rockefeller inter.
ests are said to have superseded the
"uggenheims in control Of the big
smelter trust and the management of
the extensive copper mining interests
IN which the Guggenheims have WELD
ed dominant influence for years,
states Seattle report.
Judge Lewis of the federal court at
Denver, Col, has quashed all indict-
ment and sustained all the demurrers
Al coal land fraud cases, thereby re-
leasing about so prominent defendants
from prosecution. Recently be quash-
60 the indictments of alleged timber
frauds, and now this action brings to
naught the work of the special grand
jury convened in May last.
Inc government ATTORNEYS gave no.
" rce mat they will take the case to the
united States court of appeals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
no Mmo JE3uw
COUSIN SYLVIA
% go coo ~9H 1H9D~9111D OK

IL wish had a brother" sighed my
Cousin Sylvia.
II wish you had" said |.
"A cousin, of course, is all very well,
but lie Isn't n brother"
That's a truth clearly expressed.
But, seriously, do you think n brother
could have been more bothered with
a sister than l have been with you? Ex-
cuse the crude way of putting it,"
Il won't excuse anything, I never
asked you to bother about me-"
"Now, do have patience, Sylvia.
Haven't I done ny best for the last
Ave or six years to help you to enjoy
ife?"
"And now you tell me that It has
been q bother to YOU"
Wait moment. Nothing that ] hcvc
tried to do for you has been bother.
bat | must say that some OF the things
you have done have"
what do you mean7 Tell me at
nee"
Let me explain, Sylvia
Not word"
"Oh, very well. If you won't lis.
ten-"
Certainly, shan't. But I demand
to know at once what You meant by
the things | have done"
Il was thinking" | said slowly and
with some hesitation, ''of-of-well
your numerous affairs. Sylvia"
My cousins face crimsoned and Their
went white. And what are my affairs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
HANGED, BUT HE CHEATS LAW
Pronounced Dead on December 13-
Nursed to Life.

Bristol, Va, Jan. 2.-According to a
report received from Gpendale there
is good authority for the statement
that Noah Fulton, hanged at Abing-
don December 10 for the murder of
John Johnson, is still alive. Although
pronounced dead, it is stated Fulton's
neck was not broken by the fall When
life was supposed to be extinct the
body was given to relatives who hur-
riedly left for their home near Green
dale. The man has since been care
fully nursed, according to the report,
and is now in a fair way Of recovery
The matter is being Investigated.
The crime for which Fulton was
hanged grew out of a mountain feud,
1t was contended that Fulton is weak
minded and was put up to the crime
by others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04

calculation, for she neither looked at
me nor answered my question.
as 1t not the case, Sylvia" | went
on, that one after another they fall in
love with you, propose, and are reject
edT'
Her continued silence gave consent.
"What do Uncle George and Aunt
Mary think about it?' l inquired.
"Oh, father doesn't bother, and moth
er only says she wishes | would be
more careful. But am careful, Billy
can't help boys behaving foOlishIy."
"I'm afraid they can't help 1t, either.
1t strikes me, Sylvia, that you are too
sympathetic; you let them talk about
themselves until they think that they
really interest YOU and them"
"But they do interest me-
$50 DO some books but you've got to
shut them up now and then. Sylvia,
when n man begins to talk TO you about
his troubles, stop him, unless you are
prepared TO share them till the end of
the chapter. My dear girl, I've been an
ass myself"
I'm sure you have, Billy" she re-
marked with such sweet gravity that
had to laugh.
Yes, sylvia; and If | didn't know
you 80 well | believe | should be an ass
again. What you'd you say II pro
posed to you"
ttT EI6nQn
course"
do you always say that?"
Certainly not. For often It's very
slow. Oh. you've no idea, Billy, how
roundabout some boys are. a girl may
have a suspicion Of what is coming, but
often it's all so vague that she-she-
oh. you know what | mean. 1t rs so
difficult to know what to do sometimes"
Here she gave little sigh.
"Now, | think it's time you were GO
ing away, Billy. I've got some letters
to wrlte-reples and so on"
Then I'll stop and help you. I know
the sort of replies you send. Miss syl-
via Wood greatly regrets that she is
unable to accept MIR. Blanks most kind
invitation to board and lodging for the
rest OF"
Hold your tongue! suppose you'll |
call for me in good time tomorrow |
evening. The dance begins at g. Some |
how | wish 1t didn't begin at ALL" she |
said, frowning slightly, as If struck by /
some dlsagreeable thought.
Afraid of meeting somebody% 1 |
asked softly.
She did not reply.
rs 1t the Hardy Annual?" I persist
ed. referring to Jim Hardy, n fine |
young fellow who had proposed to Syl-
via regularly ever since she was 49, She
was now %.
Don't call him that" she said.
"All right, Sylvia. But 1t may re-
lieVe your mind to know that he won't
be there tomorrow night"
OH said Sylvia.
ITS a mercy he has turned sensible
at last. fancy he must have regarded
your refusal of last year as final for
| had a note from him this morning
telling me he had made up his mind not
to come to the ball. and asking be 10
give his kind regards to my cousin"
Hes IN Manchester, isn't hep said
Sylvia. carelessly.
Eyes, he's been there for nearly
year. He was wise to fly from the
here. Well, do you feel
leeuer about to-morrow's dancer
"Oh. yes, eertainly-of course"
Something in her voice made me look
ut her more closely.
"Why, Sylvia" l cried, you're like a
little ghost II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

"HOicSdlc FrOGuCG Prices.
MISUNDERSTANDING, S125 cwt;
beets, $1Q11O cwt; rutabagas. s10
Ito; carrots, Use; white turnips, 81,
parsnips, $16110 cwt; caulihowa
75c9$1 doz heads onions, S225; to
matoes, 500G0c box; green, 25c;
sweet potatoes, $3.50 cwt; potatoes,
76c cwt; Hubbard squash, 75cD$1
doz; citrons, Toe doz; pumpkins, 75cG
81; eggplant, $3.50 crate; peppers,
50m60c box; parsley, 15c doz lunches !;
celery, 60075c doz lunches; pineap-
pies, $2,7583; Concord grapes, 450
sec basket; Tokays. s175 crate; Mus
oat grapes, S125; Italian grapes, $7.56
bbl; CornicheOn, $3.50 crate; bananas,
s2.75@4 bunch; huckleberries, lee ID !;
cranberries, S12.5e bbl winter pears.
S1.25 box; lemons, 81 case; cooking
apples, 75c0$1 box; fancy eating,
$L25Q15o box; ounces, S2.25 box;
comb honey, $3.75 case.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh special
white filters, So case; local ranch, can
died, 1925; first class local creamery
butter 33c ID; Jersey Belle creamery.
Bic ID; Columbia creamery, 30c ~
cheese, twins 1Sc Id; Wisconsin leaf
Swiss, 1Sc Id; limburger bricks, 1Se
ID; T1llamook, lie ID
Sugar-$640 cwt; beet, 1925.
Cohee-Common package goods,
s17.1o cwt.
seed-Red clover, $3.50 choice,
t165e; Kentucky bluegrass $3.50
cwt; timothy. $500; white clover, s1S,
alfalfa. s1S.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts, s1s
ton: red shorts, $40; white shorts,
S23; corn, whole, $160 cwt; cracked,
$40; rolled barley, $1.35 cwt; wheat,
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay, S25 ton; grain
hay, SIS ton; oats, $150 cwt; straw,
$40 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers So 80 cwt; COWS,
$3.50 cwt; sheep, $44425 cwt; hogs
$500 cwt; calves, w csc lb; hogs
61ac 10.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 12@
13c ID; dressed hens, 1919 014Hc ID;
ducks, live, lac ID; turkeys, live, zee
ID; dressed, 22c ID; geese, live, l3c lbi
dressed, 15c Id.
Feed--Timothy hay, $z0@33 ton
/. 0. b. Spokane; grain hay, S13015
ton; alfalfa, $13@14 ton; cats, $1.2oG
1875 cwt; feed wheat, $1.26 cwt; whole
barley. S1.1o cwt.
Creamery Produce, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
32hc ID.
Hides-Green beef, sc lb; dry sailed
cured, 606hc ID; dry flint, lac; calf
skins, green, Sc; dry, 100; dry sheep
pelts, 116D13c Id; kip, sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
THEATER FOLK DEFY LAW.

only One Show Closes Doors Sunday
in Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, ec..30.-The clos.
ing OF the Grand opera house, which
is managed by A. Judah, who has been
the leading spirit in the opposition to
the Sunday closing policy of Judge
William II. Wallace of the criminal
court, was the feature of the situation
in this city Sunday. All other theaters
except the Wills Wood and the Ma.
jestic, which ca )itulated two Sunday
ago, were open today as usual, making
it apparent that the contest between
Judge Wallace and the theaters is to
be continued indefinitely
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-01-04
Japs Beat Rioters
In Vancouver

Vancouver, B c., Jan. 2.-Allan An
derson, fireman, is dying, and two
other young men. also members of the
ity fire department, are badly wounded
and in the hospital as the result of a
fight New Years day in the Japanse
quarter with an overwhelming number
OF subjects of the mikado. The fight
was the worst in the city since the
Sep ember riots.