davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD COMPANY
Notice Of SPECIAL MeetIna Of stockhoIders.

Notice Of Special Meeting Of Stockholders.
Los Angeles. California, Jan. Ind. 1872.
To the Stockholders OF the San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Com
pany.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders of the san
road company has been called by the
president and tine board OF directors Ia
convene at the office OF the company. and
at its principal place OF business and a,
the building where the board OF directors
usually meet, No. 100 South Main street,
in the city OF Salt Lake City. In the state
Of Utah, on the tth day of March. lsl2.
at ~ o'clock a M. for tho purpose OF
considering and acting, upon the follow
ing propositions namely:
]. To authorize the board Of directors
OF this company to make appropriate pro-
visions for the retirement OF the hrst
mortgage bonds OF this company hereto
fore authorized i'll the amount of sixty
millions of dollars OF which there have
eight million eight hundred and thirty
FIVE thousand dollars. and 90 cause the
satisfaction and discharge of record OF
this companys first mortgage made TO
the Guaranty Trust company OF New
York as trustee bearing date the LIST day
,. To increase the bonded Indebtedness
Of this company by authorizing and ap-
proving An issue Of bonds OF this com
pany in the amount Of seventy million
dollars. 10 be secured by II mort
gage and deed Of trust. dated as
of July I, 1911, upon the railroad.
IA ilroad property and franchises of
this company. together with the appur-
tenanccs thereuntc belonging now owned
or hereafter acquired. or such part there
OF as may he prescribed in said mortgage
and deed Of trust, and 10 authorize and
empower the board Of directors of this
company to prescribe the form and tenor
Of said bonds and mortgage and deed OF
trust, and to select aud appoint a trus-
tee Of said mortgage and decd of trust
ard TO take all such action as they may
deem necessary or eNpedcnt In the prem
iSes.
The books for tho transfer of the stock
Of this COMPANY Will he closed for the
purpose OF said meeting at to o'clock
noon. on the 18th day OF February 1912
and reopened at IN o'clock a. m on the
6th day OF March 1912.
By order of the presidon, and of the
board OF directors,
W II. CoMsToCK, Secretary.
St14
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
PERRY WILL FACE
CHARGE OF LARCENY
Companion of Gladys Whit
ney to BE Tried Under
New information.

The ease OF the state Of Utah against
Gladys Whitney. who WAS acquitted early
last summer Of the charge of grand lar
ceuv Tor the alleged THEFT Of $4,000
worth OF diamonds from j. u, Delhi. a
travelling salesman Of Denver VIII come
mp before Judge r.. u. Lewis In tho Third
district court Saturday. Perry WIS
charged with being an accessory after
the fact. but upon the acquIttal OF the
Whitney girl new Information was is
sued against him. charging him with
grand larceny Judge T.. &, Loofbourow
Yesterday afternoon set the time for ar
rsiEnmcnt on this information for next
Saturday before Judge Lewis.
The case of the state against Julia
,McPhce. alias julia. Douglus, who was
prominent In the GLADYS Whitney case
and who Is now charged under the one
name with adultery and under the other
with perjury. Will also come MP before
Judge Lewis Saturday, The defendant
dcmurrcd 10 the informations on both
charges and the argument Will be had
at that time 1t is alleged that she per-
jured herself in the Whitney trial rela-
tive to the possession OF certain dia-
monds, supposed to nave been some OF
those which Delhi Is alleged 10 have lost.
She is facing the other charge on tho
allegation that she had a legal hus-
band named McPhee i'm Denver while
she was living with ". G. Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

WITH THE BUSINESS
INTERESTS to boost their
home town.
AT the Troy meeting, held
in the Chamber of Com
mercc, there were one hun
drcd or more representative
business men present.
Their PURPOSE in get
ting together is to promote
the business industries Of
Troy (of which there arc
many). The business men
there show a BROAD, PRO
GRESSINE SPIRIT. They
think that A COMMUNITY
POLICY which BENEFITS
ALL WILL BENEFIT
EACH INDIVIDUAL.
Such an attitude is encour-
aging to all who are working
primarily for the BUSI-
NESS SQUARE DEAL.
Both in Albany and in
Troy the business men stand
for the STRAIGHTFOR-
w a r. ID, r r u Il III E U l.
WORD between them and
the public in advertising
copy.
There was great enthusi-
asm displayed at both meet
ings and both associations
are determined to do all that
can be done to boom their re-
Spectivc communities.
Such a spirit makes bust
ncsses grow and develops
towns in both power and in
flucncc.
(To BE Coutiuued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
MAY INSTALL PLANT
TO REPAIR ASPHALT

III. +. Myion agent for street asphalt
repairing plant. similar io those in use
in pcnvel' and Indianapolis has directed
a communication 10 Mayor Sam c. Park
and the members Of the city commission
asking them 10 take up tho matter of
occurring a plant for Salt Lake City.
In his communication Mr. Myton
states that the matter was taken I'D by
tho city council once before and the
board OF rublic works recommended
that plant be purchased, Mr.. Myton
desires TO have a representative of the
company consult with the commission on
the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. ,

Pleasant View PARK company ipcor.
porated under the laws OF the state of
Utah Principal place OF business. Salt
Lake Cit" Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors held on the
18th day OF December. 4. u. 1911. an
assessment Of Eve dollars per share Was
levied on the capital stock or the cor
day OF January. .A. l.. 1912. 10 Hart j
Fitzgerald. sccretary. Mt the e'sre OF she
company, No i25 Atlas block, salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th DAY OF January, 4. ID. 1912. will bc
lie auction, and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on the sth day OF
February. ~ n. 1912, at 10 o'clock M
at d95 Atlas block. Salt Lake City Utah.
10 pay the delinquent assessment, to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TOTAL OF
ASSESSMENT LIKELY

The work OF making the 1912 assess
ment on taxable property in Salt Lake
county will begin next Monday. County
Assessor Amos Gabbot has submitted 10
the county commissioners a list of forty
five deputies 10 assist in this work. and
while they will not he approved by the
board nf county commissioners until the
next regular meeting Of, the board next
Monday, he Will put as many as neces-
sarY at work At once.
Under the law. taxes become a lion
on all taxable property in the county
January !. and the assessors must then
begin the work of making the assoss-
mont. or the forty-flve deputies, twenty
will he placed a, work in the city and
twonty-fvc in the county. All property
is taxable with the exception OF that
used for religious and charitable pur-
poses. and city. county and state prop
erly. all of which is exempt under the
law. The assessment in Salt Lake county
last wear amounted TO SSl,3l065S and
this year II is believed that il will reach
the $50, 600 no0 mark. The taxes col
iected by the county in 1911 amount cd
TO s2,oAI .02l .O6.
After the grip. pneumonia or typhoid
fever, take Hood s Sarsaparilla-it re-
stores health and strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

HAND BAGS-Big variety Of
shade, velvet, tWo-tone velvet,
tapestry and gilt bags-variety
of sizes and shapes GOO
worth S1.25 each . cSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

city from an historic. scenic and climatic
standpoint. This literature Will he dis
tributcd broadcast throughout the east
by the district and travelling passenger
agents. who are alive ALWAYS to any
rruspe ctive movement Of business. either
In parties or individually
MIR. Burley also suggests that the pub
licity bureau send supply OF literature
TO each of these eastern agents, who
may use them TO the great advantage Of
both the railroad and this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

kinsleY Development company. LOT
ton of mines. c.iko county, Nevada. Pr
cipal place of business. room 72l Mcl
tyre building. Sal1 Lake City. Utah.
lowing described stock on account OF :
seSsmcnt No. ! of two mills per sha
levied on the 18th day OF October. u
The several amounts set Opposite
names OF the respective shareholders.
follows.
Cart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and cause
of anxiety. Thousands Of mothers nse
it successfully. Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

AnS IN accordance with the law als s.
an order ot the board OF directors n,sr,y ma
on the 10th day of October, l9l so una" may
shares Of each parcel of stock as alc-
be necessary will be sold at pny. pupnvy fs1
Mcintyre building. salt Lake Ci,y' sk, clock
on Monday. January Is. 1912, Mt /. l.s0smsnt men
noon. TO pay the Jclnquen, asssder~ " sdver~
thereon. together with the COSTS -
using "''' \. A. BCNYoN, secretary
office. I'll Mcintyre Bulldihs, pe59c
Salt Lake City. Utah'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Weather Forecast for Utah--Cloudy
Friday; probably snow Saturday,

Ut VVdUTV "TTO'T odNNTU"J
Comparative woa ller data A 4 Salt Lake
City. January {. 1872:
Highest tempe rature today WAS IS dc =
Srees. highest in this month since 1874
WAS en- degrees, lowest last night was :
degrees. lowest This month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zcro Mean tempera-
ture for TODAY was Is degrees; normal
was % degrees: accumulated deficiency
since the first of The month is &c de-
greeS.
Relative humidity at m today was
a per cent. relative humidity al p. m
today WAS &c per cent
Total precipitation for tho twenty-t four
hours ending at 6 y. m. today was none
total for this month to date lis trace:
accumulated deficiency Tor this month to
date is Is Of an inch
sun rises at I:53 a. m. sun sets at
J:1I p. III. January 5.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

-lndiCa tes LoiVw zers-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations.

NATIONAL.
For President-wOoDRow WILSON
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President THOMAS r.
MARSHALL of Indiana
STATE.
For Governor-EDwARD r. dunno
For Lieutenant Governor - BARRAT
o'HARA.
For Secretary OF state - HARRY
WOODS.
For state AudItor-JAMES ,. BRADY.
For state Treasurer WILLIAM
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneraI-P. J. LUCEY.
For COnEressmen-st-Large - WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
u. sTRINGER.
For United State. Senator JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman - CLYDE H. TAV-
ENNER-
For Member of the stnte Board of
EauaIIEation-JOHN DAY.
JUDICIAL.
For Judge of the Circuit Court
Charles b. Marshall
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the LeRisIature-E.L l..
wERTs.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk GUsTAvE
BLANKENBURG.
For Recorder-B. r. sOMMERsON.
For States Attorney FLOYD Z.
THOMPSON.
For COrOner-DR- r. c. J. MEYER.
For SurVeyor-C. c. HUBBART.
For Probate Clerk - FRANK GUS
TAFSnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
AWAY WITH CkTARRH
4 FILTHY DISEASE
A Common Sense Treatment
Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

IF you have any symptoms of catsrrh,
such as stuffed up feeling in the head,
2rofuse discharge from the nose, phlegm
a the throat, causing hawking and spit
ing, dull pain in the head, or ringing in
ne ears, just auoint the nCstrils or rub
the throat or chest with = ittlc Eiy's
CCeam Balm, and see how quickly You
yiil get relief.
In just a few minutes you will feel
our head clearing, and after using the
5alm for day or so the nasty discharge
Yill be checked, the pain, soreness and
ever will be gone, and you viii no long
- be offensive to yourself and friends
" your constant hawking, splitting anc
lowing.
Shake of the grip ot catarrh beforc
impEirs your sense Of taste. sne.
u hearing and poisons your whole syc
N. In short time you can be cure
this dis tressing disease by using Ely.
;-earn Balm. This healing antiscpt:,
Balm does not fool you with short, &c
,eptive relief, but completely overcome
he disease. II clears the nose, kea
and throat of all the rank poison, soothes,
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
membranes, and makes you proof against
One application viii convince you,
and fifty cent bottle will generally ef-
feet a complete cure. Get il from your
druggist and start the treatment at once.
II. o. Rolls. agent ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
BUSINESS men IN
Line FOR WILSON
Democratic Leader Proves the
Ideal Type of Man to Be
Supported.

New York, Oct. 22.-W. r. Messen.
ger, general secretary OF National
League of Business Men for Wilson
and Marshall, claims that Woodrow
Wilson, in his Carnegie hall speech
last Saturday night, proves himself the
most sincere and intelligent champion
Of enlarged opportunity for young bus
mess men in America, and outlined the
cause Of restricted opportunity and the
remedy more clearly than any Other
man in public life.
ANY young man beginning his ca
reer.' said Mr.. Messenger, "or already
engaged in business. who heard Gov
ernor Wilson's speech. or who reads
the paragraphs devoted 10 business and
opportunity in that speech. must see
that the governor has the interests OF
the young man Of America in his
mind"
Mr. Messenger also points out that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

Because there is only one candidate
on their ticket the democrats of the
Thirty-third senatorial district should
not be too confident of his election, but
all should resolve to turn out on cleo
ton day and vote for Hon. f. L. Werts
and thereby insure his election Men
of his character and ability are need
ed, and that badly, in the state legis-
lature.
Mr.. Werts has been tried and proved
himself worthy Of the confidence of the
people. He is true blue. When a mem
Der of the legislature his votes on
questions of Importance were cast in
the interest of the masses and against
the classes, and you can rest assured
that they will be again. A better man
for the place could not be found in the
district, and every lover of honesty in
the administration of state affairs
should do all that lays in his power
to see that men of his character are
elected to Office. We can't have 100
many of them in the legislative halls,
either state or national. and he should
have your hearty support at the polls
Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
FIRsPROOF BUILDINGS.
They Must Be Analysed as Such Apart
From Their Contents.


From Their Contents.
Many people think that the terus
"freproof'' is a misnomer. that there
is no such thing as u tireproof build
ing and that the use of the term gives
one too great sense OF security.
This attitude has been brought about
largely by the destruction or serious
damages of certain buildings that were
supposed to have been tireproof and by
the fact that many persons think be-
cause a building is tireproof 1t should
in some occult fashion prevent the con-
tents from burning.
Ii is matter Of record that where
buildings called fireproof have been
destroyed they have been found to
have violated some fundamental prin-
ciple of the really fireproof building.
A fireproof building must be consid
cred apart from its contents. for the
structure itself can In no way pre-
vent the burning OF cOmbustible ma
terial within 1t except the spread of
fire. 1t Is true that as yet we have
not attained the absolutely fireproof
Dullulnp. SlnCe even lue DesI HTepToOl-
ing material we have today is some
what Manageable by fires, but we can
and do erect structures that are prac-
dcally fireproof.
The term ''fireproof' in building con-
struction means a capability of with
standing fire without being materially
damaged. A f-eproof building, there
fore. may he defined as one that is
capable of having its contents cremat-
ed without material Impairment struc-
turally. That is. all burnable material
may be destroyed. but the structure It
self will remain intact, requiring only
the replacement of some Of the fire.
proofing and the interior finish to make
it again ready for occupancy.-F. r.
Walther in Engineering Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
Woodrow Wilson's Message to the American People

control 1t would set industry free. The ester
PRISE and initiative Of all America YOU'D be
substituted for the enterprise and initiative
OF snail group Of then. Economic democracy
would take the place OF monopoly and selfish
management. American industry would have a neu
buoyancy OF hope, a nes energy, variety.
With the restorati on OF freedom would cone the
rest Grafton OF opportunity.
Moreover, an administration would at last be
set up in Washington, and a legislative regime,
under which real programmes of social better
ne1t could be undertaken they cannot nov.
The government might be servi ceab1e for many
things. 1t night assist in q hundred ways to
safeguard the lives and the health and promote
the comic and the happiness or the people : but
It can do these things only if its actions be
DISTINGUISHED only If they respond to public
opinion, only If those who lead government see
the country a whole. feel a deep thrill Of
int innate sympathy With every GLASS and every in
terest II it, know hoE to hold hand and
listen to men of every sort and qnaltty and
origin, in taking counsel What is TO be done.
Interest gust not fight against interest. There
nnst be COMMON understanding and q free
ttou all together.
The reason that I feel Justified IN appeal
ing TO the voters OF Shts country to support the
De0ocrastc party ct this critical jalacture In
tts affairs is that the leaders Of neither of
the other PARTIES propose to attack the problem
OF free government at its heart. Neither pro-
poses to make fundareutal change in the policy
Of the government With regard to tariff duties.
1t is with both Of then IN respect OF the tariff
merely question OF more less, merely que5-
tion of looping, off q little here and amending
little there; while with the Democrats 1t is
question Of principle. Their object is to cut
every spec tal favor out. and cut It out Just
faSt as II can De out out without OpSetttnS the
business processes Of the country. Neither does
either OF the other parties propose seri ously to
disturb the supremacy OF the trusts. Their only
remedy is to accept the trusts and regulate
them, Notwithstanding the fact that most of the
trusts are constructed to insure high
prices, because they ere not based upon effici-
ency but upon monopoly. Their lies in
control. The competition OF more efficient cor
petitors not loaded down by the debts created
when the coEbinat ions we're made, would enbarrass
ard conquer then. The trusts want the protection
of the government, and are likely to get it If
a5I he 1ioz1 fla 11aag
sive'' party prevails.
Surely this is cause. Surely the quest ions
Of the pending election, looked at from this
point OF vieU, rise into q They
merely the debat es OF a casual party contest.
They the issues OF life and death q aa-
ton Viii ch must be free order 10 be strong.
What Will patriotic doP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

In John Day of Moline the democrats
present to the voters of the Fourteenth
congressional district peculiarly
strong man for the office of member
of the state board of equalization. A
representative business man of Moline,
there he has been engaged in the ice
and coal business for years. he has
demonstrated his fitness in positions
of public trust For seven years he
served as member of the Moline city
council, where for the most of the time
he was chairman of the fire and light
committee. in which capacity he exer-
cised rare judgment and ability.
He served as alderman for six con-
seCutive years, and after a years re-
tirement he was returned TO the coun-
Gil and had completed year of ser
vice when the commission form or mu-
nicipal government was adopted.
Mr.. Day was born and reared in
Moline. is 40 years of age, and if elect
ed, will give 10 the Office a conscien-
tious attention and the exercise of the
Judgment and ability that have charac-
terized his transactions in public life
and as a business man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
A Bold but unprofitabIe Retort.

81 passed that woman in the second
floor apartment downtown this after
noon with a wonderful new French hat
on. and she had her chin up so high in
the air she couldn't see any one she
knew" said Mrs. Knox, with a tinge OF
resentment in her voice, rs she began
to pave the way to inform her husband
that her own old awning was looking
disgracefully shabby and ready for
the church rummage sale.
That's nothing" retorted Mr.. Knox
boldly. When a woman gets a new
Paris hat it generally goes TO her
head"
Then he suddenly remembered that
he had an engagement and decided
this was as good time as any to keep
it.-Kansas City Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24

one of Governor Wilson's statements
was: We are going to see that the
little fellows are not crushed, and then
we are perfectly willing to see what
happens to the big fellows. because the
little fellows, give them but half a
chance, will grow; and these gentle
men are not big by growth, they are
big by promotion, they are big by
agreement, they are big by arrange
ments, they are big by all sorts OF Sc
cret understandings and polite CORE
spondence. And it is not wise TO let
the whole be any bigger than tine sum
of the pieces"
The governor, in his speech at the
Yorkyille Casino a few weeks ago, Mr..
Messenger also recalls, stated that il
was better to restrict competition than
to license monopoly.
Following is list OF vice presidents
in each state representing the National
League of Business Men for Wilson
and Marshall: William A Porter. Ana,
| bama: Ed. Shumate, Arizona F. B. T
Hollenberg. Arkansas; NJ. Diggs, Cali
| fornia; w. l. Clayton, Colorado; Hon.
Joseph NJ. Halloran, Connecticut: Sam,
uel Slesinger, Delaware; H. A Dignan
Florida; R. F. Maddux. Georgia; Hon
NJ Alexander, Idaho; Charles H
Wacker, Illinois; Robert R. Marriott
sell, Indiana; John T. Hamilton, Iowa
D. NJ. Haley, Louisiana; Major F. W
Strickland, Maine; John S. Armstrong
Maryland: William Filene. Massachu
sets; William B. Thompson, Michi
gan; c. w. Gordon, Minnesota: r. +
Remington, Mississippi: John c. Rob
erts Missouri, John d. Losekamp. Mon
tana; James r. Hayden, Nebraska; I
A. Stout, Nevada; Charles c. Hayes
New Hampshire; W. L. Saunders, New
Jersey; Chris Weigand, New Mexico
William T. Taylor, New York; JOSEPH
F. Tayloe, North Caroline; Max Whip
perman. North Dakota; w. S. Thomas
Ohio; d. NJ. Haley. Oklahoma; Rober
NJ. Ross. Oregon: Horace Lehr, Penn
sylvania; arnold Messler, Rhode Is
land; ]. G. Anderson. South Carolina
H. ]. Rock, South Dakota; Thomas +
Preston, Tennessee: Henry D. Lind!
ley, Texas; John S. Bransford, Utah
Nj. G. Leary, Vermont; Harry Floo
ington; Hon. John Bodden, Wisconsin
]. H. Withers, Wyoming; Colonel /
Z. Rondle, District of Columbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-24
Democratic Club
Meetings

The Dunno club will hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in its headquarters at 1s1S1S20
Third avenue and large attendance
is expected.
The Wilson Democratic club will
have its regular weekly meeting at
its headquarters in the second floor
Of the Rock Island house at o'clock
tomorrow evening.