davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

LONDON, July 9.-The British consti-
tutional system recognizes political par
ties as necessary factors in the machir-
cry of government. In the United States
the Constitution and the theory of gov
eminent utterly ignore the existence or
necessity of political parties. Yet, as a
matter of fact. the parties in England,
where they are part of the constitutional
machinery, are not SO compactly organ
lied and so sharply defined as they are
in the United States, where they are
unknown to the letter of the funda-
mental law and where the founders of
the republic endeavored to prevent their
institution.
The conservative party in Great Brit
ain boasts of no such organization as
the republican and democratic parties IN
America have developed. There is no
national committee, with its subsidiary
and contributing provincial and local
committees. There Is no party authority
in the sense that we know 1t in America.
There is no boss. Such q thing as organ
izing for the capture Of primary cleo
ton or preliminary caucus is not
known. But, lest the reader should get
the notion that British politics Is pure as
snow while American politics Is rotten
with corruption, it Is well to remind him
that the British political leaders need
none of these American inventions for
controlling, and perhaps perverting, the
public will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

The Church of England is a mighty
power for good as a religious organiza-
ton. But, being
Church of England a state church,
Always in Politics. politics. aiaa' rhe re
are great many churchnen who are
liberals; there are a few liberal clergy
men, and even one or two radical bishops,
but they are but exceptions to prove the
| rule. The church, as a whole, is a part
and powerful part, of the conservative
party's political machinery. Mr.. Glad
stone. the greatest of the liberal leaders,
was not only churchman but a Pussy
lite, yet his influence never was powerful
enough to convince the church that the
liberal party aims at anything less than
its destruction. AS matter of fact, the
liberal party of today is overwhelmingly
in favor of entire separation Of church
and state. For that reason the church is
a tory.
The liquor trade stands fast in firm al
lance with the church and the landlords
in supporting the principles and priyi-
leges Of toryfsm. The conservative party,
as the champion of vested interests, has
opposed consistently any effort to limit
or restrict the operations Of the liquor
| trade Their opponents have endeavored
to deal with the alcoholic question some
what severely. In the last campaign more
than one clergyman contended that it
was morally wrong to increase the bar
room licenses because Of the fact that
such great quantities of brewery stock
was owned by widows, orphans and
clergymen.
The landlords and the church bring into
the conservative ranks an overwhelming
majority Of the
Elements OF the gentry and upper
ro.1;%;o, classes of society.
The liquor trade
brings into the same organization an
| overwhelming majority Of the lowest and
vilest classes of society. Now it happens
that neither the landlords the clergy nor
the brewers were enthusiastic about the
tariff reform propaganda, but it became
necessary to attract some support from
the middle classes, and to offer some al
tentative for the new radical schemes for
taxation. On that account the old ele-
ments In the tory party accepted, some
times with bad grace. the tariff reform
doctrine. Undoubtedly Mr.. Chamber
lain's movement has resulted in bring
ing into the conservative party a great
many recruits from the mid0le classes of
life, and 1t has succeeded, for the time
at least, in staying the hand Of the de-
stroyer, which was about to fall upon
the old tory organization.
Tomorrow-The British Crisis.
XvI-The Liberal Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

The present fashion for the hair is to
avoid the fiat braid and swirl reaching
from neck to forehead. to build hair high
at top or in the middle by other hair
than your own in any special way that
you like. The pompadour shows no sign
Of returning, the tiny fringe remains,
the bandeau or flllet is as fashionable as
ever.
Since the go-cart has so largely super
seeded the baby carriage 1t has become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

The Church of England is a mighty
power for good as religious organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

T0mOrrOw-The British Crisis.
XVI-The Liberal Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

The people Of England never have had
either in practice or in theory, anything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
EPILEPSY
0' ''fuS Dance, Stubborn, Merry
Gus Disorders, Fits

,plnJ readily and Immediately 90 tn.
,,a.. 's;able treatment that has for rs
lnan, Deen standard remedy for these
,D,poS s,oIN DIR. klina's Great Nerve Re-
q, ~ IL IS prescribed especially for
MWtl these diseases and is not
no,r rure all lis heueficial cf-
WIIlE t"rts arr immediate aud last
pDp,, lhS. Physici1ns recommend
fKEf. " and druggists soil IT,
H., To prove it's wonderful vir-
th.,n|e Ne nil chrcrful!y send without
r,ssc' 4 full supply. DIR KLINE In
-.ef. Branch 20 Philadelphia. ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

maintain life saving stations on the sea
coasts and on the Great Lakes. The an
nual report of this service shows forty
livc lives LOST in 1907 Ism Z the mining
industry, with 1926 men lost in 1907
in the coal mines and 500 mon IN the
metal mines, deserving of more con
sidcrationc'
Smoot Moves to New Home
Senator and Mrs. Smoot and family
who havc been at the Highlands for
several weeks, have removed TO thor
new home on Connecticut avenue,
which the senator recently bought. They
have rs their guest during the HOLIDAYS
their eldest son, who has been III la.
rope for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs, George llazctop Of
san Rafael, Cal. arc spending the win
tcr with the latter S mother, Mrs, Ben
iamin Buttcrworth, in this city. Mrs.
lIaZcltoD was formerly Miss Mary Bui
tcrworih a beauty and belle during the
Harrison administration. and one Of th"
most iutinatn friends Of President 1lar-
rison's daughter. Mrs James Robert
Mckee She acted as maid of honor ut
the wedding OF Miss Harrison and Mr.
Mckee and made MANY friends and
admirers in Tudianapnlis. Miss Butter,
worth first married Mr. Howe. who
died few months after the wedding.
which took place privately III his own
apartments. owing 10 his serious illness.
| She remained widow for some wears
before marrying Mr.. lIazel'on. This
is tho FIRST winter she mas spent here
! in many Ncar..
viii Fight Reclamation Bonds
Senator Carter Of Montana is opposed
| TO the issuance of reclamation bonds
I Senator Carter takes the ground that
the money TO be raised il needed only
for u short period Of time, because
payments made By settlers will rcim-
| buisc The reclamation funds.
Goes to California University.
DR.. David r. Bagrows. VINO. until re-
/ c"ntly, Was superintendent Of cducsiioI
/ in the Philippines, arrived in New York
= few days Hgo. and is on bis WAY 80
California, where he VIII be connected
! with tho University Of California. al
! Berkeley In leaving his great work in
the Philippines. Nr, Barrows has been
| Toasted and feird by fhr teachers and
by the American leaders al the islands
He is to hc surcecdcd by Dr, Frank t..
White who has been his assistant and
public confidence IN Dr, White is all
| that could be desired.
Williams news., 1910-07-23
LEGISLATION FOR
 THE PEOPLE

The postal savings bank law is entirely new legislation in this country. It is a considerable jumr in the direction of paternalism, and from Jeffersonian democracy. The democrats were, therefore, entirely consistent in voting against it, as were the republicans in pledging and passing it.
 It adds the federal government to the list of savings banks. It accepts the deposits of any of it's people up to $500. and that limitation is not material, as by the time savings have been placed in. the name of the father, mother and several minor childrensit it will be ready for other investments.
 Also, it would seem that an in- vestment in government 24 per cent. canal or other bonds would clear the way for further deposits. Anyway, this law once more brings the government as helpful agency directly to the door of the poorer class of citizens.
 In this respect it ranks in impor- tance and popularity with the homestead law and rural mail de. livery. The poor man is given farm, his mail is brought to his door, and the postoffice cares for his savings. Added to this is the broadening field of the agricultural department, which is sending ex. perts to show him how to best cul- tivate his soil and how to reach the markets.
 As the states supplement this lat ter work and give aid and super vision in road making, the farmer will come into his own. On the fruits from his labors the nations prosperity rests, and to him is wisely due the governments com petest aid and intelligent guidance. Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1910-07-23
Patronize Home Industry

In any community, whether town or county where the popula- tion is not very large in number, the people have need of supporting each others business enterprises. The man in such community, who waits till he takes a trip to another town to buy suit of clothes, a hat, a pair of shoes, supplies for his fam fly, plug of tobacco or a bottle of snake bite antedote, because he may be able to get either little chea per, is a "knocker" to his community in one view of the matter. The man, merchant or customer, who is not willing to pay little more for home raised product, be it wheat, corn, chili beans, eggs. butter, or taffy candy, than for foreign pro- duct, in our estimation is just so much a "knocker" to his home town or county. The person who always takes the paper from back home" and lets his county paper root hog or-die so far as he's con. cerned, has a bad case of mully- grubs and his neighbors should at once assist in getting him "back home," where in his estimation, the hens lay two eggs per day. where things grow so much better and sweeter, and the paper "has something in it."-Ex.
Williams news., 1910-07-23
Change in Registered Mail

Beginning July 16 the postoffice department inaugurated an entirely new system of handling registered mail matter and one that is likely to prove somewhat troublesome. ii not finally unpopular.
 In the future if one who mails a registered letter or package wishes a receipt returned to him showing delivery, he must endorse his desire on the wrapper of the mail matter
 The words Receipt desired" have been suggested by the department as being the most accepta ble for this purpose. Packages and letters failing to have this endorsement will be delivered without a receipt being taken. consequently no re. ceipt can be returned to the sender.
 For the present clerks taking reg istered mail will ask the sender whether a receipt is desired.-Phoe- nix Gazette.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

THE territorial democratic cen- tral committee. at the meeting held in Prescott last Friday, unani- mously voted that the election of delegates to the constitutional con- vention should be fought out on party lines, and passed resolution recommending that the various county central committees call pri- maries and conventions in their re- spective counties in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Stat utes of 1901, in conformity with the opinion of Attorney General John B. Wright. IL begins to look as though that very brilliant mon partisan" idee will land with a dull sickening thud" in every couu.y in Arizona where the demo. cratic party has fighting chance Tha' "n"n partisan" scheme must have originated among few poli- ticians who are afraid to go before the people and ask for their votes in a Straightforward, manly way.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

THERE is complaint from all quarters of bad roads in America. There is also a popular cry of "Down with contract penitentiary labor" Now, what is there to hin der the employment of prison con victs on the public highways all oyer the country? By this means in few years we might have per feet roads everywhere, and such employment of convict labor would interfere with DO freeman's trade. Working the roads is the bane of the farmers life.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

THERE must be something beside Hove of country" that urges the federal judges of Arizona to become candidates for the constitutional convention, says the Phoenix Dem- ocrat. If these men think they are of the anointed, let them run for state judges and the people of the new state will tell them how they stand in public estimation.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

DR. G. STANLEY HALL says that girls of 16 have no souls. Dr. Hall has passed the age when one has a special interest in girls of 16-when he can malign them with impunity But girls of Is need not accept Dr Halls judgment. He is only a pro- lessor in a second rate Massachu setts college.
Williams news., 1910-07-23
7he Fountain Head of Life
 Is 7he St0n1act

5 3: $ 5 7 A who has a weak impaired stomach who properly his food will s insuf6ciently nourished. PLERSES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY stomach he of difeshVe Juices, appetite, make assimilation perfect inH60rafes liver and
  zesh-buiIder ner ionic. IT men in mind nd fin iud6emens This Discovery" is sycerc absolutely alcohol
   medicine Don't
  made by during 70
Williams news., 1910-07-23

THE Maricopa County Commercial club has submitted to the people oi Arizona a proposed constitution. This will obviate any lengthy ses sion of the constitutional conven. tion There are a few people in Phoenix who think that Arizona is bounded by the Salt river val ley.-Tucson Citizen.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

THE sidewalks in a great many places are in very bad condition. Steps should be taken at once by the council to have repairs made. A damage suit for a broken limb will cost a great deal more than few loads of lumber and little elbow grease. |.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

CIVIL war veterans are dying at the rate of ninety a day, and, &C., cording to official estimates, the last pension to Grand Army of the Republic members will probably be paid in 1855.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

THREE were 19 killed and 326 wounded in race riots as the result of the Jeffries J ohnson fight. Is it any wonder the people are sore at prize fighting, and propose to put a stop to it?
Williams news., 1910-07-23

When you want the best quilts, blankets, sheets, pillow cases, mat tresses, spring and bedsteads, towels and toilet soaps at the lowest pricee vieit the Racket Store.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

AUGUST HERMANN, of Cincinnati, was elected by exclamation grand exalted ruler of the Elks at their big convention in Detroit.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

The Phoenix Republican has the following regarding the selection of federal judges to the constitutional conventions:
 Another matter which is exciting some interest is the eligibility of persons now holding office for seats in the convention. Some time ago District Attorney Bullard gave out an opinion, which he admitted was hastily formed, that officers were not eligible, but a search of the statutes and of the organic act fails to disclose prohibition except in the case of persons holding com missions from the United States government. Such officers, with the exception of postmasters, are not eligible to seats in a legislature. and some believe that that disqual ifcation would extend to a consti- tutional convention.
 But it is understood that Attor. ney General Wright is now engaged in the preparation of an opinion as to the qualification or want of qualification of county and other officers for the positions of delegates to the constitutional convention.
Williams news., 1910-07-23
WHY DO THEY
 WANT TO GO?

Phoenix Democrat: It seems from what we can gather from various
 reports that every judge on the
 bench in Arizona wants to be elect ed delegate to the constitutional convention. We are somewhat at a loss to account for this. While
 we do not question the ability of the gentlemen to sit in that gath ering and aid intelligently in fram- ing @ constitution, yet there are thousands of laymen and numer- pus attorneys in Arizona just as capable as are our judges in this respect.
 On general principles we are op- posed to our federal judiciary but ting into this affair. While they each probably have more or less in- terest in the making of a good con stitution, but not more so than any other good citizen.
 Our federal judges are the ap- pointees of the president. They in no manner represent public senti ment in Arizona, and while we are a territory we submit tamely to have these men sent to us as ap- pointees of the administration; but we strenuously object to them using their power as federal judges to force themselves upon the people as their representatives.
 It might be answered that if the voters don't want these men they can defeat them in the election; but every thoughtful man under stands the power and force of the Arizona corporations, and all of their great influence will be put forth to elect these men to that 
 The voters of Arizona do not want to send the federal court to that convention, and their desire, if it be true, to be selected. detracts from their standing with the people of the territory, aside from Judge Kent. We have thousands of lay men in Arizona just as capable and much more safe for members of the constitutional convention, and we sincerely hope that if any one of them is nominated that he will be defeated.
Williams news., 1910-07-23

High class tailoring done at home at M. P. .0O to $42.00.
Williams news., 1910-07-23
SOCIETIES.

WILLIAMS LODGE, NO. 15, I. O. O. F. meets w every Wednesday night at s :00 o'clock in l. O. O.. F. hall. Visiting brethern cordially invited.
 John Nellis, N. c.
 Joseph Blumberg, V. G.
 Geo. H. Ballou. Sec'y.
 V. H. Melick, Treas. WILLIAMS REBEKAH LODGE No. 10, meet every Friday night at 2 80 in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Mrs. Eva Morris, N G.
 Miss Mildred DeMotte, VIC. Chas. Adams, Sec.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy. TreaR
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04

Don Frank A. y Santistevan, de
Pima. N. M. desea anunciar a los
sres. Tranquilino Gonzales, Jose
D. Archuleta y Eloy Ortega dc
San Luis, Colo. que Ia mula que SC
haIlaron, ain cuando es de au pro.
piedad, Sc la regalo 4 dichos seno.
res con mi meior voluntad y buen'
fe, y para que 81 les convienen ten
gan baeua comida para 81 die d
Thanksgiving
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04

Por fin 81 Domingo pasadoque
daron organizadas y nombradas las
diferentes comisiopes que SO enten
deran en- Ia erection de la nueva
Cathedral, que sera una de las mas
excelentes mejoras en- nuestra pla-
"a y de mucho credito para los ca
t6licos de esta parroquia, al contar
muy en- hreve con IN excelente y
moderno temple que tanto SO nece-
sitaba
Ell Rev. Jose Giraud, rector de
esta parroquia, nombr6 las diferen
tes cornisiones que son como sigue:
Rev. Jose Grand, Presldente de
honor; P. M. Dolan, Presidente;
Hustin H. Mccarthy, Vice Presi.
dente; Jose Montaner, Secretarlo;
Enrique Gonzales y J. Sabine Es
pinosa, eomisionados. Ell mismo
domingo en- la noche Sc ttivo la pri-
mera junta para establecer los pla
nes de dicha erection y SO tomaron
de una vez las medidas necesarias
para tai objeto.
En- eae mismo dia qued6 organi
zada una nueva sociedad que lleva
el nombre de "Catholic Ladies Aid
Society cuyas senoras tendran a
su cargo colectar fondos por medic
dc festas dedicadas a este loable
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
Secci6n de Correspondencias
Columns Para Nuestros Abonados
BACA-MARTINEZ

DLANJAA- 4 AAN a l. ~ A4AN
Wagon Mound, N. M Oct. % 1910
Sr. Editor.
Hoy tdvo lugar en- la capilla del
Santo Niho, ofici ando el Rev. cura
parroco Ollier, 81 enlace matrimo
nial de los apreciables y bondado-
SOS i6venes, senorita Dionicia Ba
ca, de 16 amos de edad, hija de don
Domingo Baca con Juan G. Mar
tinez de % amos & hijo de don Do
naciano MARTINEZ J esposa. Actua-
ron como padriuos don Julian
Wengert y Srita. Cleofes Martinez
Despues de la ceremonial nnpcial
pasaron los novIos en- la residencia
ie don Domingo BAca en- donde SO
sirvio un suntuoso bauquete a los
numerosos amigos y comvidados,
en- donde pasaron un dia muy ale
ore Y feliz. En- Ia noche SO dio un
hermoso bale que fue tan concu-
rrido como alegre y 81 que dur6
hasta cerca de las 2 a. m. del anna
necer.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04
que lie Pasaria?

Nos escriben de Las Truchas, N {.
NJ. que el Sr. Hip6lito Padilla, de
ese lugar, ha desaparecido de un
modo misterioso, desde el dia 2 de
Septiembre pr6ximo pasado, al d.
rigirse de Santa F6 a VIII Arroyo
en- donde Sc iba a radicar. Ell dia
n de Agosto sali6 de Las Truchas
para Santa Fe y hasta donde SO sa-
be, el dia 2 de Septiembre tom6 el
tren para Will Arroyo, pero nj lie.
60 a ese iltimo lugar nj NADIA mas
SO ha sabido de 9l. Sc cree SO trata
de algdn crimen y ei alguna per.
soma sabe algo acerca el paradero
del Sr. Padilla haran una buena
obra 81 10 comunican a la familis
del desaparecido.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-11-04

blemente ell merito exclusive de Ia
conception de la idea, pero no 81
merito exclusive de la ejecusion,
puesto que carecia absolutamente
de medios y dc apoyo para llevar a
cabo el descubrimiento. NADIA, alb
Embellishments NADIA, podia haber
hecho sin la cooperation y ayuda
material de Isabel la Catolica, reina
de Espafla, que fue la que real
mente hizo particle el proyecto de
Colon. NADIA, absolutamente NADIA,
podia haber hecho sin la ayuda de
los hermanos Pinz6n que fueron sus
companeros y contribuyeron a su-
fragar los gastos de la expedition,
y que consintieron en- representa-
un papel secundario animados del
deseo de participar en- una empire
sa tan gloriosa. !; Y que diremos de
los obscuros marinos que sin espe
ranza de gloria nj dc recompensa
Sc prestaron a tomar parte en- una
empresa que parecia no tener otro
termino que el de una muerte So
gural Que estan derechosos a una
gran parte del cr6dito del descu-
brimiento de America y que no
debfan ser tan completamente igno-
radios y calumniados para apunta !
lar la fama del descubridor.
Ha sldo moda entire los historic
dores encarnizarse contra los com.
paneros de Colon, y levantar con :
ira ellos quimeras y falsos testino-
MOS que no tienen niDgdn funda-
mento hist6rico nj pasan de ser fa-
bulas compuestas en- epoca poste-
rior al descubrimiento. La verdad
del case es que 81 Colon fue la men,
to que concibio y dirigi6 tan m g 4
morable empresa, sus companeros
los marinos espanoless fueron el
brazo sin el cual al'habia sido impo
sible el exito, y en- resumidas cuen-
tas, la gloria principal del descu-
brimiento del Mundo Nuevo perte.
nece a Espana, por haber sido la
dnica naci6n que Sc presto a Sc
cundar los designios de Colon z hi.
20 su 6xito possible. En- Italia, pa
tria de Colon, habia en- aquel item
po potencias maritimas de primer
6rden, a cuya cabeza figuraba Ve-
necia, y ninguna de elias qufso ayu-
dar a su compatriota en- un pro.
yecto que consideration quimerico.
Nj Portugal, nj Inglaterra, nj
Francia dieron oidos al descubri
dor y Ell proyecto de Colon no Sc
hubiera realizado a no haber sido
por el arrojo y valor de Espana y
de los espanoles y el piadosO y no.
BILE entusiasmo de Isabel la Cat6li
ca.
Luis Tafoya.
Santa F6, N. M. Sept. 1910.