davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
TWO ASSESSMENTS ON
FRIDAY AT TlNTlC
I'll Trihirrn

SneCi1T Ia TIC TTInUN''
PROVO. Nov. t0,--rhe directors Of tho
Opex company levied su assessment Of
cent = share TO-DAY. Which j. delinquent
ON December 1S. the sale Gay being Jam
uary 4.
The Eureka Swanson Extension COM
panv levied an assessment also OF ! cent
a share. delinquent December II. The sale
day being January I.
The latter company is working its
prcperty Via the lower level of the Orex.
both companies being knight proposi =
tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Coughing at Night

Means loss Of sleep. which is bad for
everyone. toley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once. re.
lieves the tickling and drvness in the
throat and heals the inflamed mem.
oTanes. Prevents cold developing
into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep al.
WAYS IN the house, Refuse substitutes.
Schramm-Johnson Drugs five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
TRADING IS LIMITED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Trading again was limited Yesterday
all round the rail. there being no stocks
for sale aud little or no real buying
pressure. New York Was more active
than any other issue. The total sales OF
$3.50 shares OF stock had n market value
of $500.
The following were the closing un-
listed and listed stock trans3 cijona;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Ore Shipments.

Inc Utah ore SsmpIins company on
friday released cars OF ore from Utah
from Idaho and | from Nevada canp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday. post
silver, 5slc; lead. si25; conner si@i-i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Ore and Bullion.

ho orc and bullion report for F'ridav
gwen by Mccormick e Co. was as fol
low Orc received trn 400, bullion
shiTpcd' sse.oV"; total. sso. GOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James 4 Pollock &. O. h,rl.or,
brokers. furnish the following reCaia.nd
over thelr private wire YESTERDAY after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

No tippiug al Royai Cafe. Always
something good TO eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Bid. ASKED.
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock e Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

No tipping al Royal Cafe. Always
something good TO eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
New York Mining Stocks,

James a, Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
RoSTON COPPER RANCE.

Sales. II. l.. else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

the unwise promises which were mahe'
or perhaps. IN some cases because OF me
insincerity of the promises There II
aothiIig clsier than for party when j.
in opposition 10 find fault with the gov
eminent and 10 mako all sorts Of high
sounding pledges. even that the thr"s-
hooped pot shall have ten hoops Inc
trouble comes when those rash promisers
aye themselves invested with power ana
have laid upon them the responsibility
of making their word good Then they
find that the things which they 80 glihiy
condemned are largely inevitable ana
that those whom they assailed were
really doing rs we'll rs they themselves
car do aud perhaps better.
This is the case when men are honest.
though mistaken. in their professions.
There are cases-wc do not say fhat
those now in view are of the type-iii
which men make such promises merely
as - good enough Morgan until affer
election well knowing the impossibillty
of fulfilling them and trusting To some
plausible excuses 10 persuade their de-
luded followers of the integrity 81 their
course: or else are cynically content 10
h. exposed and turned out after they
have for time enjoyed the honors ana
profits of place In either case the lesson
ought to he obvious and convincing.
though il too often seems 10 be neither.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ANOTHER ZEAL DETECTIVE.

In naming George s. Dougherty rs
second Deputy Police commissioner
MAYOR Gaynor evidently seeks another
head of the city'S detective force of the
same type as the borrowed" Flynn,
The policy followed in appointing Mr..
Flynn was success. As the public under
stands II. he was chosen because Of
special fitness for the purpose of re-
organizing the detective bureau. lie
was made fairly Independent. even Of
his immediate superior. the Commits
Si0ner. Freedom from interference TO n
very large extent was promised 10 him.
So long as he had it his work was sue
ceSSful The detective bureau became
something more than ornamental, actu-
ally dealing hard blow TO the Kid
mapping industry and running down the
perpetrators of more than one przZlinG
murder. 1t is to be hoped that the new
second deputy will enter Office with the
same assurances Of actual authority
within the sphere Of organizing and con
trolling the detective force possessed ny
DI. y ~ I'M anu ludl TUE bNNuI illN'N W III
be- better respected.
But if Mayor GaynOr sees the wisdom
indeed the necessity of putting in
charge of the detectives some one in
whom he has confidence and trusting
him with actual authority. why can lac
not perceive the wisdom of placing AT
the head Of the entire Police Depart
ment some one I'm whom he has confidence
and giving him actual authority: \ figure
head makes no better commissioner than
deputy police commissioner in charge Of
detectives. Mayor GaHnor seems to
recognize the fact that he is no detective
and that therefore the city needs one
while being unable 10 recognize the fact
that he is no policeman. However. the
public should be grateful for his recOs'
milton Of any limits to his capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
( SENSIBLE MOVE.

The experiment OF removing ashes ana
carbace on the lower West Side at night
instead of 10y day appears Ia have peeh
entirely successful the original obiectlo1
that inyalids and light sleepers might ne
Disturbed seeming not 10 have been borne
Ont. II was Il rational move i'm more
than one respect In tbe first place. me
streets are almost free from travel AFTER
midnight and the collectors can max"
their rounds with more convenience I"
themselves and less annoyance To pedes-
trianS and ia The drivers and occupants
of other vehicles The offence Of -arb-
age collection 10 the senses Of sight and
smell is minimzed and the streets and
sidewalks are no longer diSfgured in
broad daylight. If garbage must bc OK
posed. il is better to expose it when the
temperature is lowest and the streets
are darkest.
An important incidental benefit Of
night collection is the added protection
against fire and crime offered 10y body
Of public servants using The streets.
Every cart carries light or two. and
the likelihood of enCountcTing a collector
on his rounds will make the burglar and
tho hold-up man more cautious. Every
extra patrol Of this sort helps Fires
which threaten life occur most frequent
~ in the small hours Of the morning,
end the regular visit of the garbage
mar between midnight and daylight will
protect many homes when they most
need protection. IT may he that one
factor in the excessive fire loss i'm Amer
lean cities is their lack of night life such
aS is customary i'm many European CAPT
tails. In Berlin. for instance. the streets
are never deserted in the mildcr seasons.
Much later hours are Kept and more
work is done At night. so that crime is
made more difficult and fires are more
promptly discovered II IS q good thing
10 have n certain proportion Of the p0pu-
lation awake while the rest is asleep.
and in most parts Of the city. especially
where the day raffc is heavy the shift
of the garbage men 10 night work VIII
he of material public benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

lie refuteS It. and the Constitution itsel
expressly condemned il when 1t gave tne
President the right 10 recommend ~
Congress the passage Of such Legislation
as he Nigh; Judge necessary ana eN-
redient. In Offering bills members Of
Congress have always borrowed freel!
from the suggestions of the President, 81
the members Of his Cabinet, of heads o'
bureaus. Of admirals and generals. o'
scientists I'm the GOV rrnment's employ
ment and of private individuals. Would
Mr.. Cannon maintain that every act on
fhe statute hooks either has represented
or should have represented. the eNclu-
sivc and rnaided wisdom of members OF
Congress? Nonld he wish to guard KEEP
resentatives and Senators forever from
communicating contact with the IDEAS
of the outer world? Then he ouGht 70
arrange 10 convert the sessions OF the
two houses into q sort Of papal conclave'
conducted from start 10 finish heh,nu
locked doors. through which no eNlt
wHIld be allowed until smoke rising from
the Capitol chmneys showed that me
deliberations of Congress were over
and that the wisdom of the incarcerated
had done its perfect work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
BIZ NCOUBE.

y One of the objections seriously made
in the House Of Representatives To the
passage Of the Underwood bill carrying
into effect the Canadian reciprocity
agreement was that the bill had ''Oi'ici-
mated" with the Executive and was there
fore tainted with unconstitutionality.
EX.Speaker Cannon ranged himself with
those who raised that momentouS
question. In his speech Of April 70,
which appears in "The Congressional
Record" Of April -. nc said. under
the caption Revenue Bills Should Not
originate with the Executive"
Mind YOU. so far as tho country is con-
cerned. SO far as the Senate is concerned.
so far as the House Of Representatives
Is concerned. this bill. except by virtue
Of two amendments added 10 il. was not
prepared i'm accordance with the Consti-
tuition. Our fathers wisely provided that
revenue measures should have their
origin in the House and that the Senate
might amend They wisely provided that
while the President may recommend
legislation he only becomes co
ordinate branch OF the legislative body
when the House and Senate have agreed
ON bills. which If they are revenue bills.
must originate i'm the House.
Mr. Cannon's idea seems 10 no that
the Mccall bill of the last session and
the Underwood hill of This session did
not originate" in the House Of Repre-
septativeS because they We're intended 10
carry ont policy suggested hy the ad-
ministration. But the iuggle with the
g 81
IN the Constitution. Is obvious When
the Constitution said that bills for rails
Dg revenue must originate in the House
II was dealing with the powers OF the
two houses Of Congress and meant -
deny the Senate the right 10 initiate
revenue legislation. All bills on which
Congress acts must in a parliamentary
and lcgal sense originate in one branch
or the other otherwise they would
never originate. The Executive cannot
introduce bills or pass them. Unless The
Mccall bill or the Underwood bill had
sentative. been referred to House com
mittee been reported by such committee
ana been considered 10y the House itself
il could not have passed that body. The
procedure was legally and technically
correct in every detail the House act
ing on Il measure originated i'm exactly
The same way in which any other House
measure j. originated.
u is mere buncomhe 10 say that 4
measure can really originate in the
House or ia The Senate only when the
person introducing il can copyright il
rs his own invention aud take an oath
or adopted the ideas Of no other person.
That seems to be Mr.. Cannon's notion ~
"olicinaton." Vet the history Of legis-
lation from the beginning Of the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
AN ARIsTOCRAcY OF BRAINS.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: James r. Morton. ir.. referring TO
nv recent letter i'm your columns. says that
have overlooked the anti-democratc
tendencies of the private schools in encour-
aging tho caste spirit" II the tendency Of
the private schools IN unite spiritual and ma
teriaI factors may he said to be anti-demo-
cratic | think that what is really meant is
that II il radically anti-socialistic The
training Of tho private school makes for all
around character. and il Is for an arstoc-
racy % brains and character of this sort
that our Republic ultimately stands. De-
mocracy is tho gateway. rather than the
goal. OF an ideal republic which spiritual
men like Phillips Brooks arc on record as
having far more faith in than in "democ-
racv." which after all is hut one phase Of
complete and effective government
What is needed to-day more than ever
before IS team play In sane reform, and
the private schools very decidedly make
for this end. just as West Point and An
napo!is make for efficiency in the art OF
war. William James in his Varieties Of
Religious Experience says that what is
needed to-day is the moral equivalent OF
war"
We should never forget that While life
without letters is death" letters without
morals are vain"
HAROLD s. HOWARD.
New York. April %, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DOMESTIC LABOR.

The report of the Commissioner Of
the increasingly troublesome domestic
servant" problem. suggests that wo
should begin by ceasinc 10 call il that.
Domestic labor. il is said sounds better
aud is. moreover, already more correct
a. Il definition Of this class of work. IT.
SU eden there is talk just now of do
nestle labor union. accompanied by an
inevitable. hut perhaps unnecessarily
peppcry. proposition for the formation of
Il domestic employers league. Possibly
American housewives will approach the
question Of negotiating with this form of
labor In different spirit. whether il bo
uniOnized or not There certainly an
pears 10 he no need of such q union i'm
this country as yet. seeing that, accord
Ing 10 the Commissioners report. wage.
have risen since last year in the face of
& diminished demand.
The problem appears 10 have begun ia
regulate itself with liz by the increasing
employment of day labor. of domestic
workers who have their homes else
where. and fixed hours Of employment.
This adjustment becomes increasingly
practicable through the introduction of
domestic labor saving devices. and =
factor in It's favor is its convenience bn-
cause Of the restricted room i'm modern
apartments. II probably reduces the re.
Enumeration of domestic labor below that
of tbc shops 10y abolishinc free lodging.
though not free board but that NAV ad
Just Itself in course OF time
This problem used to 10 peculiar to
American conditions of life. To-day all
the civilized world is facing II. Canada
IL experimenting with domestic labor
from the Southern States and. no doubt
from tho British West Indies. Germany
J. discussing q plan to introduce 2 form
Of compulsory domestic service for its
Young women on the principle of the
compulsory military service Of its Young
men. but The proposition sounds moro
like a counsel Of despair from tho Cor.
man housewife than anything else. And
anyway. even if proved feasible. il would
hc of no value 70 Us. who do not approve
of CONSUMPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
A SURPLUS OF CHECKS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I beg the courtesy of your columns
To voice a plaintive protest against the
abuse of the checking privilege on the
part of persons having petty accounts in
business banks. While some men, armed
with fountain pen and pocket check
book. are prone TO issue checks as they
might challenges, on the slightest provo
cation. the chief offenders are women de-
positors. who seem to toy with their di-
minutive accounts much as children are
wont to tamper with their penny savings.
Many Of the banks associated with the
Clearing House are I'm daily receipt OF sew
eral hundred small checks. drawn mostly
by women. Few of these checks exceed
couple Of dollars i'm amount, the majority
being for sums less than a dollar. and
nearly all of them are given in payment OF
bills of gas, electric light and telephone
companies milk dealers. bakers, laundry
men. etc e ought not to occasion sur
prise if the banks manifest a disposition 10
drop these inconsiderate customers. whose
accounts, while of little or no value, are
worry bothersome to handle. Glorious.
New York. April %. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
IN THE sERKSHlPee
fBv telegraph 20 The Tribune


I.onoy. May THE wedding - rr-
Gwendolyn Whistler Howell. Of New York
and Percy d. Haughton Of Boston. vfl'
take place at Plumbstead, tho country
home Of Mrs. Joseph 8. Whistler. the
brides aunt on Monday afternoon, MAY
Il. The couple will go abroad for their
honeymoon. There will be n number -
small ante-nuptial entertainments by he
brides clatives in Lenox for the wedding
party Mrs. Whistler who is now I'm New
York preparing for tho wedding. viii re-
turn 10 Lenox the end OF the week.
Mrs. William n. Bradford and her daush.
ter. Mrs Lindsay Fairfax, occupied thslr
villa. Wayside. to-day.
Newbold Morris arrived this evening AZ
the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Eben Stevens who had
been here for the week end departed TO-
day for town.
Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock is 4 guest CT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Wood In PittsAeli
Mrs. William II. Draper has decided not
10 return 20 her stockbridge villa this sea.
son. but. with the Misses Ruth and Dore-
thea Draper. will go 20 Ridgeneld Spring..
Mrs. NJ D. Slade. OF Boston. has 1o,n-i
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Dumaresd. a. IN.
Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridge Asa r
French. Assistant United States District
Attorney. and Weld A. Rollins are also a.
the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Parsons rin spert
part Of tho summer az stoneover Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Rosrdman Tyls-
to-day began the building OF a country
place on the Lenox road near Pttsneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
A GUARANTEE FOR ACTORS
A Proposed Safeguard That Has me'
with Favor in England.
n tho Editor NJ Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me through the columns "
your paper TO warn. II such "a'''.e
necessary. members Of my PROCESSION -
being dragged into tho controversy eN'''e
between vaudeville artists and inahas
The question arose in England oi p''
ment for rehcarsals I suggested GUN
promise which is about 10 be adopted anu
tina, was tina, for each weeks rehearsal
so many weeks performances shou'u
guaranteed or payment In default '"".
the actor who rehearses for six weeks WIZ
know that he will receive an engagement.
for az least six weeks, or payment sho"''
tho play fall
This seems 10 me a fair rule that migh,
apply To actors and actresses receiving ie''
than 500 week. Let us fight shy OF iapo'
unions and seek rather recognition i'o"'
the state to rank as professionals
CHARLES DRAM LANDER
New York May t. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PEOPLE and Social incidents
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
From The Tribune i5'irssp

From The Tribune B'irssp.l
Washington. MAJ 1.-The viCe-Prssid.rs
and Mrs sherman returned TO Washington
from i'tlca.
4 crowded house greeted thf Mask and
Wig club Of the University Of Pennsvl.
vania at the Belasco tonight In The In.
nocents." the President. Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen Taft heading list which IN.
Guided members Of the Cabinet. tine diplo.
matte corps and resident and official 70.
ciety.
CAPTAIN and Mrs Warren Reach enter.
tanned q dinner and theatre party tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Tarz Anderson, who hsy.
boen the guests II Mrs. Nicholas Anderson.
NJ other Of the former. for some time, left
here Saturday 10 spend tho week end At
tho Delaware estate OF Senator du Ponf
and from there will 90 10 Boston 10 open
their place on the North Shore.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Miss Louise
Cromwell! have gone 10 New York 70 spend
few days
Mrs. John Cropper will close her Wa,h.
jngton house at the end OF May, and viii
sail for Europe on June 3, 10 spend part
Of the summer with her relative, the Mar.
quis Saint Mars.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan has engaged apart.
nlents at the Shorehsm. and VIII arrive Ia
Washington on Thursday.
Mrs Churchill candee entertained infor'
mally at dinner tonight
Mrs. Belden Noble entertained sixteen
guests at luncheon to-day for her dansh'
ter. Mrs Sherman Miles, who Is spending
some time with her during the absence x
her husband. Lieutenant Miles, In Texas
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh went TO New
York to-day for visit, which VIII last
until the end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ONCE BIJTEN

II is not conceivable that Governor
Dix md his advisers will he persuaded
10 take any serious action on The score
of trivial complaints alleged To nave
been made to him against District Az
toTnev Whitman. Power To remove local
officers is given To the Governor i'm order
that the conduct Of public business may
not suffer through the incumbency of a
corrupt. incompetent or inefficient man.
Bu: the real complaint against the Dis
trict Attorney is moi that he is remlSs IN
the performance Of his duty as prose-
cutting officer. hut that he is TOO cner-
getic
If Governor Dix will take the trouble
To inquire as 70 the affiliations of those
who. as Mayor Gaynor says. have called
the matter Of the District Attorney :
conduct to his attention he will he. sure
f. find that they are the same persons or
interests that led him into writing let
To- which purpOrted to relieve the DIS
trict Attorney of his entire discretion IN
the banking frauds and procured tho de
livery Of that letter from him into the
hands Of the District Attorney through
tho counsel Of men who have since been
Indicted Governor Dix has once been
deceived and led into n grave mistake in
This case. and he will he sure 10 he on
his guard