davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

Tory newspapers are trying to raise the
DOGGY of socialism and secularism. Those
specters have already figured in unionist
speeches and writings with singularly little
effect but they hope that the labor success
at the polls may do something TO rouse the
fears and alarms of the middle classes. A
good deal, therefore is being said about
the strength and the danger of the labor
movement. In no case. however, is there
likely to be more than forty or fifty labor
members in the new parliament, and many
of these are not socialists In any event.
the liberal party is likely to be so FREEDOM
inant that it can be coerced neither by the
labor party nor the nationalist.
There is likely to be drastic and far
reaching, but not unjust or violent, legis-
lation.
The strength OF the labor party in the
house of commons will. however, be the
great feature of the new parliament, and 1t
undoubtedly points to change In the old
party relations and traditions which may
go far. Many people believe that with this
parliament new era Is opening In the his
tory of the country The people seem to
thrown them out. The avowed socialists in
the new house will be comparatively few
in number, but unquestionably the greater
ton which many people attack as more or
less socialistic in character For time,
however they are likely to be satisfied with
the measures which the present govern.
menL Is going ~ LII, dAu HO sharp
line of separation will arise between them
and the liberal party during the early career
of the government. In the future, however.
there will doubtless be a fourth party in
the house of commons. considerable in num-
bers and determined TO struggle on until 1t
attains commanding position. This con-
summation. however. Is yet long way of.
AS the Daily Telegraph plaintfvely says,
1--WE are all anxious to see what the liberals
are going TO do with their power"
The international yacht racing conference
has so far progressed with its efforts for
the devising of an International rule Of
rating as to adopt the formula for length
measurement Many side issues, however.
are being introduced. an important and
necessary one being the regulation of seant-s
iings The Scandinavian delegates, backed
by Germany, demand that all yachts built
under universal rule should he restricted In
this way. The British delegates are SO far
prepared to accept the propspsaI, and Ii is
understood that Lioyd's hive been APP
preached by the British Yacht Racing Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04


The army and navy are not likely to be
very strongly represented by their own
men in the next parliament. The only
member so far elected with any pretensions
to the style of a naval expert is Lieut..
Carlyon Bellairs, who in addition to his
service at sea. has made a study of the
navy and has written a great deal on ma
val matters. But he has no claim what
ever to represent the views of naval Off
GERS in naval questions. 1t was he who
Gently indicted in strong language the Mark
VIII 12-in. wire guns of the battleShips of
the Majestic class. 1t Is remarked that
ar other member who will probably be heard
on naval questions Mr.. Stuart Bowles, is
a son of the redoubtable member, Tommy
Gibson Bowles, whom Lieut.. Bellairs
has ousted in Kings Lynn. Mr.. Stuart
Bowles passed through the Britannia, and
was at sea for while before he went up
to Cambridge. He has written on naval
CT estions, In which he is keenly interested,
and can bring some practical inside knowl-
edge of the service to bear on his the
cries. BY far the most interesting posi-
bilty from the point OF view of the army
IS the return of Major General Sir Reginald
Pole Carew, who recently resigned the COM
mand of the Sth Division at Cork, and is
contesting Pembrokeshire and Haverford
West boroughs in the unionist interest. Sir
Reginald Is an officer of great distinction,
and his presence would be more than de-
sirable in house of commons that will
perhaps on the whole, be none too sympa-
thetic toward the army. Since Lord Charles
Beresford left parliament there has been
no service member who had achieved high
distinction in either the army or the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04


Mr. Balfour Is being found OUT by his
own party. They are blaming his precious
tactics for all that has happened, and
one hears of painfully plain words spoken
of him in the Tory clubs. One of his sup
porters received a chorus of approval from
a group surrounding the tape-machnes in
a well-known conservative club last night.
When disaster after disaster had come
ticking through, a well-known member
burst out "Balfour's'' muddled the
whole thing from start to finish If
he'd been in league with the free traders
he couldn't have done worse for u.s.
Why the dickens didn't he dissolve when
the cabinet free traders went out? We
should then have come back almost as
have amounted to is that he has kept our
mouths shut and our hands behind our
backS while the other side have been forg-
ing ahead like wild-fire. And where are
we now?"
Indeed, all free traders are agreed that
their clean sweep would have been i'm
possible but for the unique opportunity of
having three years in which to educate the
country. SO by putting off the day Of judg
ment the British protectionists have only
prolonged their trial, accumulated the evil
dence against them. and made a smashing
verdict certain. Mr.. Balfour will, it is
pretty sure, be plentifully reminded by his
party of his share in the transaction. In
deed, some ardent spirits are already say
ing that as Mr.. Balfour has made such
complete hash of everything that he has
not even kept his own seat, and is no
longer a member of parliament, he is no
longer leader, and must plainly be told that
the leadership has gone elsewhere-by
which Chamberlain Is meant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ELECTION AFTERMATH
Comment Over Recent ParIia-
mentary Contests s
IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
Tory Papers Trying to Raise the So
cialist Bogy.
GROWTH OF THE LABOR PARTY
International Yacht Racing Confer
ence-The Irving Picture Sale
Latest Dramatic Gossip.
GROWTH OF THE LABOR PARTY
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, January 20, 1906.
The conservatives were at first complete
ly dazed by the greatness of their defeat,
especially when It was realized that the
ccuntry's anger against the party had
turned four ex-cabinet ministers out OF
their seats. But despair is producing a
reaction toward Mark Tapleyism in Tory
breasts. Had the disaster been less over
whelming they might have been more de-
pressed. That sounds paradoxical, but 1t
is none the less true. II they had not been
reduced to a fragment, but had made
fair show in defeat. they would still have
chung to their Old belief In themselves and
would have resentfully compared their pres
ent lot with their former state. But now
the standard has shifted They no longer
think proudly of what they were, but are
content to wonder what they will be- and
all their judgments have undergone
wholesale revision. The very magnitude of
their disaster has caused a rebound. Mere
defeat would have stung and annoyed them;
their humiliation has given them the sweet
consolation of humility. And so they are
now going about like lot of Mark Tap
leys, telling themselves and each other that
it is only in times like these that there is
any credit in being jolly. and they slap
their chests and say cit takes adversely to
test man." and that .trouble is tonic.
and all sorts of wholesale little truths like
these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
DENTISTRY.
DIR. Leathermam,

Expert in the cure of all forms OF contagious blood
and skin diseases of men and women. All afec-
tions of delicate nature quickly cured Advice
free. 512 10th st. NV. no19-tf
w. L. BALDUS. Md, PH.D., GERMAN SPE-
cialst Diseases of the Braip, Nervous System
Heart, Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine 81 Tel. NJ 25i6
Hours, 10 to l. 4 to o. Sc. cor. 9Th and N.
iYIatf q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

'cniy Days TO Italy by the Great Flyer
DEUTSCHLAND
FROM NEW YORK FEBRUARY Q. ieoe.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 81 B'wAY. N. Y.
z. 9. DgooP SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
fe3-tf39
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

allf I have no claim whatver to present now, but, in the indge- ment of many who are familiar with the conditions. the interest ot the taXpa ayers demand d change of management.
 Ii III your judgement a change lS advisable, you can materially assist i'll bringing 1t about by lay ing the record of the presen term and the record of my first term before such of your neighbors IS are Tot familiar with them. and such aS l have Tot seen or been able to communicate with.
 Your support and assistance 1 shall consider l personal favor aid compliment, aud trust that such efforts aS you make in my behalf will be for the good of the county.
 Very respectfully yours,
 FRANK HILL.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
G0Od=ROads.

The public spirited gentlemen. Who. the past week. contributed so nicely, both in money and labor and graded up the public road in such splendid shape, deserve the praise of man and woman. They
 graded nearly ole mile of road. extending from Mr. Hoole's resi- dence southwest of town, to with Ill short distance of the corpor- ate limits of Springdale. It would do your soul good to glide over the smooth and even
 surface, no rocks. no rutS. no mudholeS, you would surely think you We're III the land of the fair ries. It destroys lots of cuss words, 1t dries many tears. Fol lowing are the names of the per sons who contributed in the en- terpriSe, Cal Chambers. Roy Snlder, Mir. Hoole. Rev. MT. Pa mer, J. w. Goree and Harry Swartwout and 1t was the unam- lous verdict of the parties inter ested that they owed to Price
 Wilson, the efficient road over- seer, who had charge of the work, great credit for his good judge
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
in tbe Gown and County.

Mrs. \. NJ. Ragland was out from Fayetteville Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. l.. Marks.
 Luke Powell came in a few days ago from Eddyvilie, Ky, to look after his interest at this place.
 C. r. Renner was able to be out Tuesday after few weeks illness, and will soon De himself again.
 Col. N. D. Vance cane iu d few days ago from a trip in Boone. and other counties in the north part of tile state.
 Clint Murphy is having well dug in tie rear of his barber shop. and will arrange to run his bath tub tile year round.
 John Stockton, mai clerk on the Kansas City Southern with headquarters at Siloam Springs, came over first of tile week.
 Springdale youngsters have been enjoying themselves this week. \ carload of bananas has been sidetracked near the depot and we're sold out al E cents and 9l.0o per bunch.
 B. NinSon. who has been clerk at tile Washington Hotel at Fay etteviile for some time past. gave up his position Saturday He is thinking of playing professional baseball this season.
 Miss Minnie Brashear>. ot St. Paul. has accepted q position with the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co. and vii! be assistant trim mer ia tlle millinery department the coming season.
 L. ONieker>on, WE9e=aa~ been at Bro@ndel, Texas. for the past few months in the employ ot a big lumber company returned  latter part ot last week. Mrs. Nicker>ou has been here Ter some time and they will probably make this their home.
 K. Ritter of tins place has been awarded the contract for carving the mail from Springdale to Tontitown and Harmon. The service begins July and the mail vii be daily except Sunday. At present Har- mon and Tontitown are supplied
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Notice for Public atiOn.

Department nt the Interior. Land Office at Harrison Ark. Feb 5. 1906 Notice K hereby given hat the fol- lowing named settler has fled notice Of his inteHtian r. make final proof In support If his clam, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Washington, County at Fay ettevle, Ark. on March 26. ls06, viz: Charles F. Bolton II r. 27Is9. fer the F. SEE See :. SM ~W See :. Tp. T. N k 2S W He names tbe following witnesses to prove bis continuous res ldencp upon aud cultivation at said viz: ] F. White. Thomas smith, \. II Johusan. s.llsha Cloef al of So. nora.
 JoHN I WoRTHINGToN. Register Jones Cravens Abstract Go Attys
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

The News Is gratihed to learn that arrangements have been made to operate the canning fac tory this season, and those deslr- Ing to grow tomatoes are request to call on Dr. Christian, who Is prepared to furnish seed. The canning factory has been losing investment for those who have noneyin in the enterprise, but 1t IS a mighty good thing for the town and IS also a source of consider able revenue to the farmers.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

bv rural carrier from Johnson. but this has proven very unsatis- factory.
 Zephyr Johnson was quite i'll last week and unable to be at his place of business, but is up again How. During his absence his mother, Mrs. L. (. Johnson, look ed after the business for him.
 (. r. Renner, who was recent 1y made distsiet manager for the Southwestern Life Insurance Co.,, of Dallas. Texas. Ifa> formed d partnership with Dr. (. C. Dod- soil. who will be associated with him m the business. They are fitting up an office in the Dodson building.
 N. C. Ownbey has rented the room up stairs over his drug store, formerly occupied by Aaron's photograph studio. and stairway has been cut in the fear of the building. AIr. Own- bey will use this room for his wall paper, paints. hammotks, etc. and as the light is excellent will make him splendid room. J. N. Pogue has sold his inter- est III the meat market business of Parrot, Joyce X Co. to L. F.. Bushnell, late of Southwest Gitv. Mr. Bushnell expects to move his family down in few days and will make their future home here. The firm has opened up their mar ket in the east end. which k noW in charge of AIr. Parrot. but Mr. Bushnell will lave charge of this shop aS soon aS=IIe= gets broke in.
 B. Littlefieid.=ot Mohalf. North Dakota. ita, purchased the property of A C Skannal. known a> tie Buck place. south east of town. This x oue of the most desirable farm homes in Northwest Arkansas. AIr. Little field and family have been here several days. stopping with 4. H Glass and family, north of town. Mohall. their former home. k within eighteen miles of the Canadian line. >a they find things quite different here from what they have been accustomed to. We understand Ar. Skannal and family contemplate returning to their former home iii Louisiana.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

medt displayed in road building.
 Now, AIr. Editor. hit at Springdale. Will they meet us at the corporate limits? Will they fill those bad nudholes? Will they make a wide avenue from Mr. Longs corner to Mrs. Murphy's residence? Will they make 1t sixty feet wide with the beautiful driveways and walks, and soon to be built up with beautiful residences? Mr. Long and Mir. Carter says yes. Un- doubtedly the rest of tile property holders along that street will concur. but by all means make 1t good and wide so 1t will be at tractive and enhance tie value of the property through which 1t runs.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
MRs. A. D. BAGGETT.
Peirce City Poultry Farms.

Breeders of thoroughbred Barr ed P. Rocks, White r. Rocks, Light Brahnas, White Wyan- dotts, $. C. White Leghorns. $. (. Brown LeghornS, K. (. Brown zeghorns. Eggs from any Of these pens S1 to s5 per setting of f5. Two or more settings l pay express to you. have over 500 birds to select from, 50 write He when wanting eggs or fowls.
 k. r. MCREYNoLDs, 42-St Peirce City. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
Election Proclamation.

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo tion will be held iii the town of SpringdaIe, Arkansas, on
 Tt ESDAY, APRIL ,, 1906, for the purpose of electing the follow ing municipal officers to serve for d period of one year. or until their Suc- cesSors are elected and qualified: One Mayor, one Recorder, one Treasurer, one Marshal, five A ldermen.
 1. T. LANE, Mayor. March ,, 1906.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Mammoth Bronze Turkey eggs SS per dog. from hens weighing x to 20lbs. Pure stock. Amer lean Reds, or Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. Eggs from these fine chickens s1.5o per 15 eggs. Best layer known. This ad. will not appear again. X. '. Rob- erts, Springdale. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
NOTICE.

All persons knowing them selves indebted to Dr. C. C. Dod- son are requested to call at onee and settle.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
 STBSGRIRE2

Set double harness and , do ouble shovel blows for sale. Inquire It this office.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Some tight barrels for sale. Call on Parrott X Joyce.
 Three farms for rent. See J. S. Ewalt. tt Full blood Buff Orphington eees for sale. 50 cents per set ting.-44 2t.
 MRS. A. D. BAGGETT. H. A. Daily keeps q full line of all the popular magazines. per fndicalS. etc.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

In order to make room for neW stock H. A. Daily k closing out wall paper remneHt> tt almost Xour own price.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Aroma Strawberry plants for sale. w. X. Stewart, mile south of Springdale.-45-5t
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Good farm for rent. See N. B. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

One good work horse Tor saIe E. + Nanzant. Sonora, Ark. q.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

If you want to repaper room you can probably find the paper you want i'll II. A. Daily's stock of remnants. The price k no ob- Ject, and the paper must go.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

will have another car of fer tilizer in a few days. and parties desiring to purchase will please see nle at once. 45-St
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16

Buff Wyaudotte Eggs Tor sale. s1.no for 15.Z44-4t.
 GHAs. HENs0N.
 Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
FOR SALE OR RENT

fJK NAI IF OK KF.N Blacksmith shop, with bran neW tools, best location in town. Call on N. \. Hewitt, Spring dale. Ark
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
FLOUR.

Over LOCO lbs in stock; h brands hard and soft wheat. Prices the lowest.
 Springda1e Grocery Go.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-16
A. l.. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC

Write deeds aud mortgages, take acknowledgements and draw all kinds of legal papers Special attentlen given to execution of pension youch- CTS
 Office Tn Dodsnn Building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
WEDNESDAYS WORK.
Nearly Three Hundred and F'fsy Thou
u sand Ratlons Distributed.

u San Francisco. April 26.-Throush'
I out the city "Wednesday nearly $4,000
rations were distributed. This. OF
corse. Is an average estimate based
on reports from few OF the food de-
pots. AT one station OF average size
Wednesday provisions were given out
90 7es people an hour for ten hours.
Much fruit has also been distributed
All flour that was received In sacks
has been exchanged al the bakeries
pound for pound for baked bread Al.
most all the bakeries In the unburned
district have opened and are selling
bread at the regular price, 3 cents q
loaf.
There Is no danger Of meat fam
Inc. Representatives OF the packing
companies In South Francisco report
ed TO the relief committees that there
are now in the yards loo cattle, 1000
sheep and 500 hogs.
More than 200 cattle are being kill
ed and dressed daily. and hogs and
sheep are put under the knife as soon
as they arrive on the cars. The full
quota OF employees Is AZ WORT. The
Southern Pacific has given orders tina,
all cattle cars are 10 be rushed TO the
city at top speed. and are TO have
precedence even over the passenger
trains.
Wholesale grabbing OF supplies by
some. while others are in dire want,
has caused the military authorities TO
order a new system In the distribution
or food and clothing.
Pitiful stories ~ suffering. ignorance
and helplessness are flooding the relief
committee from all sides. or the
great refugee camps. that In the Pre-
sidio, which Is under government con.
troll. seems most thoroughly system.
atized
Former Chief OF Police Whitman in.
formed the relief committee that he
had induced the following to reopen
stores: Twenty-eight grocers. eleven
butchers. seven creameries. nine bak.
erise. in addition 10 those previously
authorized to reopen. and four res
taurants. Committee fixes prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
SIXTEEN THOUSAND.
That Number Of Persons Being Cared
For az Preside.

San Francisco. April 2s.-sixteer
thousand persons. mostly In tents. are
being cared for at Preside. All avail
able tents are IN use. but 10000 are
looked for. There are no contagious
diseases In or around Preside.
General Greeley telegraphed the wal
department az Washington a list of
additional dead. but stated this did not
Increase the fatalities.
Coroner Walsh had gang OF men
az work removing bodies which had
been buried In front OF the hall OF jus
tice In Portsmouth square on the first
day OF the FIRE. Thirty bodies were
taken out and transferred 20 Laurel
Hill cemetery or given 10 undertakes
upon request OF relatives The coro-
ner and HIS assistants later went 10
Washington square and finished the
task Of removing bodies that received
burial during the Ere. With
the completion OF this work another
danger 10 health has been done away
with.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
IN NORTHERN COUNTIES.
News Just Received Of the Damage
Done by Earthquake.

San Francisco. April 26.-Ncws has
Just been received here OF the damage
done by the earthquake Of April Is in
the northern counties OF the state.
In Lakeport, Lake county. a severe
shock was felt az $40 a. m. The two.
story brick walls Of the Masonic hall
In course OF construction, was reduced
10 ruines Several other brick blocks
were cracked. chimneys toppled over
throughout the town and show win.
dows OF business houses for fun length
OF Main street were shattered. No one
was injured.
At Albion. Mendocino county n
heavy shock was felt. The Occidental
hotel is wreck. All big sawmllls In
this section were badly damaged. They
have shut down for some time So
far as can be learned there were no
lives lost
AZ Anderson. in Shasta county. chin.
neys tumbled down and windows. dish.
Is and furniture In houses were de.
molished. There are many wide tissues
In the earth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
ANOTHER SHOCK.
Lasted Nearly a Minute. and Caused
Considerable Alarm.

San Francisco. April Cat 3:fs
Wednesday afternoon a shock OF
earthquake was felt II lasted nearly
a minute. and caused considerable
alarm. but no one was injured. A
number of walls OF burned buildings
which were standing In a weak con.
ton were thrown down. and frali
buildings we're considerably shaken
up, but the damage done was slight.
The shock was also felt In Oakland
and Berkeley. but In these places II
was very slight. and OF brief dura
ton.
The earthquake shock caused the
death Of Mrs. Annie Whitaker aged
twenty-five. She was az work In the
kitchen OF her home on Wall street,
In the Mission district. when the shock
came. The chimney was left in tot.
tering condition by the heavy shock
last Wednesday. and crashed through
the roof upon the young woman and
fractured her skull Her body was
taken 20 the morgue and burned an
hour later
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-27
~sANkeas' row.
This 10 Being Organized st ssn Fran.
eIsco by Finsneler.

San Francisco. April 2e.---Bankers
Row" Is being organized on I.aguns
street. west OF Ia Fayette square
crocker.woolworth National bank
Central Trust company and Mercan
tile Trust company have already plac
ed banners on residences overlooking
the tented camps OF refugees and the
tented square is now bringing together
those that have money Gin vaults, and
those who need II.
The clearing house. representing
commercial banks held the usual meet.
ing Wednesday. While details are NOT
complete, IL has been arranged 10 nav
depositors not exceeding $500 ON ac.
count. Each bank had or will have