davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
THE RISE or PARTY RULE.

Goodwin Smith Says the system Is 8
 Constitutional Perversion.
 Were the frames Of the American Constitution untrue to the Democra- tic ideal? Goldwln Smith, replying to a pamphlet by the Hon. Walter Clark, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, gives some views on this question in The North American Review Mr. Justice Clark, according to Professor Smith, believes that the de- fleets of the Constitution 'are deroga- tions from the full Democratic ideal, to which he supposes the framers of the Constitution to have been untrue In d large measure such defects as there are Professor Smith believes to be the marks of its origin as com pact among states, each of which, having thrown off the sovereignty of Great Britain regarded itself as sow erign and was jealously tenacious of that character" The result tendencies of some of these defects, such as the drift toward centralization of sover~ eign powers in the hands of the Presi- dent and the set of powers away from the House of Representatives to the Senate are analysed with Professor Goldwin Smiths usual force and clear ness. On the rise of party rule the writer says:
 The most serious defect of all, how ever, is one which can hardly be charged to the account of the CoLstitu- ton or of it's framers, except in SC far as the framers may be deemed to have shown want of practical forecast in regulating the election of the Presi- dent Washington regarded party as a transitory evil of which he could get rid by bringing Hamilton and Jeffer- son together into his government, An Election to the presidency, were II practically held as the Constitution prescribes, would be the calm and im- partial choice by select boards, of emi- nent and respected citizens.
 Tt Is by the complete perversion oi the constitutional method that the con test for he presidency and it's patron age has divided the nation into tive irganized parties, carrying on per petual conflict with the familiar weap. ons of fraction, and with not little oi the rancor and anti-national passion ot civil war; treating state policy as re. pertory of blanks for party platforms to be shifted as electioneering tactics may require, while each party keeps on foot a sinister army of bosses and workers whose morality is the party game. Such is the party system everywhere. But in the United States it is specially dominant and has actu- ally received legal recognition as ar institution"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
REAL ESTATE.
WEST HAVEN.
WARRANTY nEEns


 F. M. Burgess to Colonial Realty Company Fourth avenue. J. J. Flynn to The Howard Company Front avenue.
 Martha Gross to J. A, Bristol, whar- ton street.
 Bernas Javens to L. M. Low, high way.
 L. M. Low to Bernals Javens. Arthur Lyman to Neva B. Benham, Bristol street.
 c. H. Miller to Meyer schived, Cali fornia street.
 Gertrude B. Richards to Albert Sci bold, Richard place.
 Rachel R. Thill to the Howard Com pany, Front avenue.
 Jason Warner estate to Linus Mead Central avenue. L. c. Wilcox to National Savings bank, N. H. Shore road CD.
 J. L. Williams to Carolian Dickman Richard street.
 Kate Kright to Winnie E. Brainard, Leete street. MORTGAGE DEEDS.
 G. H. Beckwith to Lucy c. Palmer Smith street lex $1,5O0,) $35O Winnie P. Brainard to Julius schir- ner, Cambell avenue, $2,7OO.
 Helen L. Gilbert to Lomas and Net. tleton, Chestnut street $2, 400.
 Myer schwed to c. H. Miller, California street, $1,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
CITY POLO LEAGUE.

Will Begin Championship Games at
 Homestead Rink Friday Night
 George D. Bone, jr, the crack polo player. is strongly of opinion that the game of polo is about ripe for introduce tion in this state again. Under his di- rection the City league will be form ed, and meeting will be held tonight to make plans, and arrange schedules of games. The contests will take place Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Homestead rink, West Haven. The rink has been comfortably fixed up for the games, and there is a seating ac- commodation for 500 people, The play ing space is larger by twenty feet than it was in the old rink on Chapel street, where the professional games used to be played.
 The game is taking hold again in other cities, and Mr. Bone thinks that a regular professional league will be in operation before long, The teams rep resenting the City league are strong, and have many clever opponents of the game among them. The first game at the new rink will be played to-mor- row night between the Nonpareils and the F'ranklins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
.nnIrs cnn -CnMrnpr ]

The above is the title of one of the most luminous soul stories possible to human experience. It is the life tale of devoted child of God, born into the richest inheritance an earthly one may knoW-early consecrated to Him and His work-reioicing through much tribulation" in the sublime conscious- ness that His will is ever best, and to out utmost needs.
 Surely, many a troubled soul, many a sorrowful heart, may, in drinking at this fountain of celestial help, learn that through all God does comfort-to the fulIest-each earthly pilgrim who trusts in Him, Copies for sale by the Edward F. Judd Co.,, Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
POWDER MAaAz1NE HERoIsM.

T always like to read of the hero- ism of firemen and policemen. but think that Virginia ca npnde itself on having more heoric acts accomplished in a year than any other state in the union, said Roger Harriss, of Char lotttesvillle, Va, at the St. Charles,
 "The Virginias and Carolinas have 90 per cent of the powder mills in the country and the Du Pont people alone furnish the government with a large amount of explosive. The mixing pro- cess is an extremely dagerous one, and there are many instances where the powder has exploded from seemingly no cause. When hundreds of kegs of powder are piled together in a ware house, the effests of an explosion are too terrible for comprehension.
 "Whe nwe do have a disaster it gen. erally is an awful one, but hardly a month passes when the heoriSm of an employe does not save the plants from destruction and the lives of hundreds of workers.
 "9About two months ago the Du Pont mill, near Norfolk, caught fire from the outside. and within 10 feet of the scene of the blaze was a warehouse containing several tons of giant DOW der. With scarcely a thought of the great ranger. the workmen secured the fire fighting apparatus and quickly got the fire under control. When the dan ger seemed over a sudden deust of wind blew a numebr of the blazing brands directly on the roof of the pow der house. Bef-re the rooof could catch afire a half dozen of the work men were upon it and eXtinguished the blaze with broooms and pails of water. This. l think is true heroism. "A1ilwau- kee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

The children in a Long Island City school were asked to name three islands off the coast of North America. They responded variously as follows:
 Greenland, Newfoundland and Dreamland."
 "Coney Island, Cuba and Green land."
 Greenland, Blackwelps Island and Ireland. '-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
FREB PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Added to November 30, 19O6-
 Fiction. Phillpotts, E., and Bennett, A. Dou- blooms; P55ll.
 Smith, A. P. Montlivet; Sm543 Srannik, L, pseud. The Shadow of the Hause; StSS1. Syrott, N. The Days Jorney;u SyS1
 Non-Fietion. Abbott c. c. The Rambles of an Idler; 59O4 AG.
 Cambridge Modern History volume "; The Thirty Years War; 94O7 C3. Chadwick, F. b. Causes of the Civ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

written for the mems or women's voices alone, as better effects can be gained from this manner of seating.
 As usual the women of the chorus will be dressed in white.
 Good-sized delegations will come to New Haven tonight for the concert from Bridgeport, Derby and Water bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

Everything is ready for the big pro- ductiln tonight, and as the sale of seats has been excellent big audi ence is assured.
 Coed seats are left, however, and these will be on sale at steinerts and Woolsey hall, beginning at 10 o'clock to-day.
 The high structure built over the Newberry organ for the chorus has been in place since Monday. The sing e.s will sit as they did for the perform ance of Dr. Parker's St. Christopher the men ranged clear across the top of the structure instead of on either side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
GREAT HORN PLAYER HERE
BIG AUDIENCE ASSURED FOR
 LoHENGRIN TONIGHT.
Many Coming from Bridgeport, Water-
 bury and Derby for Concert.

Among the prominent musicians from New York who will assist in the pro- duction of "Lohengrin' to be given in Woolsey hall tonight by the New York Oratorio society is Dutschke, first horn player in the Philharmonic. There is much work for the brasses to do in this beautiful opera of Wagners, so it is interesting to know that pr. Parker has secured the best musicians availa- ble to augment the various brass choirs of the home orchestra. There will also be many out of town musicians for ether parts of the choir.
 Musicians and soloists will come to New Haven early this forenoon in or der to have time to lunch and get to Woolsey hall at o'clock at which hour the dres srehearsal will begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

Agent-How can manage to secure your attention for few minutes to the subject of an investment in mining stock?
 Victim (who is always interested in six mining companies) s)-You can make noise like dividend. Chicago Tri- bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
SMALL FIRE IN CAR.

No. 8s chemical was called out to small fire about o'clock yesterday afternoon in a trolley car at the corner of Hudson street and Whalley avenue. The fire was out when the department arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06
QUA CLAIM DEEDS.

B. A, Booth to H. W. Asher, East avenue.
 c. D. Bradley to Mary A Burgess, Fourth avenue,
 H. B. Burgess to F. M. Burgess, Fourth avenue
 E. M. Clark to Martin Vita, Derby avenue.
 A. L. Fabrique to J. L. Williams, Richard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

The arrangement is made because of the many choruses in "Lohengrin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-06

A book which cannot fail to be a source of delight, and admirable for 8 Christmas gift for young and old, is ''Children's Letters" published by Hinds, Noble & Eldredge, New York. CS1OO postpaid.) It is a book to keep and prize, as it contains letters from many famous men, which they have written to children whom they loved
 Here are letters from Martin Luther, and Huxley, Hans Christian Andersen and Lewis Carroll, ,-these alone are worth the price of the book, to say nothing of the many others which re- veal the hearts of men and women. As says the Cleveland Leader: Tn these
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
SIGN OF GERMAN AGGRESSION
Plot for Taking Island from spain
Said TO Have Been Re-
VeaIed.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-(SpeciaL)-An amazing
story Of a plot for the seizure by Germany
Of the island OF Fernando Pc is published
here. The plot is said to have been revealed
by Herr Erzberger, prominent deputy at
recent confidential meeting of the bud.
get committee OF the Reichstag
According TO Herr Erzberger. Dr. Sender
prominent liberal deputy approached a
German colonial adventurer named Gorne IN
1894 and made this extraordinary prop
osition. Gorne was 10 settle in Fernando
Pc and start farm or any Commercial
enterprise that he liked. The Deutsche
bank which is in close touch with the Ger
man government, was 10 lend him 1000
for the purpose.
After settling in Fernando Pc Gorne was
first to invoke dispute With the Spanish
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
FRENCH PREDICT FAILURE
German Road Through Turkey Cannot
BE Built without Help
from Paris.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 9.-Cspecial)
The opinion prevails among French ON
Gals here that Germany will be unable 10
achieve the construction Of the Bagdad
railway without French financial CO.
operation. The first 125-mile section OF the
line necessitated a loan OF $1,000. 600. The
second the third and part OF the fourth
sections will pass through mountainous
country and will have but little local
traffic. II will present enormous engineer
ing difficulties. The line viii be of little
value until the fourth section is COM
pleted. so that II is considered necessary
20 begin work on all sections at once.
This will necessitEte a loan of $40 600 600
while the Turkish government viii have &C
find some n,6OO,ooo for kilometrie guaran'
tees.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
FARTHING SAVED, MORE LOST
Failure to Satisfy German Patent
once Causes suit by Two
Inventors.

VIENNA, Dec 29.-(special.)-Tw In
ventors named Mach and Lagodzic have
brought an action for $780, which they
allege they have lost by reason OF the
failure to pay half farthing. They pro-
tected at the German patent office con-
trivance to prevent accidents in working
cranes, the yearly payment being SIS. This
amount was calculated by the Austrian
postal service and was duly sent by post
Office order.
The Berlin postal authorities. however,
declared that the amount received was a
farthing less than the sum due, and sent
two notices to the inventors agent asking
for the balance.
As the notices were disregarded the
patent office declared the patent lapsed
The inventors have now brought their
action against their agent for failing TO
pay the extra farthing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
SCOTCH BUILD CHALLENGER
Vessel TO Contest for Canadian and
Roosevelt Cups Started at
Flies.

GLASGOW, Dec. 29-(SpeciaL) -Work has
begun at Flies yard at Fairlle on a cut
ter suitable to challenge for the Canada
cup. The boat is being built under the
American rule of measurement, which
Canada has now adopted and which has
been accepted to govern the race for the
CaRada cup for next year. The boat is to
be sailed by Aemilius Jarvis the noted
Canadian helmsman, and will afterwards be
taken to jamestown to race for the Roose-
welt cup. The yacht is a twenty-seven-
rater, according to the agreement between
the Royal Canadian and Rochester Yacht
clubs, and will be pitted against such New
York thirt!es and such Gielow boats as go
TO jamestown during the exposition to
compete for the presidents cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
CENTENARIANS ARE WED
MOravian Bride Is over One Hun
dred Years old and Groom
Her Senior.

VIENNA, Dec. 2s.-(special.)-A centen-
arian pair have just been married at Au-
Jed. in MoraviR. Rosa Waldner, the bride,
is Just over 100 years old. She walked
up the aisle fairly brskly, dressed in the
costume OF the peasant women OF the To-
cality, and carrying bunch of white
flowers.
Josef Hopper, the bridegroom, is one
year older and required the assistance OF
the arm OF a friend as he went up 10 the
altar. After the ceremony the newly
married couple walked arm in arm out OF
the church and received a great ovation
from the villagers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30

authorities, and then 10 organize a re-
bellion for the purpose of obtaining posses
sion of the island. A German consul who
would be appointed Immediately after his
arrival would intervene and the support OF
the government would be forthcoming.
DIR. Senior, who is a member Of the bud
get committee, has admitted that he con-
Quoted negotiations with GCrne in 1904, but
declared that he could not remember any
of the details Of the conversation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-30
AUSTRALIA AFTER TRUSTS
American OIL COmpany's Representa-.
tive VIII BE Given Chance
10 Test Law.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 29.-(Special. THE
antitrust agitation has reached Australia
in violent form and the federal govern
ment contemplates prosecuting the Ameri-
can Oil trusts Australian representative
under the antitrust act
II is claimed by expert lawyers tina
the act Is not constitutional and the mat
ter will undoubtedly be fought out along
those Inca
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
A CHURCH DEBT
 PAID BY COUNTIES
Thirteen TribunaIs are Engaged in
 LiftIng It.

Rev. A. Wagner, pastor of the A. NJ F. church of this city, is working hard on the project of discharging the church debt, and to that end has de- vised rather an interesting plan of campaign. He has organized his flock into thirteen county governments, rep resenting the thirteen counties in Ari- zona. Each county has a judge. dis trict attorney, sheriff and all the other leading officials necessary to conduct a county government. The plan is for the officials of each county, so-called, to raise money in any honorable way they can and every time a donation is received it is called a case. If the of ficials of any government hold a social or an ice cream festival 1t is called a case and the proceeds are the fees. If a man contributes a dollar it is a ease and the dollar is the fine. The officials representing the county get ting the most fees to be turned over for the liquidation of the church debt, have the honor of winning the contest.
 The supreme court. which passes judgment on the various counties held it's first sitting last Sunday with re- suits as follows: Judge Mary Steele representing Graham county. reported fees to the amount of $29.6O Judge Phoebe Mccullough, representing Co., chise county. brought in s11. Judge Maggie Thomas of Pima turned over sI2.5O. Judge Charles Smith of Mari copa county collected Se7.50 in fees, The church sewing circle contributed s7.50. Manager H. w. Heap of the City Railway and City Water Co, do- mated $10 through Rev. Wagner, who decided that it should be added to the credit of the county returning the greatest proceeds. That proved to be Maricopa county, making the credit of that county $37.5O. A collection was taken up at the Sunday service and added to the total amount, making S100 raised on the church debt.
 Judge Wm. H. Mcclure and Judge N. D. Valentine, representing Yavapai and Navajo counties. said they were not ready to report, but would spring a surprise at the next meeting of the supreme court on June Sd. Judge An drew Robinson of Yuma has not yet responded, but is expected to.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
CHICK NEG0TIATOR
 IN COUNTY JAIL
Oscar Dungan a Lightning Estab-
 fisher of Confidence.

A free and easy financier by the name of Oscar Dungan will be in the county jail for the next sixty-five days under commitment signed by Justice Burnett yesterday. Dungan's offense was the negotiation of worthless check for fifteen dollars with which he paid a bill and, receiving change for the balance. of Phillips & Carpenter, proprietors of the Midway saloon at Five Points.
 Dungan, who appears to be a new conner in town, quickly established a line of credit at the saloon. In the first place he had a check for $5 cashed there, but before it could be taken to the bank, Dungan called and took 1t up, as he said, in order that his bank account might not be embarrassed by unnecessary writing.
 He stayed about the saloon until he had spent what money he had with him and then he had more drinks. The crelit of any man with a bank account was good. Dungan got drunk and was put to sleep in a back room. When he awoke he called for a check on the Phoenix National bank. He wanted, he said, to pay his bill, which by this time amounted to more than SI1, and while he was at it he would draw check for S15. He was too nervous to write. One of the proprietors filled in the check for him and dated it May 15, 1896. The next day when the check was offered at the bank it was learned that MT. Dungan was unheard of there. The saloon men began an inquiry for him and learned that he had hired a livery rig and gone to Tempe. Con stable Lee Redwine went after him but could get no trace of him there. He Was coming back on the train in the evening and at some distance he saw team and two men stopping un- der a tree. The officer had the train stopped and going back he found Dungan.
 Dungan made no derense in court. He was sentenced to twenty days in the county jail and to pay a fine of $45.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
NO EXCUSE FOR cArARRH.
Worst Cases Quickly Cured by Breath ing Hyomei-Guaranteed by H.
 Goodman.


 There is really not the slightest ex- cuse for anyone having catarrh. now that Hyomei is so widely known and so easily obtained. The worst cases of catarrh are quickly cured. simply by breathing the remedy through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit
 Used in this way for a few minutes four times a day, every particle of air that reaches the nose, throat and lungs is laden with germ killing and health giving Hyomei.
 The sale of the old-fashioned stom- ach remedies for catarrh has been re- duced to almost nothing since the in troduction of Hyomei. H. Goodman will tell you that his sales on this out Of-date line have fallen off at least two-thirds in the last few years, while the demand for Hyomei has increased as its curative powers became more widely known.
 The complete outfit, consisting of a neat pocket inhaler. a medicine drop per, and a bottle of Hyomei costs only one dollar. while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents, making Hyomei the most economical as we'll as the most reliable method for curing ca- tarrh.
 H. Goodman positively guarantees a cure when Hyomei is used in accord ance with directions, or he will refund the purchase price.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sucks gang, which has been at work here on the Santa Fe bridge, moved to Kelvin yesterday. Dunlap's men are still working on the bridge, but will be through in a few days.
 Attention is called to the various changes in advertisements in the Tempe department, this issue.
 Geo. Oberly of Phoenix, was a visit or here yesterday.
 Chas. Waterhouse was in town yes- terday from his beet ranch. He is keep ing tab on a beet that is gaining in size at the rate of over two inches in five days. When it has stopped grow ing it will be placed on exhibition here and it gives promise of breaking all records. Already it is nearly two feet in circumference.
 A meeting of the officers and mam- bers of the executive committee of the Normal alumni association was held Wednesday evening for the Dur- pose of arranging for the annual al- umni banquet.