davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

reflected glory which the presence of
the great man in their midst confers
upon themselves. Among them is q
Mr.. Hutchins. would gladly give
him the benefit of his full name II
knew 1t. Mr.. Hutchins is a member OF
that unique legislative body which runs
the Isle of Mantle House of Keys.
So, of course, is Hall Game.
The House of Keys has been agitat-
ed recently by a momcntous question.
The chamber Is drafty. Some of
the members are bald-headed. For
bald-headed man TO sit In draft
is sore trial. One OF them moved
that they should be allowed to wear
their hats when the house was in ses-
sion. Naturally the, legislators threw
the whole weight of their ponderous
intellects into the discussion that fol-
lowed. Mr.. Hutchins assumed the
leadership of the hats Off section. In
an eloquent speech he declared that to
discuss the affairs of state in the
House of Keys with hats on would be
an insult to the dignity of his most
gracious majesty, King Edward VII.
Because, although the king himself
was never present at their weighty de-
bates the governor Of the island, Lord
Raglan, attended as the personal rep
resentatiVe of the sovereign, And.
therefore, to SIT with hats ON In his
hats on in the kings presence--a breach
OF etiquette which no loyal Englishman
could contemplate without shudder.
Such logic as this could not be re-
futed. The bald-heads were defeated
by II votes TO o. Henceforth, drafts
or no drafts, when the House of
Keys is IN session they must uncover
their bald pates,
1t was after winning this glorious
victory that Mr., Hutchins, emboldened
by his success, ventured 10 speak I'm
terms Of 'lese majestic" OF Hall Cainc.
The fact that Hall Caine was not pres.
ent may have been responsible for some
measure OF his audacity. The oppor-
unity was offered him by the discuss
sion which followed on the plans for
the procession 10 Tynwald I'm next
summer for the annual open-alr pro-
mitigation OF laws. Mr. Hutchns arose
ana boldly demanded a rule prohibiting
members from appearing In 'unseemlv
dress such as some tourists wear when
on holiday jaunt,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Baux have offered Henry Wolf the most
distinguished praise. and his list of me-
dals is Il long one, A specimen of his
recent work is hanging in the Metro~ol-
itan museum, the Marquand Vermeer
pronounced a marvellous accomplish
ment in making black and white resem-
BILE the colorings Of nature. Henry Wolf
is an Alsacian by birth, and was born
in 1862, He came to New York 81 years
ago.
1t Is a sign of the times that the
sphere of amusement for children is
constantly widening, Technically re-
garded. there would seem to be few arts
more difficult of appreciation than OPP
cratic music; yet 1T is really surprising
how many children are taken to the
opera each year-and enjoy 1t. too.
More's the pity that, like many of their
elders. they are too often ignorant OF
the tales upon which the operas are
based, since 10 them the dramatic in
terest must make up the largest part Of
the enjoyment. The splendid old hero
myths which are the subjects of Wag-
ner's operas have an especial attraction
, for young people, and many children
| who 90 to the opera this season will feel
| like thanking Anna Alice Chaplin foi'
| the three books in which she has told in
simple fashion the fairy tales of the
Wagnerian cycle. The titles of these
| volumes. which tho i1arpe4s publIa..,
arc "rhe Story of the RhinegoId;"
| Wonder Tales from Wagner" and
"Wotan, Siegfried and Brunnhilde."
Students of the contemporary drama
are under obligations to the Macml-
Ian company for having published the
plays of Henry Arthur Jones. Clyde
Fitch, stephen Phillips. William But
Ter Yeats. and Percy MacKaye. The
latest work of Mr. MacKaye is to be
brought out in few weeks. the title
being THE Scarecrow." 1t is the first
prose drama by Mr.. MacKaye to be
published, and is described as an i'm
aginative study Of New England tenn
permanent, as a local phase of broader
human psychology. The scene is laid in
town of MASSACHUSETTS, during the
early witchcraft days of the seven
teanth century. The play was sug-
gested by Hawthorne's story Feather
top"
Robert Hunter, the author of Power
ty,' has recently returned from a year
and hair abroad where he has been
studying the growing labor and social
list movements. In a volume entitled
The Socialists at Work" which Is to
appear this spring. he gives pictur-
esque description of the men, the con-
crosses, the organizations and the prop
uganda which go to make up this ex-
traordinary movement. Even readers
who think themselves familiar with
the rapid growth of socialism In Europe,
VIII be startled by the facts Mr. Hunter
has to disclose Not the least interest
ing portion of the book will be the pen
pictures and estimates of the leaders
OF the movement-such men as Bebel |
Jaures, Liebknecht. Cork. VanderVelde,
and Belfort BaN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

of them doubtless shared Mr. Hutchlns'
convictions but they lacked his courage.
1t was one thing for members with
well matched heads to vote that those
who lacked such hirsute protection
should keep their hats off; quite an
other to convict the best advertised and
most widely read author of the age
of sartorial bad taste. The discussion
of such a topic was fun of danger One
member found a way out of its snares
and pitfalls. He suggested that the mat
ter should be left TO the determination
of Lord Raglan himself That sugges-
ton was eagerly adopted. 1t Is now
up to Lord Raglan to determine wheth-
or or no, on the occasion of the historic
procession, Han Caine must wear the
sort of clothes most affected by respect
able nobodies in which he would be in
conspicuous, or be permitted to parade
in costume which will make him APP
pear conspicuous.
Hall Game has been interviewed on
the subject. He denied the "knickers"
He said he had not worn those abbre-
viations Of trousers for 10 years, from
which IT may he inferred that his calves
arc not what they used TO be. Last
year" he went on, II welt TO Tynwall
Hill from my home at Greba Castle I'm
a suit very like this one ] have on
and my usual hat. Those clothes l
]
going 10 church. Some of the members
OF the House OF Keys attend at Tyn-
valid In frock coats and silk hats, but |
do not think that etiquette demands
that degree OF discomfort. For my
part" he added, "and this may be re-
garded as hint TO Lord Raglan, | can
not take this protest seriously"
Hall Gaines usual" hat Is a thing
OF rare beauty and unique. Foreigners
and NisifNs TO the isle can Identify
him by II alone. The broad brlin ana
low crown surmomtlng his moving
locks Is supposed 10 emphasize his re-
semblance 10 Shakespeare. lie Intends
10 stick to that hat al all hazards. Tyn-
valid would he a dreary place without
MY constituents" he said. "wln NOT
expect me TO go 10 the House OF KEYS
10 defend my hat. for they know I
could not constantly be in the island
ana elected ne on that understanding.
nor shall | write to them on the sub
1ect' Which shows that the great
man IL al least assured that he is
solid with his constituents.
He IL going to Egypt 10 recuperate.
lie expects to travel az far snuth NE
kharioum and as far east as the Dead
sea and VIII probably not return until
me end OF April. Ho Is very much run
down ana besides n suffering from In
somnla. His literary work takes lot
our OF him. Few authors find the labor
OF composition so arduous, HIS nerves
so all To pieces when he writes a hook
~ lts conclusion he frequently betnko
himself 20 private establishment In
cardln conducted by a famous special
ISL to undergo repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
WALL PAPnR.

Midsloy-Boael Co. 80 E, LIST So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
DO IT.
tBy Herbert Kaufman.

DO e.! Keep aud leap on-sct through IL.
Don't stop II road hop like toad
From this side that. il like hat
with your TIL your
or coursc-ticrc boullcrs!
hut you have strong sl,ouIiers---
\ tug and u though, will nside--so!
Deep be
Toward end, though they're fewer.
path there far fair,
Blu you haven't the time toind If it's prime,
.Nudt the right winds far sight.
I may prove much sicler smoother quicker,
ways right, forsthe goal is In sight.
So Nhnt roug,--isnt enough?
where twin say, you need IL all day.
without effort Is worth what II cost
easily gained things easily lost,
When road Is fiat can bet your best hat
That IL leads place where
u rouehness gruirncss and touglness,
And brnmbled and scrambled and wildly o'ergrown-
You make mind
There things find,
you're getting something hasn't been known,
YOU don't through IL you'll live It,
Somebody who isn't gutter will do 1t!
He'll ramblcs his through the bramblcs
He'll know that the big things of life must he
He won't mind stumble (it takes time to grmbc);
He won't hang ii nc does bark his shin.
lie won't de defeated because he's o'crheacd,
He'll leap and keep until he gets in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

and incidents leading up to Lord Ram
dolph Churchi's resignation of his
the step which signed his political
death warrant"
This weeks issue Of the Younth's
Companion has the usual number of
interesting articles. the front page sto-
~ being a sea tale by Norman Dun
can entitled "a Lad o. wits, and the
liam Thompson. Lord Kelvin, written
by Sir william Ramsay professor of
chemistry in the University College
London. Two pieces of verse; entitled
separately "Bega" and The Exile are
the chief poetry Of the number. and
the usual interesting material makes
up the departments.-Perry Mason Co.
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Special Correspondence.
oNDoN. Jan. 22.-Everybody
\ ,nows-or ought to know-that
Hail Gaines home Is on the Isle
of Man. In fact, 1t is the opin'
ion of many of his admirers--and 1t Is
an opinion which Hall Game himself
would be the last to dispute--that the
Isle of Mans chief claim to distinction
is that 1t is the home OF Hall Game
And yet, incredible though it may
sound, there are people living on the
Isle Of Man who do not appreciate 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
MAGAZINES.

The early eighties were interesting
and exciting times IN English political
history, and the most interesting and
exciting period In Lord Randolph
Churchills career; and these are The
years covered by Lady Randolph
Churchill IN the chapters of her REM
inlsccnces which appear IN the
February Century. with her clover
touch she has set down her memories
of London politics and society az that
time. Of friendships with notable
English statesmen, of the formation
OF the Primrose league. and Of her
own personal campaign experiences as
well rs her husband's--all the events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
SARTORIAL ATTACK
ON HALL GAME
Our London Literary Letter.

zone OF our members" he went on
In tones of scathing indignation, has
shown such little respect for us, for
himself. and for the historic ceremony
In which he participates, that mot
once hut often--has taken part in II
thus arrayed. wearing a SLOUGH hat and
IF | mistake not, knickerbockers too.
You all know to whom / refer-Mr.
Hall Caine. Members should appear In
as respectable attire as they wear when
they go to church"
You could have heard a pin fall when
Mr.. tiutehins finished his attack on the
one great man in the whole Isle of Man
Members eyed each other aghast. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

In this enlightened when know political
omy
wish air their knowledge public and defend the faith that
at
as a OF
in
all doing interstate
accounwil
the question a Cornells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
BOOKS.

There has been lsued from the Des-
eret News press volume of short
stories by John Henry Evans, under
the title of BLACK Gypsy" comprising
a number OF tales written for children
which have been published In this form
at request of the general board OF Re
llgion classes of the J.. ID. S. Church
IL Is designed TO accompany the out
lines for the classics, and win prove a
valuable aid as Il faith promoting book,
each story having special reference To
church history or doctrine, while OF aers
deal with incidents of moral and pa
triotlc interest, II Is neatly bound I'm
paper ana promises % be n welcome
and popular book for the home as well
AZ for use IN connection with the
classes. The stories are well told. and
OF nature 10 exert a healthy moral
influence on young minds
"Tho Flying Death" IL the title OF a
new book by Samuel Hupkiuson Adams
which takes Tor It's theme the reap-
pearance of one OF the leYlathans OF an
Client ages 90 take part IN a modern
romance Of today, the stOry being told
with all the assurance OF fact and faith
iulness To scientific detail that marks
and makes the charm OF others OF the
mysterious part of the great creature
IN events OF blood and horror is lnter-
woven a story OF love, pathus devotion
ana touch OF the occult, Helgu's
visions concerning the fate Of her hclov-
ed ones In which the unseen Peril rs to
have part being one with the eerie de-
tails of the narrative. The newspapers
man, heroically hiding the physical tor
meut which is gradually sapplng life,
the mundane professor busy with his
search for natural specimens and The
young doctor reused from exhaustion
attending unremittlng medical service
To- sudden love AFFAIR mingled with
the ovcrhanging menace OF tho dread
creature which infests the scene are
all good material IN the way OF charac-
tor ana the tale Is drawn TO an an.
pioprlately weird finish with an the
tangled ends Of life drawn mo deIecta-
he woof The book rs published by Inc
MeCl're Coz New York and Ia on sale
40 tho pcseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

THREE IMPLEMENT HUSTLERs, QUARTER CENTURY AGO
photograph of f.
The with which
in
%
bound
Arizona republican., 1908-09-01
DEATH CAMt QUICKLY
 10 FRED KNt0PPFR
Details Of a Railroad Accident Fatal to One We'll Known Here.

Fred Kneopper, a brother of Mrs. George Helm of Alhambra and Mrs. Ed Hill of Mayer. Arizona, 42 years old, was killed near Denver on July II by an electric train while seeking safe ty from a steam locomotive. The cir cumstances were never secured for publication here until yesterday when a copy of the Rocky Mountain News containing an account of the accident was furnished The Republican. It is of local interest not only by reason of the residence of relatives in these parts but by the fact that the dead man was well known to many here about. He lived in Phoenix for some time about twenty years ago and about three years ago he was here on a visit to the Helm family. The News says:
 Seeking safety by attempting to jump out of the way of fast approaching special train on the Colorado & South ern. four bridge workers were killot instantly by a Denver & Interurban electric car, running from Denver to Boulder. and racing with the passenger at the rate of fifty miles an hour. En-
 velOped in the smoke from the locOmO- tive. the electric was invisible to those
Arizona republican., 1908-09-01
judges; Joe .Kimber and Hosea

Judges; Joe sKimber and Hosea Grenhaw, clerks.
 Johnstone-Sam s. Stout, inspector; Dan Kinney and West Walker judges; M. T. Flynn and James E. Bacon, clerks.
 1 Buckeye No. IT. N. CIauton, in- spector; Riley Johnston and c. NJ Zander, judges; Phil Moore and Frank Couch, clerks.
 Buckeye No. 2, Liberty-Edward and w. R. Beloat, judges; Fred Walls and June Brewster, clerks. Buckeye No. 9, Arlington-C. W. Peterson, inspector; Geo. F. Cooke, judge and clerk.
 Fowler-J. NJ. Harmon, inspector; James Ivy and J. J. Harris, judges; Harry Hilbers and I. l.. Jackson, clerks.
 Scottsdale-T. Philben, inspector; Milford Hayden and H. L. Underhill, judges; w. A. Pankinn and Claud Marian, clerks.
 Gila Bend-H. c. Miller. inspector; w. T. Williams and s. L. Combs, judges and clerks. 1 Glendale No. 1-Walter Kimber, in- spector; J. H. Coffelt and J. B. Roach, judges; Chas. Barkley and Ira Moore, clerks. ! Glendale No. 2, Peoria-W. A. Hood. inspector; F. A. WoOlsey and A. J. Straw. judges; R. w. Wagner and John W. Lively. clerks. REPUBLICAN,.
 Phoenix No. 1-E. w. Potter. in spector; L. J. Rice and P. c. Ensgn, judges: George Kirkland and Clar- ence Barnett, clerks. Phoenix No. Roy s. Goodrich, inspector; H. A. Diehl and N. A. Morford, judges; J. M. Jamison and w. H. Black. clerks.
 Phoenix No. SC. w. Johnstone, Marks, judges; P. K. Hickey and and James Matthews. clerks. i Phoenix No. 4.-C. NJ. Sturges, in spector; J. A. Johnson and F. E.. Kirkland, judges; J. M. Melendrez and Earl Moss, clerks. Creighton-C. M. Etter, inspector; Vim. Creighton and H. H. Creighton, judges; Thomas Etter and Roy Clay son. clerks.
 Murphy-F. H. Parker, inspector; c. F.. Justis and J. NJ. Hall, judges; H. A. Bustrim and Ernest Hall, clerks.
 Tempe-J. B. Mullen, inspector; I. V. Stewart and Samuel Brown, judges; J. B. McNeil and Chas. P. Mullen, clerks.
 Mesa No. Ben Noble, inpsector; Dan Hibbert and P. A. Williams. judges; G. M. Fryer and Clarence Baldwin, clerks.
 Mesa No. 2, Granite Reef-Hector Gillis, inspector. judges, clerks.
 Alma-E. F. Lewis, inspector; J. l. Coffin and Lafayette Dana, judges; Louis Cuber and George Allison, clerks.
 Lehi-R. w. Simpkins. inspector; H. Simpkins and Thos. Byers, judges; Milo Shill and Thomas Steele. clerks
 Wickenburg No. HI HarmswOrth, inspector; H. Cowell and J. c. Reed. judges; Dr. J. J. Fleming and Chas. Meller, Jr, clerks.
 Wickenburg No. 2-H. N. Cox, in spector, judges, clerks.
 Cave Creek-T. c. Houck, inspec- tor; J. D. Houck and E. P. McCor- mick, judges: A. c. Wernden and Sam M. Taylor, clerks. Glendale No. IA. w. Bennett, in spector; s. O. Furrey and s. w.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-01

Recorder,
 Probate Judge,
 County Superintendent of Schools.
 Supervisors,
 Surveyor,
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts.
 Constables for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same day. as heretofore stated. and in the same room, in accordance with Chap ctr 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the territory of Arizona, entitled An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the manner of holding the same" approved March 16, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions of said act
 By order of the board of supervisors, Maricopa county Arizona. (SeaD VIM. F. THOMAS, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa
 county, Arizona. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August
 IS, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-01

down the track toward the steam train. The killed all lived in Denver. They were:
 GEORGE W. LIBBY, foreman, 1875 Vine street.
 FRED KNEOPPER.
 JOHN MILLS
 WILLIAM EDWARD RUTLEDGE 397S WinOna court
 The men had been repairing the cat tie guard south of the road crossing at the end of a big cut near Semper. No train was due over the Colorado x Southern. Not until the engine was almost upon them did the men hear the whistle. and then all hurried over the east track. directly in the path of the fast-flying electric. The crew num- bered seven, four were on the track, one over. and two between the lines.
 Libbey was hurled back under the passenger. ground under the wheels. and his body cut in two and horribly mangled. His comrades were thrown out on the other side, their skulls crushed their arms and legs broken and their bodies battered. Scratched on the sharp edges of the slag ballast, their clothing were torn to shreds, and their faces rendered nearly unrecog- niZable. Death was instantaneous. The survivors were the only eye-witnesses aside from the mOtorman and the en- gineer. They say the accident was un- avOidable.
 The mOtorman was doing his best to get all the speed possible out of his car in order to pass the smoke of the passenger. and give him a clear view. His whistle was blowing, but, accord ing to employees of the road, tho air whistle is inaudible when the steam one is going.
 As Semper is in Jefferson county, the coroner in Golden was notified of the accident. and took charge of the re- mains. They were brought to Denver on the 5:10 passenger and given over to Coroner Rollins of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-01
John, judges; Roy wiegold and Paul

John. judges; Roy Wiegold and Paul Beaver, clerks. | Glendale No. 2, Peoria-H. c. Mann Inspector; H. F. Bartlett and G. w. Walters. judges; w. J. Osborn, clerk { Meridian-GeOrge Washington, Sr., inspector; George Washington, Jr., and Otis Amator, judges; Fred Anna tor and Burt Amator, clerks.
 Riverside-John Nelson, inspector; Peter Nelson and George Mcclellan, judges; Charles Mcclellan and Oscar Roberts, clerks.
 Alhambra-Ray Isaac, inspector; George Helm and Thomas McAvoy, judges; Alfred Crabb and Elliot Ev- ans. clerks.
 Osborn-George Alkire. inspector; A. w. Gregg and Victor Norris, judges; H. R. Tritle and Ernest Ben nett, clerks.
 Cartwight-C. F. Cartwright. in spector; Asa Graham and c. T. Root, judges; A. E. Cartwright and R. R. Root, clerks. Johnstone-J. G. Hardin, inspector; C. L. Sturges and Wm. Grier. judges; Wm. Etter and Jos. Grier, clerks.
  spector; w. B. Long and Walter Jones, judges; J. R. Gibson and Ed Kell clerks.
 Buckeye No. 2, Liberty-W. R. Blackmer, inspector; Wm. Mcdonald and Dan Dawson. judges; George Har- Ter and Carter Hazelton. clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3, Arlington-John B. Montgomery, inspector; J. G. Mont gomery and John Henry, judges; c. | G. Deming, clerk.
 cottsdale-Winfield Scott, inspector; V. A. Vanderhoof and p. O. Brown, judges; Percy Smith, clerk.
 Gila Bend-James Coyle, inspector; John Anderson, judge, clerk. Fowler-L. F. Graham, inspector; Frank Creswell and G. H. Newton. judges; Ed Conger and Harry Cres- well, clerks.
 Isaac-Alfred Crabb, inspector; Vim. Lossing and Ed Graham. judges; Oli- yer Isaac and J. E. Ranton. clerks.
 Heard-Inspector. judges, clerks.
 SOCIALIST
 Phoenix No. 1-J. NJ. Fike, inspect or; J. D. Martin and Peter Mohn. judges; Charles Schendler and J. F. Spence. clerks. f Phoenix No 2-F A. Shaw, inspect or; Geo. Newsholme and August flag elaud. judges; D. s. Gauthrop and M. M. Elder, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 3-Dr. c. s. Reed. in spector; J. c. Shepardson and w. c. VanNess, judges; Chas. Erickson and F. L. Straw, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 4-John Earl, inspect or; J. A. Fulwiler and A. L. Strait, judges; J. L. Fulwiler and Geo. Wool dridge, clerks.
 The democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in the Olympic theater.
 The republican convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in ONeill hall.
 The socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in room D, Valley Bank building.
 Said conventions shall each nominate candidates for: 1 Member Council,
 Members House Representatives.
 Sheriff,
 District Attorney,
 Treasurer,