davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-22

ment Of notsam
tossed on the
tide OF failure.
Il erred in my
general saluta-
ton" he said.
"Gentility Is. aft
er all, less q
habit than an In
stinct." He lift
ed his classic
the casta way. II
drink to the
health Of the
only other gem
tleman present."
he said. and
tossed the drink
Off.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-22
CLERKS

ONCE unionMees First and Third Mondays
Salvation Army hall A. H. Hargrave President, G. erf
9th, Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-22
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND Jo1NERs

Local Union j. America-Mee every Thursday
Old Salvation Army hail. B. Garter, Pres Tim
brook, See.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-22
BARRIERS

International Union
Tuesday month $3.50 Newport barber chop w.
r. Martin Pres; Otto Perdue, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-22
MINERS

Miners MMeets every Tuesday at
Old Salvation Army Hail. j. T. Murrsb Pres; William
Wills See.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-22
List or Candidates.

The list of candidates, entered at 6
o 'elock last night, with their respective
vote, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
He SAW NAPOLEON.
The Story of an african at St. Helena,

I ne St0Ty OF an aJTbCu7l GE 81 u dttt'd
From The London Chronicle.
Eighty-seven years have passed since the
death Of Napoleon. Is there anybody now alive
who remembers having seen him? Only one
perhaps-a venerable negro of nInety-dve, an
Interview with whom is published in & recent
issue of the st. Helena Guardian" This negro,
a native Of the Congo, was kidnapped IN child
hood. taken to St Paul de LOanda- and placed
on board a slave ship bound he knew not Whith-
er When four or five days out at sea the SLAYER
was captured by a British man-Of-war and
taken TO ST Helena
a gentleman who lived near Longwood, the
residence Of the eXiled Emperor, took the little
black boy into his household One day he was
with a man who was rounding up some horses
when the man suddenly exclaimed Look over
there" The boy looked and saw a short stout
man in long coat, with his hands behind his
back watching the movements Of the horses
That Is the great Napoleon" said the man to
the boy; he is 4 prisoner here"
General Sir William Butler has boldly de-
clared his belief that in sending Napoleon to
St Helena the British government of the period
deliberately desired to do him TO death That
may or may not be so, but If the weather at
I.ongwood was the same in NapOle0n's time as
il is to- day il must certainly have shortened the
life of the ilIustrious exile An item Of news
from LongwOod. in the st. Helena Guardian
saws il has been raining there necessarily for
tvventy-three days" There are. after ALL worse
places than London "LOngwood" is now the
site of fax mill, but this latter day deluge has
given the mill hands a long compulsory holiday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

OF course, one Of sound construction What we
find on the common ground of all great archi
lecture he asserts is the power Of conceiV-
ing an idea organically-that is, a whole,
thought out and realized in all its parts" The
vital point in design, he adds, "is how a man
shapes his problem, whether he starts with a
worthy conception of what ne has 10 do, or
whether he trusts to piecing out his work de-
tail by detail, without attempting 10 bind the
whole together in a complete synthesis." This
goes to the root of the matter. and Mr.. BloU-
field is ever at pains to bring his reader face
to face with the solid things that count. To
man of his culture and imagination, however,
the enunciation of dry principles would be re-
peent and he enveIOps his instructive argu-
ment in play Of Ideas around many Of the
salient masters and monuments in architect
uraI history. He incUlCates a frame of mind,
a sentiment for what is right and fine il the
art Of building. Like Mr La Fargo, he Is
broadly stimulating. His book is for the gen
eraI reader quite as much as for the student
entering upon his profession
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

rne5 some .-szc 2ornPIijiment .7- Ij1a3 that he had
= ssr+5 -r some -elS1!nS beaqty. there was a
H{--.-rse grace about them such aS pervades his
s-- Eezs 80 -. z-s-,- 77-a-3efy tI5 ~ E E5e
'--4-- .= Es- Forster does) decIairas with
s.- energy he while mis- bird
-----zaE ..-.- r.~ ----h- and he softly suOoths
i, ess-te-s WIKI bis t-reInEer-
-7e-a are countless passages II this volume
axe The foregoing. passages Of vivid writing
--.A one enjoys r-r us own sake. But the
= charm 11 t-e book lies II its Illustration
:, rho r--sE temper Of Dickens's mind Some
- 81. subjects belong 10 dead and gone his
- l-- re n 1es them live again by the
-. z--z zhl-- he treats them The passion
], ----7s-,-v IL r-- strikes sparks We could
- n 5s-r "a --- dustlest theme.
E5-z sea. 70 bring together IN the
----,e called ..~eaaes and Characters from the
RS gf Cha--s Dickens the illustrations
&c for -he -EE -sehoId Edition II 1870 by
- Barnard E--z, A ,. Frost and several
,.-s- 5-asts-e1. From the strictly artistic
-, NJ viex. Barnard alone. Al that tine, Illus
lied Dickens with a successful pencil, and
.ra- Barnard used style which hardly meets
.4a standard c- .a-e- days. But all OF these
~ we're clever IN realizing the spirit Of their
---1gr. they rad action. sentiment humor. and.
i, & certain extent. qictu7esgueness Their
.aE7nrs illustrate Their figures have char
,--z- Turing -L=se pages. one paUses again
,-5 again CT memories q Incompatible scenes
Z comedy. NeEH- men have had their chance
q ne works 1< Dickens, but they have not
ss,s-sedet Ba--l-5 and the rest This book
II 5e P-1ze5 ~ I'D readers Of Dickens, and We
ssvrd De sC--- --- The member Of the rising
-zls-atiou who failed tc find within its pages
s-z--z---re-- and stimulus toward closer ac-
-----a1ce WIKI Tie novelist
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

moreover, he does not anywhere attempt rigid
ly to sum UP his conclusions. There is no
school, if one may say he remarks, 'fn
Nature or in art that absolutely meas
ure." He does not precisely formulate the
qualities of his different painters. Delacroix
MiIlet, Decamps. DiaZ Rousseau. Dupre Dau-
bigny and Corot. But read the pages on any
one Of these men and you will gain new in
sight into his art not a full rounded ConCep-
ton of him. perhaps, but a kind of touChstone
with which to proceed upon deeper study.
Something of the same helpful penetration is
shown by Mr. Bloomfield IN THE Mistress Art"
a book of eight lectures on architecture origi-
Dally addressed to students in the schools of
the Royal Academy An architect himself, he
speaks out of abundance of knowledge, but
without atom Of pedantry. There viii al
ways be element of mystery in great build
ings," he says, some quality that defes an
alysis and only be felt, such as is found in
great music for example" He is reverent in
the presence of the monuments Of his art At
the same time he has a store of common sense,
and 1t is In simple terms that he discusses the
relation of temperament to design, the place of
the craftsman in the philosophy of architecture,
the grand manner in Egypt, Greece and France
or the inspiration to be found in Rome.
Tie cardinal principle to which he adheres is,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

insight which do more than pages of mere in
formation viii 60 to illuminate a problem, he
viii profit greatly by what Mr.. La Fargo has to
tell him He may go elsewhere for pedestrian
facts. From Mr.. La Fargo be may gain q
really helpful stimulus.
Talking easily, deliberately, and with what We
recognize even on the printed page as a notably
personal accent, Mr.. La Fargo throws out as
he goes along this or that leading suggestion.
n his course, too, he recalls his own life as an
artist, exhibiting a specific influence the more
effectively through describing II as a thing OBJ
served and measured at the moment Of its
fullest activity Thus he can deepen OUT under
standing Of the artistic movement in Paris in
the middle Of the sos, because he was himself
4 IoOker-on in the French capital at that time,
a young painter entering with the keenest sym
pathy into al that was going on around him.
We are particularly grateful for one impression
that he rescues from that period a warmly ap-
PreCiative impression Of Theodore Chasserau-
n that gifted man there were gathered up
strains of inspiration from both camps which
make him very interesting 70 the student Of ar
rstic complexities Speaking Of his drawings
Mr- La Fargo says: They keep certain vein
Of academic classical retirement and attention
10 some side of what is called drawing, but they
are animated by a certain poetic vein Of iInagi-
nation which vas kindled by Delacroix, and
tain figures, in a tendency to some simplifica-
ton, one can see the future Puvis de Chavannes.
and something also Of the MiIIet who was to
come" Il would be impossible to frame a better
Characterization than this IS Of Chasseriau. We
are glad also Of Mr- La Farge's tribute to him as
a painter aware Of the fact that technique was
nor all that there was in study" The designer
Of La Paix,' the painter Of The Two Sisters"
was one Of those men who fertilize art by bring
ing into il 2 certain largeness and nobility Of
feeling, certain note Of high emotion of which
beautiful line, form and color are the servants.
Mr. La Fargo does well TO redirect attention to
his neglected merits.
Throughout these lectures he deals with his
painters on the same high plane, elUcidating the
technical elements in their work but never
ceasing 10 keep IN mind those other issues
which. for such men, wers Of equal Importance.
He speaks of the great breadth Of the real
world and its fates," which flows through all
Of QeIacroixs work, striving 20 make Us see
what nature meant to that master. a thing not
sIavishIy copied but blended with those purely
pictorial qualities which spring from an artists
creative power His style IS discUrsiye, and,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
on KERCE
Z zayrg - Christ from Coptic us.

Z SGgf7g 1- Christ from Coptic NS.
IN TIE LC-E e Sr-c-acOr
Tie srb5ec- e mercy brings Us 70 one Of the
z-ges- and - 3 striking passages set down by
7-iassCr F5-z = occurs II : Cop-ic fragment
--zslzte5 a-E published u 1903 by Professor
!---s Bl----- Il happened that the Lord
Fs1- forth t--- --e city and walked with His
1S-pies over --= --1UC-aiCs. And they came tC
g mountain. E-- --a road which led 70 i vas
-41 -he-e --a- found Z man with sunp-
E---1le Blk ~ animal had fallen. for the
5--5sl was TOO E=avy. and he beat L, that L
I'D And Jesus caZe 10 hin and said. Man.
=-T 5gs- thou --zt ny animal? Seest thou not
-Z- I Is 700 7yazE for lis burden. and kOOWeSr
--sTs-e5 z-- said. What Is that 70 you
q a7a- z much GS please. since i IS ny
--77e--gr a-l bought Il for good SUN Of
-l1@y ask ---== who are with Thee, for they
-aE -e z-- know thereof And some Of the
-z--les SAID E-a. Lord. L Is as he says. We
-z-5 seer how be bought il. But the Lord
--L % --- -u- notice how i blee6s and
~ y9u not now Il -auents and cries% But
--T 1-sT=--- md said Nay Lord We hear
- max Z ----s and cries And the Lord
rs sac a-5 aimed. Woe 70 you. that ye
-as not h-V K complains 70 the creator il
-l7e1 and CRIES tgr mercy. But three times
'-s 70 -l-- u r nom l. complains and cries II
Is -S--ess- And Ee came forth and touched
- zc--z-- A-E Z arose and is wounds were
l---L 4-- Jesus said 70 The man Now, 80
2 -1c bear K ~ more that you also may ind
sgr9a--r r--z he zurer=ngs Of animals finds
- sZE-=ss z -1e New Testament Doth
-C -4EE fr -E=C2" st Paul sCOrnfUlly
---- 5-- E---aT@r view we may take Of the
---s1-2--v --- LC-C. I IS certain that HIS
Mo s not O. D. -l=asu-eG By the mind OF HIS
q Are --- -E1 sparrOws sold for a far
--g. z-- one f them shall nCt f4L OF the
s'l-11 VIII -gUv Father Is a canODical
AE1g 1f which -h= Authenticity IS UnQues-
-l71 L l--s 81 Paul n The wrong. and from
= 2l--t n -.-F Il EJU0geneity lends color 70
-- 9e2l---- -----=lc we have quoted
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
an ARTISTS THOUGHTS.
Memories and analyses by Mr. La
Fargo.

THE HIGHER LIFE IN ART. A Series Of Lect-
ures on the Barhzon School of France, In
augu-ating the Scammon Course at the Art
Institute of Chicago. BY John La Fargo. Illus
trated Svo, PIP xii, 1S4- The Mcclure Com
pany.
THE MISTRESS ART BY Reginald Bloomfield,
& Co.
Mr La Fargo is a rare master of the art of
talking about art Experience and reflection
nave made him very wise, and he has a natural
gift for subtle analysis IN the exercise of this
GIT he Is not at an systematic Nothing could
be less academic IN form than the series of six
lectures on the Barbizon School which he de-
Hvered in Chicago some five years ago and
which he has now brought together in an illus
Cated book The student accustomed to con-
venuonal modes Of historical teaching might
find himself a little at sea in these pages if 1t
were his habit to rely upon the usual careful
arrangement Of biography, criticism, and so on
But if he has his wits about him and is look
Ing first and last. for ideas. for those flashes of
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Professor Finest Eaeckel. I is reported, IL
1S -=s--- his rrofessorsiip AZ the end Of
z winter session and devote himself 70 his
--Eoge1e--- --s=urn- Also, 10 doubt, he VIII
.--1le q =--= BOOKS and paint landscapes II
-s E-s E---zz- - Jena
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

TIE MISTRESS ART. BY Reginald Bloomfield
a z A l2rno, PIP. Vi, 5G4 Long1nans, Green
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

NJ Armand Dayot. who has in divers Volumes
Of pictures illustrated various periods Of French
history, has just brought out another valuable
book Of the same character It's title IS Ma
pCleon, uustr6 dapres des Peintures Sculptures,
Gravures Objects etc. dU Temps Those who
are in possession OF NJ. Dayot's earlier volumes
especially those on the Revolution and the
Second Empire-wiu not fail TO acquire the new
one.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Book selling, it appears, varies with the
weather A London bookseller declares that
bad weather. wet gloomy weather. brings pur-
Chasers People" he says, are bored by the
necessity Of staying indoors. I find our post
much heavier after a wet than after fine day"
Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, who has writ
tn little fiction for many years. has again
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Mr.. Robert Hichens. we are told Was absorbed
in music and poetry before he began TO write
novels. There came an evening when a famous
prirna donna WarbIed one Of his songs. I took
a seat and waited in q fever Of anxiety the
novelist is quoted saying. The applause
was tremendous, and was in a heaven Of pride,
when I heard two voices Oeind me. What
lovely song that wasi' exclaimed one. Yes
agreed the other but what awful rot the words
Of those songs always aret'"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

Mr. ". c. BrowneII a distinguished critic whc
too seldom takes up his pen. has been devotfn9
himself Of late to the preparation Of an essay "
Poe Il will be one of the notable features 4
the January number of ''Scribpers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
Appointment
PLedSeS Postal Men
Not Yet Known Wheth.
or He Will Accept
New Position.

The decision 20 make William II. Hay
cock superintendent OF delivery ia the
Washington city 2ostonica, as stated in
The Times Friday, has cen well re-
ceived by postal employees.
Mr.. HaycocN is a native Of Washing
ton, and has lived IN this city all his
life. He first entered the postal service
as "A letter carrier. He vas later made
a rural route inspector. His work in
this place attracted the attention Of the
officials Of the department, and led to
his promotion to MS present position Of
assistant superintendent Of the division
of city delivery. which supervises the
delivery system In all cities Of the
Besides Mr. Haycock's wide experience
in postal matters, he is personally pop
ular with the officials and employees OF
the department
lt viii not be definitely known wheth-
er Mr.. Haycock will undertake the task
OF supervising the Washington delivery
system until he returns to Washington
from Oklahoma City, okla. where he
has been sor several days attending
convention OF pOstmaEteTs.
IL Is believed that the Washington
public viii be greatly benefited Oy the
determination of the Postmaster Gen
eral and the officials OF the department
reached sonse months since, TO assist
Postmaster Barnes in his efforts 10 put
the local Office On a thoroughly ethclenJ
basis.
II Is stated that the Washington Of
fee has been Handicapped by not hay
ing any one go the House OF Senate
with special interest In its affairs, so
that il has been overlooked In the mat
ter Of securing funds TO purchase Up-Lo-
GATE equipment
Az ofuglaI Of the department stated
Yesterday that the Washington post
ONCE was unique. in that it was the
only "orpIau" iu the sisteTn0Od Of post
Offices. The action of Postmaster Gen
eraI Never. however. in throwing the
weight of his position IN the breach. is
expected 70 mean much for tho improve
r,ent Of tine local Cztal service and
the securing OF the necessary appropria-
ti0us for the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
HEBREWS EXPELLED
FROM VLADIVOSTOK

ST. PETERSBURG. March Alt is
officially announced that four-hfths of
the Hebrew residents Of Yladivostok
have been expelled from that fortified
town and those remaining must leave
before April 1.
This wholesale expulsion is a viola
tion Of Russia's own regulations. which
give the governors of a fortified town
and ports the power to discriminate an5
allow Hebrews 10 remain in these cities.
providing they have permits from the
minister OF the interior. Thousands have
already been issued.
Further vexatiOus and repressiye meas
ures against the Hebrew population Of
Kief viii also be taken within a short
time.
To Prefect General Tolmatcheff, Of
Odessa. who lately became the Car 5
chief adviser on this question, is at
tributed the latest order, Tolmatchef
advising his majesty that the expulsion
measures should be applied not only to
the fortified towns and ports, but to ali
maritime towns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
''STAND PATTERS"
SEEK DELEGATES
TMen Who Prefer High
Tariff Closely Watch
Men Going 10 Chicago.

i While the contest is raging over the
skelecti0u Of delegates to the Republican
National Convention and politicians are
bsvarring over whether the Chicago gath
[ ering is 10 be Taft or anti-Taft, the
Ehigh tariff forces are busy with plans to
control the convention along other
lines. They are much concerned over
the platform, with especial regard to
AIhc tariff plank, and they are not wait
{ ing until the convention assemblies 10
see that that plank Is TO their liking.
II has been an extremely difficult mat
Ffer to hold down the tariff reVisiOnists
{ in Congress this winter. They have
( been more assertiVe than usual. and
I RepresentatiNes Payne ana Dalzen,
who are, with Speaker Cannon, the
main reliance Of the opponents of re-
vision, have had hard work to repress
them. a vigorous tariff revision plank
IN the Republican platform would have
much weight when tho revision Of the
tariff came before Congress. on the
other hand, q plank not favorable to
: revision or one susceptible OF double
: construction would probably lead to re-
vision OF an extremely moderate kind by
FConsress-
| Recognizing the Importance Of the
tariff plank In the platform. the high
tariff forces are watching closely the Sc
/ lection Of delegates. and, wherever they
lean, are putting men on the delegations
/ who are not minded to disturb the sChed-
ules TO any extent This IS an easy thing
[ in the States that are anu-Taft as q
rule. IT is not so easy in Taft States
? FOR the reason that most Of the men who
are lusist6nt on going as delegates for
/ Tat incline TO revision. But in some Of
| the States where the delegation is con-
ceded to Taft and there is no particular
contest, high tariff men are being quiet
/ " put on the delegations and their in
ftuence will be felt when IL comes to
| selecting the resolutions committee and
fashtOninc the platform
Tafts strength is developing SO rapid
Z j. that his nomination is conceded IN
many quarters not really friendly to
him But the high tariff forces feel that
/ n Taft is to run they want to make his
} J. .atform such as to hold him in check
( on the matter OF revision. and afford
congress excuse for going as slowly as
I possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-15
EMPLOYEES OPPOSE
RAILROAD BILLS
Fear Legislation Viii Cause
Ultimate Cut in
Wages.

A serious obstacle has -interposed
against the enactment Of the railroad
regulatory legislation which is being
urged upon Congress. and some Of which
has the backing Of the Administration.
This is the determined opposition OF
the influential railway employees organ
izati0ns.
They have been brought 70 fear that
further regulation IS likely 70 affect
the income Of the roads. 10 increase
their expenses. and TO force reductions
OF wages; and so The employees are tax
ing sides with the companies In antag-
onism 10 everything which can be con
strued as involving any such menace.
w. 5. Stone. head Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers; A. 2. Garet-
sJn, Of the conductors: and II. p. Nor
rissey, OF the tralnmen. have gone so far
rs to tell the Speaker that they do not
favor any OF this class OF legislation a
this time and hope IL viii be defeated
J. J. -tannehau. OF the dTemen, and
n. 3. Pe~ham, of the teIegra pliers, have
been taking more or less part 10 the
same end, though Mr.. Perham IS na-
turaIly interested in maintaining Ja6 IN
Jegrity Of the measure relating to hours
of service Of telegraphers, If Il can be
done without closing too many small
telegraph Offices.