davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
COLLEGE MEN ORGANIZE
Branch OF Woodrow Wilson colIeaian',
League" 90 &c Formed Here.

public non-partisan meeting is an
nouuccd at the Kenyon hotel for O'Clock
Tue evening Tor the purpose Of rganizinp
the Woodrow Wilson Utah CoIlcSlan's
League. branch Of tho Woodrow VII.
son College Mems league which Is a ma
iionai nrganiza tion The meeting IS caIIe,i
~ committee Of local college men and
by Henry u. Mcdonald. Pacific coaS. seq
re,arg of the anizzIlon.
W 10 slated By the orsanizers of III.
league thai u Is not a party Organization
hut An Organization Of college men who
favor the election OF Woodrow Wilson,
Tic membership is limited To Sraduatos
and undergraduates OF universities. col.
lcScs professional and technical ..,huoIs
the i0cal committee having in charge the
organization Is composed OF Frank n
stephens, DR.. Joseph r Merrill. frank !
Gnstln. Professor J. II. Paul. Gordon L.
Hutchins- 7. T. Glimer and John G sven.
spn IL Is stated that n number OF prom
inent college men who are not Democrats
are taking an active Interes, I'm the or
-aniza tion % tho league and arc support
ing fhe movement staunchly.
Mr.. Mcdonald has charge OF the organ.
iEstion OF these leagues IN California Ore
CON. Washington. Nevada. Arizona Ida no
s~i I9n;eiia lie srcn, much time in tue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Utah Society of Engineers
Listens TO Able Papers Pre-
pared by Experts.
GOOD WORDS FOR ZION
Salt Lake Asphalt Praised;
Bitulithic Pavement Held
Best for Steep Grades.

Two interesting papers were heard
by the members of the Utah So,
ciety of Engineers at the regular
monthly meeting in the Newhouse
building last night. They were read by
David II. Blossom, city engineer and
his assistant, John Duder, and both
had to do with street paving. Numcr.
Gus specimens OF the different grades
and varieties of material used for paw.
ing here and elsewhere were displayed
and explained. Herman Harms, state
chemist, assisting in the explanations
Mr., Duder. who read the first paper,
started with the first known roads and
described how they had been built and
their good aud bad qualities. He told
OF early roads in Europe, Asia and At
rica, and Of the material used there,
and then, starting with the early roads
in this country, he told of the he.
ginning of modern pavement and the
rapid progress that has been made and
is being made. He told of the his
tory of pavement in Salt Lake City,
and said that while some mistakes had
been made, Salt Lake asphalt pave
nents are equal to the asphalt pave
mcnts laid elsewhere Ill the iutcrmoun-
tain country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Purchase Of Notes.

The Utah Power a Light company
will later sell its bonds and stocks
and the proceeds win be deposited with
The Guaranty Trust company of New
York which j. the trustee under col
lateral trnst agreement existing The
trustee Will from time 10 time use such
of the Utah Securities corporation
notes, by advertising for tenders and
buying those notes first, as arc offered
at the lowest price. The notes are re-
dcemable as whole or in part ON
anv interest date at 10l aud interest
and are in denominations of $1,000 and
$500.
The companies controlled by the Utah
Securities Corporation furnish electric
light and power service TO large
part OF Utah and southwestern Colo
rado and also 10 southern Idaho.
The earnings Of the operating prop
critics for the year ended June 30. 1912,
after eliminating gross charges. are re.
ported 10 be. Gross earnings, s .0gt, =
692; yet earnings. S653, ,053. These earn
ings arc exclusive of any revenue 10 he
derived from the JOO0.horscpowcr nv
dro-elcctric plant Of the Davi. q Weber
Counties Canal company aud from sew
oral contracts recently secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
CONVENTION 3 CLOSES

Frank Mozley. delegate from Utah TO
the National Convention OF Life Under
writer's, which has just adjourned after
a three DAYS session at Memphis, Tenn.
wired State President Elmer A. Kicker
yesterday saving that the meeting was
the most successful in the association s
history. Contrary to expectations, At
lantc City was chosen as the next con-
gention place. Denver was thought TO
have had the inside track for the plum.
but Philadelphia association at the last
moment switched her votes TO the
New Jersey city, beating Denver by a
narrow margin.
y u Sills. former corresponding sec
retary OF the association and general
agent for the sun Rise Life Insurance
company Of Canada. was elected presi-
dent, and Boltin Siblev OF Memphis.
Tenn. secretary. Mr.. Sibley IL general
agent for the Penn Mutual. Delegate
Motley Will reach Salt Lake on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Proposed Securities.

The Utah Securities corporation 's
present proposed issue of securities
amounting TO &25,000,000 teu-year
per cent collateral trust gold notes
and $27, 100000 Of stock has been un.
derwritten by the syndicate The first
installment of 80 per cent of the
amount Of notes issued has already
been called and at the present time
about S9,000,000 Of these notes have
been issued and paid for. The re.
maipder viii be issued from time to
time as the corporation requires addl-
tional funds. These notes are Sc.
cured by all Of the stocks, notes aud
bonds of the operating companies
controlled by the Utah Securities cor
porat ton and will be further secured
by all additional securities of com
pancs which may hereafter be ac-
quired with the proceeds Of these
notes.
The voting trustees Of the Utah Sc
curiJies corporation are: s. l.. Mitchell.
president of the Electric Bond & Share
Co.: Charles Hayden Of Hayden, Stone
& Co.; James Campbell, president of
the North American Co; r. +. Breed,
president Of the American Gas 6 Flee
tric Co.. and Joseph Il. Mutt, president
Of tho Citizens Savings & Trust Go.
of Cleveland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
SOPHOMORE DANCE
Is GREAT SUCCESS

one of the biggest crowds ihat ovcr :,
leno@d dance at the hish school turnc5
out last night fpr the sophoroors '.',.c1 a,1c5
na'ce. More than l20 couples were nre.9
g en-, hiilng the gymnasium 10 capsci,v
.he re pen Pen vas decorated In blue and gold
~ ~. S.tss v9."rs, streamcrs of crepe rcs oh.
lIlE rom the center cf the ceiling in tLo
Nd's, Inc coy corners were arranged -,
unique manner being surrounded W,in
q a. lattIce work OF crepe Al Intervals
hr"uShoui. The programmes werc sonnit
tlHiip new IN their line. being a plain ,yh;,o
raru % lncaS"d In folder OF blue. with ,he
''aSs ari numerals engraved in gold
ncc and Mrs. 4. y. Siraup. Professor and
Slfa George \. Eaton. Afr and Mr. Ir.,
- -. travis. Miss Ella N. Dukes. Misc Je.sie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Praises Administration.

Robert L. Judd discussed the mooted
contests AT the Republican national con
veution at Chicago, showing the justice
in the decision Of the national conven-
tion in favor OF President Taft. lie
complimented Governor Spry aud the
state and county administration.
Governor Spry also discussed the
manner in which the finances of the
state had been handled by its officers
and urged the adoption by the people
of the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the deposit OF state funds at
interest. The governor spoke of the
charge made by the supporters of the
third-term party that the people did
not rule, and recalled that short time
0d1ie dvD Of % Sevsda % o"9V, Gorernor nor Vest Of
Oregon. Governor Norris of Montana
aud Governor Hawley Of Nevada, all of
whom. including himself, had been
working men and had risen from the
ranks of laboriDg men TO be governors
of their states,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
No Second Ceremony.

Maud Leone got a divorce from ME
more than year ago on charge OF
drunkenness and no second marriage
ceremony was performed when Miss
Leone again joined my company de-
clared the actor. According to the let
ter from Miss Leone. she had enter
tanned hopes of reconciliation that
would end in hcr rcioining Mack hero.
She gave up hope of this, she declares.
when she received telegram of appeal
from her husband asking that he be
given his freedom. "Then,D SAYS the
letter from the former wife, "I went
to tho lawyer who bad started proceed.
ings for my divorce before and got a
divorce from him on the second Of
this, month. The letter is dated Sep
temher 10, 1912
The actor is said TO have longed. Of
late, for the companiouship of his form.
or wife. Skiddles' face has been be-
fore me almost constantly of late. ~ he
IS quoted as having said He called
Maud Leone Skidrlles' and she called
him HMicleev. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
BULL MoosEas BUSY.
Numerous Meetings Keep Third Party Or.
storS Constantly on Go.

Sui Moose orators are buster than mi
crobes these delightful days They are
speaking everywhere--in halls In homes
and on street corners-and all Of them say
they have the voters going good"
Last night "a street meeting at Main
and Second South was addressed by
George w. Meyer. Farley p Christensen
and j. J. Cannon AZ First South and
binding all by himself.
Nephi L. Morris and w. n. Livingston
addressed tho people of Sandy last night.
large crowd heard Bull Moose doctrines
Nsxpounded.
THIS evening there pill bc Bull Moose
rally at the homo OF William Laird in
Hcnnion ward. The speakers will be ].
J. Cannon and John Pixton.
Tonight also there will he formed a
"boosters' " organization In the Third mu-
nicpal ward, al meeting OF Bull Moos-
ers 10 be held at S5o North Second West
street. Tac First ward boosters" Will
quarter at the Wilson hotel
The Roosevelt club Ia sending out lavi-
tations for smoker to be held Wedncs-
DAY evening IN Judge BowTuans court
room In the old city hall. The smoking
VIII begin al S o'clock.
Tonight there viii be street meetings at
Main and First south and Main and Sec
oud SoCth. The speakers will bc Farley
J.. Christensen. Brigham Clegg. George
Meyer and Alien r. Sanford.
\ booster automobile excursion will
be made throughout tho county today
Several automobiles VIII TAX" part. Lit
rsturc in large chunks will be dist-ibut ed
Persuasive takers Will also ACCOMPANY
tho excursion to perform EooscN cltian SIR
vice where the effect OF the literature may
b. doubtful
In the 'old farm house" In Forest Dale
tonight Nephi l.. Morris, Huil Moose can
didate Tor governor. and W. Il. Livingston
Will deliver addresses.
The crowninS glory Of Bull Moose actly-
iiics is promised in the big banquet which
VIII be held at the Wilson hotel next week
The night has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon. The banquet will be for the
candidates and third party workers Last
nlSht committee was named 10 make ar
iansemonts for the banquet The follow
ing were appointed: Glen T. Rothwell. "
II Sweet. Allen T. Sanford Bishop A. RI
Woodruff. 4. ~. Parsons. A. + Moon,
Mrs. 4. Houghton. Mrs. l. =. Martin and
Mrs Brigham Clcgg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
GOVERNOR ORATOR
At MURRAY RALLY
Big Crowd Hears Executive
and Other Leading Repub-
licans on the Issues.
SAYS "PEOPLE RULE"
Spry Calls Attention to Pro-
greSSive Stand of Republi-
cans for Education.
SAYS "PEOPLE RULE"

Governor William Spry addressed ,
large audience M Murray last night
Others who spoke at tho meeting were
state Treasurer David Mattsou anC
Robert l.. Judd. candidate for the state
legislature from this county.
All Of the speakers created much en-
thusissm and the meeting WAS regarded
by the leaders as one Of the most sue
ccssful of the campaign in this county
Music was furnished by the Young
Men IS Republican club drum corps, and
by Willis aud Delos Jewkes, yiolinists.
Vocal solos wore sung by Alexander
Campbell.
State Treasurer David Mattson spoke
at length on the policy of the present
administration and the state treasurer S
Office in handling the public funds of
the state. He urged the passage OF
the proposed constitutional amendment
giving the board OF examiners the
power 10 arrange for the collection of
interest OF public funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Former Wife Contradicts.

In a letter to a friend in Salt Lake
from Maud Leone. former wife Of Mr..
Mack, now in Omaha, Ncb., the former
Mrs. Mack declares that final decree
of divorce was granted her on Soptem-
ber ., in Omaha, fourteen days before
the actor obtained license in Pocatello
to Marry Miss Rambeau.
According to the statement of Mr..
Gallet the marriage was contrary to
the laws of Idaho. When interviewed
at the county jail, Mr.. Mack said that
he had replied affirmativcIy to ques-
tions ms to whether or not BIO had been
formerly married and divorced, but
that no had not been asked nor had
he said when or where the divorce had
been granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
UTAH CELERY SAID
TO BE UNSURPASSED

periinental farm Of DR.. l.. d. Bachelor
OF the agricultural college at Logan.
said TO be unsurpassed in size and quail
lty. is on exhibition at the office OIL
Edward Taylor. state horticulturist. The
celery was grown to demonstrate the
commercial possibilities Of the vegetable
I'm Utah. where the climate is said to
be admirably adapted TO it,
The superiority OF the Utah celery
has been known for long time but no
attempt TO profit commercially by that
superiority has been made AS yet said
Mr.. Taylor yesterday California ships
Uainloads OF II to the eastern mark cts,
and The growers realize immense profits.
There II no reason why Utah could not
do equally as we'll"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
INITIAL SOCIAL OF
EAGLES Is SUCCESS

Several hundred Eagles of Salt Lake
acne 81 gathered last night in their club
rooms Tor the initial winter social of
Inc season The affair was pro-
nounced success in the large attend
ance, the excellence Of the procr1m1ne
furnished and the spirit OF true hosnI-
taJity manifest, Members of ogden
asrie 11S Gayc their brothers OF The
Gapltol genuine surprise by marching
urchestra. puarlcttc and two soIoIsts
M OF The musicians contributed To thc
picasine programme which filled the in
tcrNalS between the daucing
lhe dancers occupied the large b,u
ano INC small ono was turned into ;,
retreshmcnt room where an sl,unJ.nt
ohd excellent lunch was served
lnE Tor their minstrel show 10 he held
,octooer 2o-ao, and it is their proud
BOAST that none bVl an Ogden Icae-lo
VIII haNc q place on the rrosrammc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
CAMPAIGN WARNS UP.
Both Democrats and Republicans VIII
Have Big Men on Stump Tonight.

Democratic meetings addressed by some
OF the best Democratic orators of whom
Utah boasts viii be held in different
counties throughout the state tonight J.
W. Tolton and 7. u. Johnson will speak
at San,aquin, Spring Lake and Paysou.
James H. Moylc, L. T.. Hoffman,. n X
IayeS aud Samuel Page will speak at
Kingston and Junction in Piute county
j. W. StrinEfcllow and Charles England
VIII speak at Milford. Frank r. Stephens
VIII speak at Pleasant Grove.
Rcpuhican orators who viii speak to-
night at various points in tho state re
senator George Sutherland and III. c.
lvcrson az SprinSville, Senator Reed
Snnooi At Spanish Fork Governor William
Spy At Garfield. Willard Done J. 4.
Melville and l. r. Kelly at Milford, y.
ii. Roberts AT Paradise. Congressman Jo-
ssph Howell IN Cache county. w. Mont
Ferry and Y. o. Jeathcrwood at Sandy.
and ". r; Rydalch and J. T. Hammond
At Garland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
SOPHOMORE Chief
ROUGHLY HANDLED
Captured by Freshmen, Inn
prisoned in Sack, Swung
From Derrick on "U."

Murray McCarty. president Of the
sophomore class at the University OF
Utah, was placed in an embarrassing
position yesterday by the members or
the freshmen class. and hla supporters
In attempting to rescue him, were sub
jected to a severe beating.
According to reports the freshmen do
not know the sophomores from the upper
tsassmen, and, fehring to inclte the
wrath Of others than their natural enc
mics. they devised the scheme OF steal
ing tho president OF the class and light
Ing all who attempted TO bcfriend him
The plan is said to havo originated with
Rakoff Anderson. the dminutive mascot
Of tho freshmen. Rskoff Is a Scandi-
navian und new 10 the ways OF this
country, but his originality in devising
means of torture and his sing)eness OF
purpose in carrying out military tactics
are to be admired.
NcCarty was captured when he LEFT
chemistry examination at $50 O'Clock
yesterday forenoon by about twenty
freshmen, who took him without assist
ance and without losing q man. lie was
first taken To tho dormitory, where he
First he was stripped Of his outer cloth
ing and WAS then packed In a long white
grain sack which was closed with the
exception of a small opening for his
face.
The prisoner was then taken to the
foot Of one OF the derTicks that are be-
ing used by thc Il. J, Moran company in
the construction Of the new admins
tratlon building lie Was suspended at
the end OF one OF the poles about Fifteen
feet iron, the ground and then started
swinging. Then gathering their forces
together. The freshmen sent word To the
sophomorcs that they had their presi-
dent. or course the sopnomores tried
TO rescne their hero and we're hopccssly
beaten
McCarty was finally released at the
command OF the president Of the student
pody but II Is expected that the fight
VIII be renewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Big Contract Let.

The Utah Power Light company
has just concluded contract with the
Utah Copper company for all It's power
for both mine aud mill for a long pc
rod of wears. The COMPANY furnishes
a portion of the power requirement of
tho Utah Light g. Railway COMPANY for
street railway and electric light and
power service in Salt Lake Citv aud
Ogden. and all of the power required
by the Salt Lake & Ogden railway for
operating interurban railways between
those two cities.
Extensive Immediate power develop.
meut and extensions Of service arc CON
templated to provide for additional
barge power contracts recently secured
from other mining aud industrial en-.
tcrprisos iu Utah and Colorado and TO
devclop new territory and new lipcs
OF business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
HONORABLE MENTION
FOR RAYMOND ROGERS

letter has been received al the Sal,
Lake high school from the American
School Peace league announcing illt
celvcd third honorable mention In H. -,
say contest of last year TMs contest
is an annual affair and is open TO seniors
oi any secondary school in the world
Ihe essay must be on "The Significance
or Two Hague Peace Contercncesr nor
exceeding, 5000 words, although 5000 Is
more deslrd BILE. ."
Inc prizes offered are: First. STJ. sec
oud 800: third. SIS. these beins, ~ .S.II aeo
ov committee Of sixteen eight Of whom
are Anericans and eight Europeans of
prominence. W
nc Ieacc league VIII meet In this
city with the national educator 80
July. al which time this years prizes viii
be awarded II Is rcqucste that as man,
seniors IN the school "a possible con-
trnute manuscripts. The contest cIosnc
March !. 1919. winners announced JuIy.
1G, 1913. July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Friends Would Help.

Many friends Of the unfortunately
situated actor have been active in his
interests for the past few days. The
Rev, 4. I. Goshen. an account of whose
successful treatment Of drunkards an.
peared in The Tribune recently. is said
to be especially Interested in the case
of Mr., Mack.
Mrs. Rambeau is said 10 have de-
clared yesterday that stories of 2 recon
citation between her daughter and the
man whom she had placed in Jail were
not authorized hy herself or her daucb.
ter.
Her determination to leave for the
east as soon as her daughter is able
- trhvei is SAID to be uoaltercd. Mrs.
Mack is said to be improving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Owns the Telluride.

it has acquired practically all OF
the outstanding securities and physic4I
properties of the Telluride Power com.
pany, and all the securities of the
Utah Power company, which was incor.
poratcd recently in Maine by New
York and Maine capitalists for The
purchase of the knight Consolidated
Power company, the Electric company
of Provo, the Davis & Weber Counties
Canal company's plant and the steam
plant OF the Salt Lake g. Ogden Rail
way company at Lagoon, These deals
were consummated as published cX-
clusively in The Tribune on October 10.
1t is now authenticallY made known
that the Utah Power company also ac-
quired In whole or in part the proper
ties and securities Of half a dozen other
companies operating electric and pow
or properties in Utah, Colorado and
southern Idaho.
According to the information re-
ceived, all Of the operating companies
coming under control OF the Utah Sc
curities corporation, including the Utah
Power company and the Telluride
Power company, are now being merged
into a new corporation, to be known ms
the Utah Power & Light company. This
company will be controlled by the
Utah Securities corporation. which, in
turn, Will be controlled by the eastern
syndicate heretofore referred to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
N. P. Stathakos, Lead|
Salt Lake Colony, ExpI
Cause of War.
WORD FROM EMB|
New Regime in Turksv'
No Relief to Oppre|
Hence the Conaic,

y p. Stathakos OF 5za M
sou'h street who Keeps tho On.
rcspondence between the H.,
colony and the GrecIan -
W ash,nston' received a teIesram
day from the charge d-aNs,.s
Washington embassy. ofr,c,an-
the reasons which prompted =
declare war against Turkcr
gram. as translated ny Mr ~
follows:
Greek Embassy. Wssbyno,,
To y. p. Stathakos. sai, UT, =
AI'er turkey failed to pay !,
ten,ion 10 the Greek goysrr,
notice regarding the mae
steamers which Turkey ss,&ssa &
because the Turkish army ~
the Servian and BuIgarisn a.
Greece declared war Ipnn IT,
N's"cu' CAFTASZOGi0'
Charge d'Afai
In n statement To a ronrso.o.-
The Tribune last night Mr Ssa
who is a leader among locsI ~,
thoush not an office holder In \
Lake society gave some of hIs N
garding the war which Je
wascd against Turkey by ~
nations. Greece. ScrvIa. Rnlys, !,
Montenegro. lie said:
When Abdul Hamd was 4.
as sultan Of Turkey four -
the seven or eight million 3
who are under the Turkish .,,,s
posed that they would be arsr;.
same privileges under the ns-
slltution as the Turkish peonIe
Turks arc Turks" and IL trsr.
that the Christians OF hhs y
statcs who live IN TurNey +
more consideration under IN
regime than under AhduI ris~|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
FORMER SALT LAKE
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

word has been received here NJ ,l,c
deqti ot Mrs. Z. L.. Warner AT .AIhamb,,,
al on october 2. Mrs. Warner. vim
Was resident OF Salt Lake for unny
ears. sUcoumbed 10 an attack nr 80
PEE she was - years Of age at IN,
v,-a: MuS: Warner "aa the wife pf N Rush
VINO was manager of tho EouII
apIe i'iie Assurance Sociaf- Of Iftai
Mr warner died here IN 1898. ana Nfrs
, Malher went 10 North Yakima. Wish
among the girls OF the Industrial scbooi
Nrster Sne engaged in the same ,yorl, ir
MA Nia schusetts. Willie in salt Lake she
Sa,,,,. prominent member OF the I-rst
=, ~ harley Warner. are buried in NJ
OiiNet cemetery, here :" 'f'