davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

District ,ou-, viii D., held here Aug
81
ro.'m,,'r... Bromley of rsbo wa, q
o,unty seat visitor Tuesday
George William. Of Evanston. wyo.
w.. % coaIv.I, visitor la.t Saturday.
Mr. o. Bradford ~ Garfield formerly
Of toi. city was visitor bore lo.t
week
LosT-Gold tahy pm. Finder re.
turn TO Time. office aud get literal re
ward
For sale Sis or eight load, Of good
clean sawdu.' Apply charlie, Nycrill.
Coalyllc. Utah.
Chicken hunting B. reported better
this year than ever Nearly every
hunter getting the limit
Mrs Samuel DiIou loft last Fri.
day for Salt Lake city, where sbo will
remain for several weeks.
Somehow We failed To chronicle the
arrival Of tine baby girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mr.. !. r. Rccs last week.
She arrived ou July 20
Miss Lottic LuIy aud MIR. Roscoe
Lu,iy Of Evanston, wyo.. were guests
Of Miss MARY Williams the forcpari Of
the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs Parks, who have been
guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. T. C. Allen, re.
ruAaed 20 their homo IN sili Lake scy.
rr'l days age.
.
dcorpc Bernd and family left during
the forcpart Of the week for their an
uual camping .n Glendale up at the head
~ Weber.
The next Priesthood and Ausillnry
meeting was announced To be- hcld NJ
ra.l,Hl. uu September lG lni STAKE"
conference of rhc y. T.. and y. NJ. VI. J.
4. at Com.Ir September l7.
For Salc-A $40 surrey ~ 'l3ui
four electric chandelier, of 3 lights
each. will sell one err nll of thcm' also
one $50 800. lighting system complete.
Good hurauus, Charles A,wi.L Cont
willie. Utah.
Business I- beginning 10 pick mp Ut
tie ~ the mines Conner Thomas b. snip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

r,rH, Court win B., held here Aug
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11
Merely Mentioned

Little Things Heard Here and There About You and Mc-Om
Visits and Our Visitors
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

Miss Lottic Lusty and Mrs Roscoe
Lu,iy ~ Evanston, wyo, were guests
Of Miss Mary Williams the fororart of
the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

For Sal, Sis ur eight load, Of good
clean sawdu-' Apply charles Nycrill.
Coalyillc. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

dcorgc Berad and family left during
the forcpari Of the week for their an
uual camping .n Glendale up az the head
~ Weber
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

Somehow We failed To chronicle the
arrival Of q tine baby girl at the home
of Mr. and Mr. !. +. Rccs last week.
She arrived ou July 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-11

l'wtler particulars later
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
travelling complete triangle when
what was practically half circle would
have served his purpose.
NOT A "STRIKE.'

The term strike" rs employed to de-
scribe the present operations of the city $
sef-discharged garbage collectors might
well give place to mutiny or rebellion.
The garbage men are not strikers
in the common sense of the word,
and have been entirely misled by
INSCRIPTIONS agitators into consider
ing their situation analogous TO that or
men who have refused to work longer
for a private employer until he accedes
to their demands for shorter hours or
higher wages. The striker in private
labor disputes always has the hope Of
securing re-employment on more favora-
bic terms. Otherwise he would not
strike. But the public servant, appoint
ed under laws made by the state or mu-
nicipality, can regain the position which
ne relinQuishes only by going through
the same process to which he owed his
original appointment. He and his fell
lows cannot be taken back in bulk by
the Commissioner Of Street Cleaning, be-
cause the Commissioner is not their en-
ployer. but only an agent of the govern
ment of which he and they are constit-
uent parts. and whose laws are binding
on him Hs well as on them.
1t is a gross error in logic to put the
refusal Of the street cleaners to perform
their duties in the category Of labor
disputes between private citizens. In
the military and naval services such a
demonstration as the garbage cart
drivers have INDUCED in would be dealt
with as mutiny. In the police and fire
departments 1t would be called insubor-
dination, involving forfeiture Of po-
sition. In any branch Of govern
mental service it would end mechanical
ly the tenure of the defiant officehOider.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
DISCIPLES or JEHU
Good Chauffeurs Seem To Be Like
Good Indians.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I am thankful to see your editorial
on November on the subject OF auto
mobiles under the title Of THE Slaughter
Of the Innocents," but cannot help Won
dering whether you are right In saying
that the great majority" Of automobilists
are law-abiding. The speed law In Central
Park limits the automobilists to eight miles
an hour. have driven In the upper roads
to the extreme north. when the way those
machines have dashed by me has sug-
gested fifty miles an hour rather than
eight
AS to the streets, do not know the speed
law, but living near Broadway. In the
eighties. l know that 1t is often almost
impossible to cross the Boulevard IN that
neighborhood. | am a woman nearing
seventy, and being somewhat stout, prop
ably show my age to drivers OF automo-
biles yet II one OF them shows mo the
slightest courtesy by swerving even rev
feet to one side | always want TO hoid MIN
up to receive my thanks!
AS I stand in the street waiting to board
car and anxiously eying the approach
lhs HiacHihes' they seheioi'S N''
till they nearly touch me. and seem 10 Dc
carefully calculating the exact breadth OF
my hips TO see IL they are going to Craze
me. or whether I shall flt between them
and the streetcar If these drivers are so
brutalIy Indifferent to women OF my age,
how must they treat men? IL they expect
elderly women to have nerves OF Iron, must
not nervous men be driven nearly insane
by the dangers OF the streets?
CONSTANT TERROR.
Now York Nov. 10, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
PROGRESSIVE NONSENSE.


OF all the claims put forward by the
Httle hand Of insurgent Republican press
agents none is more silly than that the
adopt,on by California Of amendments
m fits constitution providing for the inl-
ttstiye. referendum and recall, just on
me eve Of President Tafts visit TO that
stste. constituted an affront to the Presi-
dent. Even a cursory knowledge or the
recent history Of California must serve
to convince every discerning person that
the reasons which Influenced the people
of that state to adopt these measures,
and especially one so heroic as the recall
spplied to the judiciary, were wholly
local. Rightly or wrongly, the people
~ California are convinced that the af-
fairs OF their state have long been con-
trolled to an extraordinary degree by
the Southern Pacific Railroad. They
have believed even more. They have
been persuaded that the state judiciary
WAS itself dominated by the railroad,
and they were therefore. convinced that
the only escape lay in the direction Of
adopting heroic legislation and Of sub
1ecting their judges to the menace OF re-
call I'm order that such legislation might
not be nullifed by judicial declaration
that IL was unconstitutional.
Whatever may be thought Of the
premises OF the Californians, or Of the
methods by which they sought to cor
rect the evils in which they believed.
there is no conceivable process of logic
whereby their course can be connected
with the visit Of the President. 1t is
noteworthy, moreover, that in order TO
avoid even the appearance Of seeking TO
influence the verdict of the people on
the proposed amendments TO their state
constitution the President, at no little
Inconvenience, caused his itinerary so to
he altered as to postpone his appear
ance In California until after the date
set for the vote. Mr.. Taft had promised
10 dedicate the grounds Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition on given date, and
he had made a number Of engagements
10 speak along the Pacific Coast from
Los Angeles. near the southern end. to
Bellingham. on the extreme north. Had
he consulted his own convenience he
would have proceeded from Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles and then worked
his way north to Bellingbam coming
east from there to Butte. Mont When
he learned. however, that this course
would bring him into California before
the constitutional election hc o""sed his
itinerary TO he transposed. 'hat he
went first TO Bellingham. the-ee south.
reaching California two days after the
eIection and then doubling back all the
vay from Los Angeles TO Butte, thus
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
BRITISH coal CONSTELLATION.

The suggestion which was recently put
not appear to arouse sympathetic re-
sponse, that the present generation
should use up coal and wood and other
resources rs it pleased and let the future
look out for itself is confronted with
striking contrast in Great Britain. where
some Of the foremost publicists are urg-
ing immediate and earnest government
action regarding q contingency which IS
at least 175 and perhaps go years IN
the future. Sir William Ramsay, in his
recent address as president of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement OF
Science, dwelt strongly upon the i'm
pending exhaustion Of the coal supply
and the urgent need Of conservation, and
official consideration of the matter. with
a probability that his recommendation
will I'm some way be carried out.
Sir William points out that I'm the last
forty years there has been steady and
rapid Increase in the output and con-
sumption Of coal. far exceeding the in
crease In population. Thus. IN 1870 the
output was 110.OOO,OOO tons i'm 1880.
155O0OOOO in 1890, 1S5,000.OOO: in 1900,
225OO0.OO0, and In 1910. about 27O.O0O,-
600 tons. At that rate, which gives no
sign of abatement, the time in which the
reserve Of 100000 100000 tons, or even
Of twice that amount. as some declare 1t
to be. Will be exhausted can readily be
computed. \ hundred years hence the
output would he more than two billion
tons year. Those figures may TO some
seem Incredible; but they can be no more
so than the actual present figures would
have seemed less than hundred years
ago. Even If there Is not so great IN
Increase. the present rate Of OUTPUT
would In measurable period exhaust
the supply, and long before It was ex-
hausted would compel miners to pene-
trate the earth TO costly and dangerous
depth.
Sir William refrains from recon-
mending the imposition Of a penalty for
wastefulness in the consumption Of coal;
though, indeed. that might he done with
out infringing upon the natural rights cf
man. But he does strongly urge that
such n measure would he to some degree
effective. that good might also be done
by encouraging and facilitating economy.
and that something should be done and
done at once to postpone as far as pos
sible the exhaustion OF the sources "
mechanical eneygy. The fact that sir
William cites the example Of the United
States as desirable for British emulation
Is complimentary TO this country, and 1t
may also we'll serve as al Indictment to
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
WANTS DRIVERS REINsTATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: With due respect to Mayor Gaynor
and Commissioner Edwards, l believe the
striking garbage wagon drivers are right
in their refusal to work at night. THIS is
not work which must be done at night,
and the doing OF any work at night which
is not absolutely necessary for the general
good is deplorable.
The complaint Of dust from the wagons
during the day removal OF garbage Is triv'
ial I'm comparison to the inconvenience 10
which our fellow men-the drivers-are put
by being forced to work at night. They
have their homes, wives. and children just
as YOU and have. Let the city find some
method for doing away with the dust nuls-
ance during the day removal Of garbage.
This can be done by the expenditure OF
dollars and not of human sweat.
All violence in this, as In any strike,
must be avoided, but at the same time all
men should see to 1t that the striking
drivers should not be wrongly treated.
Anything like a refusal to renstate the
we'll behaved ones ought to be strenuously
opposed by the proper officials
PETER PETERSON.
New York, Nov 10, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
ARCHBISHOP o'coNNELL SAILS
Cardinal Designate, with Suite, Leaves
Boston for Rome.

Boston. Nov u.-Cardnal-Desisnate Will
lam n OConnell sailed to-day for Rome
10 attend the consistory at which he and
Cardinals Designate Farley ana Falconio
will be elevated on November q. The car
d,nars suite consisted of the Rev. DR.. P.
Supple, the Rev. Joseph F. Coppinger. prt'
vate chaplain; the Right Rev. DR.. NJ. j
splaine, the Right Rev. Edward j. Mo
riarty and the Right Rev. jeremiah f. Mil
lerick
The party sailed on the steamer Canopic
which Is due at Naples two weeks from TO-
day. Many friends OF DIR. OConnell were
at the pier TO bid farewell.
Before sailing the Cardinal-Designate
gave this parting message to the people OF
his diocese:
II cannot express In words my gratitude
for tho kindness OF all. God will return IT,
cannot. I beg the prayers of all for my
VOYAGE Au revoir"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsURss'

1t costs nearly sieo.oooooc a year to so'esa
New York City. and appearances indles.o Wv
amount is inadequate.--st. Louis Giooe D'"
crat.
Those who figure New York In the p.".
cratic column next year are rem'hu'' aoa
greater New York went Republican oy iSV''
on Tuesday.--syracuse Pcst-stancsrd'
The killing ot eighty-nine persons -.
streets OF New York since January Is ehss.
20 Joy riders. drunken chauneurs is"
owners OF cars and reckless nish' leland
certainly choice lot OF homicides
Plain Dealer.
Now that Bostonians are TO open ois -
taurant lr Broadway. New YORK away
sdItors viii he able 10 tell you rish' a., ~
what will be the chief dish on the 0'
fare. Boston Globe
Dr. Doty says he will clear the mo'au''
out Of New York for si.ooo,ooo' Inc IA
reason Father Knickerbocker doesn more
over the money Is that he fes,s Is,,sas,S
MOSQUITOES will drop In from Ne" '"
Binghamton Republican
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
GBy Telegraph to The rribunel ]


Newport, Nov 11.-Mrs. Joseph II. Will
lard was a dinner entertainer this even
ing. Among her guests were number OF
the Younger naval officers from the battle
ships Connecticut and Michigan, who were
afterward taken to the dance given at tho
Naval Training Station for Commander
and Mrs John H. Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Van Borden, OF New
York. are contemplating the purchase OF o
summer home here.
The Rev. George Houghton, who has
been the guest Of Miss Zabriskie, has re-
turned to New York
Mrs. Theodore X. Gibbs was luncheon
entertainer to-day.
Mrs. J. r. Busk closed Indian Spring to-
day and with Miss Busk has gone to New
York for the winter.
Ex-Commodore Elbridge 7. Gerry has
returned to New York.
Mrs Julia H. Elbridge gave luncheon
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell. OF New
York. arrived from Tuxedo to-day for
few days stay
The Rev. and Mrs. Morgan Jones, who
have been making a Newport VISIT have
returned to Washington.
Robert L. Gerry has accepted a nomina-
ton for the City Council. The election viii
be held next month
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12

New Jersey. But opposition to pro-
longed and frequent legislative sessions
is gaining ground, and It would not be
surprising to see the biennial session
plan gradually put in practically univer-
sal operation. Forty Of the forty-slx
states have abandoned annual sessions
as cumbersome and unnecessary, and all
of them seem satisfied with the reduc-
tion thus effected in legislative activi-
ties. Rhode Island may be so pleased
with biennial elections that it will soon
insist on biennial sessions. and In this
state. New Jersey and Massachusetts the
question of revising the political calen-
dar to some extent promises to become
more and more important.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
CUTTING DOWN ELECTIONS.

Rhode Island is rapidly undermining
1 It's political institutions. At last Tues
days election the voters decided to do
away with the nuisance of an annual
election for state officers After 1912 the
Governor and the other state officials
will he chosen for two-year terms, and
legislative elections will also he held BIZ
ennially. The Legislature will continue
to sit annually, however, as Is now the
case in South Carolina and Georgia,
where there is a two-year legislative
term.
After 1912 Massachusetts will be the
only state left clinging to the obsolete
practice of electing complete state
ticket every year. 1t is not probable that
Massachusetts, will 60 on much longer
wasting energy and money in too fire.
ouent elections. 1t has adopted the pri'
mary system of nominations, and the
strain Of practically two state elections
every fall will soon become too severe
for those who seek office-as well as too
irksome TO the overburdened voters. The
tendency nowadays is oil toward longer
terms for governors. twenty-five of
the forty-six states now elect governors
for four years, and one. New Jersey,
elects for three years. 4 two-year term
is the rational minimum under present
conditions in politics. and Rhode Island
&c sensible in cutting loose from the alb
normal one-year practice.
ANIMAL elections of the lower branch
of the LEGISLATURE will continue to he
held in Massachusetts, New York and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
II to maintain and even to enlarge upon
the prudent and far-seeing policy which
commands such expert approval.
AYARICE.

French nerve specialist. DR.. Roguez
de Fursac. has written psychoiogicdi
study of avarice, which he defines as d
cerebral disease" hypertrophy or the
saving instinct. rudimentary traces "i
which may be seen among the aliina'S'
in the dog. for instance, when 1t buries
bones. Avarice must not be conioundeu
with economy. much less with cupidit!'
We Americans. for instance. are intensely
eager for money. but we are deeidediy
not avaricious. We do not even nave
the slightest idea Of economy.
The miser. so the French investigator
further informs us. Is invariably the on
spring of mentally unbalanced and physi'
cally decadent progenitors, who at the
same time-another puzzle to be added
TO the many already confronting the stu
dent OF heredity-are likely TO produce
an occasional spendthrift. The mania
is rarely found among the hereditary
rich. at least In France, but often maill-
tests itself among those who have earned
their wealth themselves. especially III
they have created it little by little. The
French workman is generally a spend
thrift; at best, and but rarely. econom-
ical The peasant Is, Notwithstanding
his reputation, acquisitive rather than
miserly. Avarice is vice of the middle
classes. and often the result OF fear Of
the future in which case 1t must be
considered as a form Of neurasthenla.
There are misers who become regardless
Of appearances others who keep up an
outward show Of wellbeing, though they
may starve in the seclusiOn Of their es-
Establishments, and starve their servants
as well. A curious form Of avarice is
that Of the old servant, who shares his
masters mania. and for his exclusive
benefit, owing, according to DR.. de Fur
sac. to the dominance Of fixed idea over
weaker mind.
The miser usually lives to ripe old
age. Avarice conduces to the simple life.
On the whole. he is happy. though fear
of thieves. of the loss of his treasures
In many possible ways, may mar the
joy Of their contemplation, which Is the
only satisfaction he derives from them.
DR.. de Fursac traces the causes Of this
cerebral disease" and discusses its
symptoms. but confesses that he knows
no treatment, no cure. And yet he sug-
gests one incidentally, without appar-
emily realizing its meaning, when he
states that most misers are celibates.
Marriage would, indeed, seem to be a
radical cure for avarice, great though be
its demands for the practice Of economy.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Commenting on the appointment of DR..
Edward Pisko as professor Of dermatology
at Fordham University. Fordham, y. Y,
'The Hebrew Standard" says: Professor
Pisko is the son OF Hungarian rabbi and
Fordham University is a Roman Catholic
institution"
Debutante Daughter-Shal | marry the
poor young man whom love or the rich
old banker who dotes on me?
Worldly Mother-Better be miserable
with money than without it.-Life
ENOUGH.
How true that maxim, taught by men Of
Old
"Contentment Is worth more than minted
god"'
So. though we find that COLDS convenient
stuff,
We must not ask for more than Just
enough.
To get this quantity let each aspire.
But when obtained tits time that we retire
Why should We wish our fortune to exceed
The quantity required to fiji this need!
Too great food supply impalrs digestion
But what enough" IL, is another question.
1t matters not how high the figures soar.
Enough is always Just a little morev'
c. b. NJ
Cynicus-All women are alike.
Sillicus-And yet some men commit big
amy.-Philadelphia Record
Congress and the Attorney General have
been turning the searchlight on organiza-
tions suspected of being trusts and have
forced them to submit to Investigation. For
ay1t, IA
being a trust to ask for an investiga-
tion is certainly novelty. The American
Medical Association has been denounced
by the National League for Medical Free
dom as a medical trust" and the asso-
oiation now proposes that Congress appoint
committee to investigate It's work. In
recent issue THE Journal OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association" says, editorially:
III the American Medical Association is n
trust or II 1t is endeavoring to create a
trust, certainly the people should know II.
Why should not the work OF the assoca-
ton be Investigated? Why should not Con-
gress be able to tell the American public
the truth? Surely the needless loss each
year OF six hundred thousand lives is OF as
vital Importance to the people as the price
OF sugar. tobacco or steel rails. VIII Con-
gress investigate the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and its work? II II will. the
books and records OF the association will
gladly be produced and its officers and
members will willingly testify. nor will any
order from the courts be necessary to In
sure their presence"
Irate Gentleman ITO his gardener)-What
do you mean, sir, by telling people In the
village that I'm a stingy master?
Gardener-No fear o. me a-doln' the likes
O that. guv'nor: ] allus keeps my
thoughts To myself.-Punch.
In proceeding before Justice Garretson
a few days ago the defendant was accused
by the attorney on the other side Of hav-
ing expressed himself in Italian as not
caring Adam-with the name properly d.
vded-"for the court and the whole
bunch" The Judge refused to consider the
remark as contemptuous on the ground
that IAN English speaking Judge is not
supposed To he versed In any other Ian
guage" Commenting on the incident,
man who has frequently acted as inter
prefer said that Justice Garretson had
New-York tribune., 1911-11-12
ANTIoUATED GARBAGE METHODS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS / understand the matter, the
striking ash cart drivers do not complain
Of the hours OF labor, but the time OF 1t.
I should think 1t would drive men crazy to
go through the streets on noisy metal
cart. drawn by a shambing old horse. be-
tween II p. m. and a. m.-"the time when
the ghosts walk and I am not surprised,
though 1t is intensely annoying, that they
whistle and sing to keep their courage up.
II 1t is hard for the men, how Is It for
the dwellers In the city who find 1t impos-
sible to get good nights sleep because OF
the unearthly racket Of these carts and
drivers?
1t is safe to say that no other city in the
world would tolerate such an antiquated
system Of garbage and ash collecting as
that In vogue in this city. Instead OF auto
trucks with low. padded sides We are using
metal carts with high sides and steel shod
horses. 1t is evidently the intent to make
the most noise possible, at an hour when
all honest men. except few necessary
night workers, should be asleep.
ANTI I-STUBBORNNESS
New York, Nov. 10. 1911.