davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
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The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Waverly Club Dance.

The third annual dance Of the Waver-
ly Athletic Club was held at the Odd
Fellows Hall, last evening A oonsid-
erable sum Of money was reaiZed to
help build a club nc me and gymnasium
A hundred couples took part In the
dance.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
CIGAR SPECIALS
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The Washington times., 1911-11-17
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 49,

did not want the revision that their
action permitted to pass the Senate;
and they did not have the courage of
their convictions to remain in their
seats and vote with the Democrats for
the passage of the cotton and the steel
and iron revisions. They ubsented
Themselves, leaving the Democrats in
clear majority over the insurgent Re-
publican Senators. 1t was victory in
way for the standpatters, and it con-
fused the insurgents, whore principle
was lost sight Of altogether; and we
doubt if any standpatter will ever con-
slider himself as justified in "pointing
with pride - to his own action and the
action Of his confederates in this case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
PROFESSIONAL ADVISER.

An interview in The Tribune yester.
day morning with Mr.. a. O. Treganza
on the desirability of appointing pro-
fessional architect as adviser to the
Capitol Commission for the purpose of
expounding. comparing, and clarifying
the points in the different plans that
may be submitted, and also to aid in
preparing the call for bids for plans
for the capitol, seems TO US con.
elusive in favor Of such appointment.
Mr.. Treganza pointed out clearly the
difference between the employment OF
an architect as a professional adviser
to the commission, and the appointment
of a consulting architect for construc.
tion purposes. The professional adviser
would have. nothing to do with the
construction, he would have nothing
to do with selecting the successful
plans, or awarding the contract. That
is, he would have nothing to do with
the actual decision as to the plans; but
he would have very much indeed to do
with explaining those plans, with COM
pairing the cost of each plan, and with
the expounding Of the adaptation of
plans to use.
proposition, whereby the architects as.
sociations require the employment of
such a professional adviser, we need
not enter into any discussion. 1t is
sufficient for the purpose in hand to
point out the essential necessity of
such an adviser, and the practical Ger.
tainty that such an adviser would save
to the commission and to the State far
more than the cost Of his employment.
With the assistance of such a profess
sional architect and adviser, the com
mission would be on solid ground all
the time. 1t would not only be able
to distinguish more accurately and
justly between the merits, usefulness,
and beauty of the different plans that
are submitted, with the relative cost
of each, but would have the satisfac-
ton OF knowing all the time that no
mistake was being made.
The argument Of Mr.. Treganza in
this matter seems to us absolutely con-
vincing. The idea that the pay for
such professional advice and assistance
is unnecessary is altogether a fantasy,
Such advice is not only absolutely nee
essary, but the cost of it should not in
the least be taken into account. be.
cause the high service to be rendered
is so out of proportion to any reason.
able cost, that as matter of economy
alone, it would clearly be wisdom on
the part Of the commission to help it.
self to such professional advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
"UNHOLY' AND "HOLY.'

We see By the dispatches that the
gent Republicans and the Democrats
has been superseded by "holy alli'
ance' between the standpatters and
the Democrats. The insurgents and
the Democrats Joined together for the
passage of the wool bill and for other
propositions for revising the tariff.
This was altogether unholy and afro
cious. But now the standpatters have
joined with the Democrats for the pass
age Of the cotton schedule and re-
vision of the iron and steel schedules
Joined in one bill The cotton revision
bill rs passed by the House, passed the
Senate through this "holy alliance Of
the standpat Republicans and the Dem
ocrats, and the iron and steel division
was added TO 1T. evidently for the pur-
pose of disconcerting Chairman Under,
wood Of the House Ways and Means
committee, who has just announced his
readiness to take up the tariff on iron
and steel.
1t is always instructive to know
"where we are at" on matters of pub.
lie policy and public procedure.
1t is always well, also, to un-
derstand the bearings of what is
done, as well as the act, so that one
may form just conclusions upon what
is right and what is wrong. 1t is there
fore Illuminating to have the informa.
tion so plainly conveyed to US that the
alliance between the insurgent Repub.
lieans and the Democrats was Gun
holy and that the one between the
standpatters and the Democrats is
holy, Inasmuch, however, as the
result IN each case appeared to be pre-
cisely the same, a Democratic triumph
in the way of revision. and since the
alliance between the standpatters and
the Democrats carried this revision
even further than the insurgents are
willing 10 carry it. the calling Of one
unholy' and the other Hholy' must
clearly be simply matter of opinion,
and no really definite classification.
The "unholy alliance between the
lnsurgent Republicans and the Demo
Gratis was clearly in the interests of
the Democratic party. The method Of
carrying 1t out was by the members
or each party to the alliance remaining
In their places and voting squarely as
the alliance required them to vote, The
holy allIance' between the stand.
patters and the Democrats was alto
gether devoid of principle on the part
Of the standpat Republicans; for they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
DIRECTOR SMITHS VIEWS.

The Tintic Mine Operators Associa
tion did the handsome thing on Thurs,
day night in banqucting Hon. George
Otis Smith, Director Of the U. s. Geo
logical Survey. The banquet was at.
tended by many Utah mining men,
owners and operators, and every civil
ity and courtesy were extended TO Mr..
Smith, In expressing his appreciation
of the recognition and courtesy ex,
tended, the Director referred to his
personal services in the Tintic district
in 1897, where he spent several months; /;
and he conveyed the information that
the report which he made in 1897 of
his Investigations in that district was
recommended of being brought up to
date and new and revised report is
sued. Mr., Smith also refers to the
members Of the association as repre-
senting not only the Tintic mines, but
as Interested also in other districts, and
in the general mining situation, as
we'll as being in active alliance with
those who control the industrial de-
velopment Of the West. In this con-
nection be made a felicitous reference
to Mr.. John Dern Of this city, who is
President Of the American Mining
Congress.
Hon. O. 2, Allen, President Of the
Tintic Mine Operators Association,
called upon Mr.. Smith for an express
sion Of his opinion upon the apex law.
Mr.. Smith responded clearly, and in
direct line with the most advanced
mining thought Of the day, His idea
was that the apex law should be
amended so that the locators of mining
claims could not 60 outside of their
sidelines any more than out of their
endlines; that is, that the sidelines
should be made exactly the same as the
endlines, and the surface location
bound the claim in every direction
In Mr.. Smith IS own language, he fa-
vors the abolition of the present apex
law, and the substitution for it of ga
vertical sideplane law" And he re.
ferred ms the strongest argument for
1hio w 1uo tepoit W tue AHellCdu
Mining Congress by committee of
which George w. Rider was the chair
man. He urged that the mining men
should work for a general revision of
mining land legislation rather than at
tempt to patch up the statutes, and he
asks for broad, general consideration
of the whole question, Concluding, he
to the men of the West to
add their knowledge of actual condi-
tions to the readiness of the Eastern
people to put mining legislation on a
better, surer, and more exact basis
The occasion was one Of high inter
est, and the function was carried off
in the very best manner. Important
results are naturally expected to come
from it. A general revision of the land
laws is extremely desirable in the min
ing field, as we'll as in other fields, and
it looks as though concerted action
to united and beneficial purpose from
the mining men of the West would
bring results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
THE SAGE MONEY.

Mrs. Russell Sage is administering
beneficially the great fortune which he,
husband accumulated, in humane and
benevolent spirit, directly the reverse
from that in which the money was ac
cumulated. One of her less known
benefactions is described in the follow.
ing editorial paragraph which we find
in the indianapolis Star:
Mrs. Russell Sage Is interested in al
song birds. but especially so In the robin
and every year for three years has given
$4,000 to be used for Its protection; In
the, South, where there are no bird laws
robins by the thousand are killed for
table use and sold In the markets. Her
money is used to circulate literature and
this slaughter, Mrs. Sage has spent by
far the greater part Of her life In New
York city, but she was u country bred
girl and 1t Is likely that her memories
song of the robins have Influenced her
TO go to the help Of the birds.
Mrs. Sage has founded large mum
Der of helpful institutions, and she is
spending the great fortune collected by
her husband in ways that appeal tc
her as especially beneficial to humanity
There is one direction, however, in
which Mrs. Sage has constantly and
absolutely refused all concessions, and
that is, in the case of the man who was
badly hurt by getting between Russell
Sage and the bomb that was thrown at
Sage in his office good many years
ago, In that case the bookkeeper,
named Laidlaw, received $50 wounds
He received the full force of the OK.
plosion, and claimed that Sage threw
him between himself and the bomb for
protection. He sued Sage for damages
on this account. and the trial court gave
heavy Judgment against Sage, but
on appeal the judgment was set aside,
and Laidlaw never recovered. Mrs.
Sage has constantly refused to aid Laid
law, although he was badly crippled
and In want Doubtless she took the
view that if she gave Laidlaw money,
1T would be construed as a concession
on her part that his claim against Sage
bomb would be admitted. This, of
course she would not do, and could not
do: Laidlaw has lately died. which
brings. the whole matter again TO public
attention, and good many are express.
ing the opinion that Mrs. Sage ought
to have done something for Laidlaw
but we do not see how it could be
possible for her consistently to give
him any relief Her benefactions are
very great, and very human. but she
could not possibly recognize any claim
against her husband which would put
him in such an odious light as using
another man for his own protection to
the destruction Of that man. Her view
is sound and correct; but Laidlaw 5
misfortune was very great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page One-

or not advertisers can use
space to ADVANTAGE
during the summer months.
One advertising man
holds that this advertiser
might as well throw his
money away as advertise
T. in the summer time.
Another advertising man
said he thought the adver-
tiser could use smaller
copy during the summer,
and get the SAME MEAS
URE OF RETURN from it
as he would from larger
copy the rest of the year.
Bearing on this subject,
MR.. E. JAMES GIBSON
an advertising man who
for years has been a
CLOSE STUDENT of ad-
vertising in all it's phases
wrote me a letter saying:
Nothing is more fleeting than
fame. The great man Of today
may be forgotten tomorrow. I
have often thought that THE
VALUE OF AN ADVERTISING
APPROPRIATION WOULD BE
INCREASED ANYWHERE BE-
TWEEN 10 PER CENT AND 25
PER CENT if the appropriation
were expended as a CONTINU-
GUS PERFORMANCE instead of
an occasional performance.
Even a solid rock cannot with
stand the CONSTANT DRIPPING
of drops Of water, while the lash
ing of furious storm will not in
the least affect it!"
There s the meat in the
cocoanut! Mr.. Gibson is
right. The value of an ad-
vertising appropriation will
be increased between 10 per
cent and 25 per cent if the
ADVFRTTSTNG is dono
ALL THE YEAR ROUND
as well as winter,
fall and spring.
Try it out next summer,
Mr.. Merchant-you who
think that people do not re-
spond to advertising during
the heated term-and note
the results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
THE TOWN MEETING.

General William Warner, whose
term as U. S. Senator from Missouri
expired on the fourth of March last,
has been In Massachusetts recently ex-
tolling the merits and effectiveness of
the oldfashioned town meeting. Gen.
eral Warner is Past COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub.
lie. and wherever he goes his advice
and judgment are much deferred to.
And when he extols the oldfashioned
New England town meeting, it is not
without reason.
General Warner has been a student
of politics and public affairs ever
since his youth. He has lived in Kan
sas City most of the time since the war,
and has been highly successful both
as lawyer and as public man. So
that, when he pronounces emphatically
in praise of the New England meeting,
that praise means something,
Of course, the town meeting is nee
essarily small affair, comparatively
1t comprises the voters of small or
average town, but it includes them all.
Every class of opinion is there; every
ones notion as to how the town ought
to be governed; how much she should
spend; what the money should 60 for;
and SO on, has free expression, The
usual criticism of the old fashioned
town meeting is, that the ruling septi.
ment in it is mean and stingy in the
matter of levying taxation and up
holding public burdens. But, whatever
may be said upon that score, the fact
remains that 1T expresses the will of
the voters in their local concerns in a
way that can be arrived at in no other
system, 1t is probably true that dele
gates representing the constituencies
that might stand for the town meeting
are, as a rule, more liberal and broad.
minded i'll the raising of public revenue,
and In the manner of its expenditure,
than the close fisted old voters were
accustomed to be in the town meeting,
But. the contention that in no other
way can the local voice of the public be
town meeting, is in no way shaken. If
there is stinginess, narrowness, and
conservativeneess in the raising and ex.
penditure of money by the town meet
ing method. undoubtedly that is be-.
cause the people of that town wish
things to be that way; and there is al
ways n chance in the succeeding year
to repair any injury that may have
been inflicted upon the community, or
upon any individual therein, by reason
of too much "nearness
The old New England town meeting
was with all its faults and with every
criticism that can be made upon IT,
undoubtedly the greatest, most dis
tinctiye, and the most conformab bic to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

the public will, of any system Of gov
ernment ever invented among men, 1t
was, as rule, spontaneous in its &C
tion; there were no special counsel
present to advocate this or that; but
the men concerned, the men who had
to pay the taxes, were there to attend
to their own interests in such form ar
they thought best adapted to public in.
terests and to their personal desires,
1t is the ideal system FOR getting at the
will of the public, and putting that will
lawfully into effect, without circum-
loeution or DELAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Governor Wilson OF New Jersey is
now an avowed candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for President. His
friends have opened a campaign bureau
for him in New York. Governor Har.
mon S friends opened his campaign bu
rcau N Washington some time ago. And
there will doubtless be others. And
then Bryan is to be reckoned with at
the final test. IT is most interesting
situation, and one that may quite rs
easily lead to fall as TO a rise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Ito Be Continued.

It has been suggested that these ad.
vertising stories be printed In book
form. am willing to print them II
there Is a sufficient demand for tAsm.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require Ave volumes Of
about 500 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
II you would like the Ave volumes,
please send your name and address to
William O. Freeman, 2o3 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
VETO OF THE WOOL BILL.

President Taft's veto of the bill
providing for q revision of Schedule X
! the wool rates in the tariff bill, was
{ not only expected III itself, but takes
| precisely the lines that it was expected
to take. The President dwells on the
| complicated nature of the wool tariff
! and makes plain to the country the
| In. First, there is the tariff on home
grown wool. and then there is the com.
pensatory tariff for wool manufacture
ers, because they have to pay more for
home grown wool than they can buy
wool for in the world S markets The
President here is very clear on the
point that. whatever may be said about
the increase or non.increase of the cost
of tariff-protected articles in general,
there is no mistake but that the tariff
enhance the price Of wool. And it is
precisely because it does so that the
wool manufacturers need added pro-
lection against it; and 80 President
Taft calls halt and directs attention
w luC AZ LuS WOOl IdIlll
and to the injustice that might be
done both to the wool grower and to
the wooden manufacturer by hasty and
ill-considered action on this sched-
ule
The message is strong one, well
grounded both in facts and reason, and
the attempt to pass the bill over the
veto has failed in the House, after a
supreme effort This will prabably
hasten the end Of the extra session
for in the light OF this veto, tariff
legislation at the extra sessin is hope.
less
Politically considered. the message is
subject to the claim made by the Dem"
ocrats, that it is in direct antagonism
with the President IS speech at Winona
during his campaign for the Presi'
dency- But, there is no necessary con.
flict between the two, and Representa-
tive Mann took whatever sting there
might be in the Democratic move out
of it by his motion to include the whole
Of President Taft IS Winona speech in
the Record, along side of his veto mes
sage So that, from the partisan
standpoint, there is no advantage
gained on this score, and the Presi-
dent IS reasoning. that Congress- ought
to wait the report of the Tariff Board
on this schedule before taking action,
stands unchallenged in reason and IN
public economies For, the Tariff
Board was provided for Just the sort of
work that the President insists should
be put upon this schedule, the work of
investigation, of presenting facts and
figures that will demonstrate the sub
ject as recommended by the Tariff
Board. And since, as has heretofore
been shown, the action Of the Senate
calls specifically for this report at the
regular session In December the Presi
dent has decidedly the better of it Iii
this controversy as to the time when
action should be taken on the wool
schedule. He insists, and shows, that
when the Tariff Board was directed
to report on the wool schedule in De-
cember, it is unreasonable to expect a
report from it in August, and even
more unreasonable to undertake action
without that roporf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

The Marquis Of Queensbury, true TO
the traditions OF his race, wants to be
something. and not merely "fill suit
of court clothes and dawdle about in
Incidence. " Accordingly he has come
to this country seeking something TO
do. First of all, he has his eye on the
mines, and If he gets in right ne will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

New York newspapers are arguing
about the probable political majority
in the Legislature of that State. But
there is no denying that the power to
apportlon the legislative districts under
the new census gives the Democrats an
immense advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York. has Just received thirty five
tons of antiquities from Egypt. And
there's no chance for fakery, the Des-
eret News will take notice; and no
credulous faker ready to use them to
bolster up any religious fakery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Salt Lake City is getting proper ex-
tension Of her stop-over privileges,
much TO her advantage, and is now
even with the most forward city III
this respect. And she has more to show
the stop.over travel than has any other
city on the lines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

The investigation of DR.. Wiley is
turning out like the old story of the
bear hunt The hunters who went after
the bear returned on. the run, with the
bear doing the hunting. The rcvela-
tions in this Wiley case have been
amazing, and Secretary wilson s ad.
ministrative. incompetence is a severe
shock TO the public.