davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
STANDS BY MACK
Bride Assures Her Husband
That. She Will Stick
to Him.
ACTOR is OUT OF JAIL
Says Former Wife Presumed
Too Far Upon His
Chivalry.
ACTOR is OUT OF JAIL

Tortured by the battle between his
sense Of chivalry TO his former wife,
Maud Leone, and his sense Of duty to
his present wife, Marjorie Rambeau,
Willard Mack decided in favor Of the
latter yesterday and made a clean
breast of his domestic entanglements,
Mack's story is borne out by state.
ments from the clerk md tho judge OF
the district court Of Omaha, Neb. The
statements of Miss Leone, to the eff
feet that she obtained divorce from
Mack on September 2, 1919, appears to
have no justification in the records OF
the court through which she declared
she obtained the decree.
Mack was released from Jail on his
own recognizance by Justice F. NJ.
Bishop at 2:10 O'Clock yesterday after
noon A letter from his wife delivered
to him before his release assured him Of
her devotion and loyal confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Offer of Commission.

After the work was commenced Mr
Mccarthy bought his property and
with others not represented III either
Of the original protests filed a petition
for change in grade. The eonnils.,
sion stated the case to a committee or
the petitioners at regular meeting,
and later an investigation was made
by all concerned, 1t was suggested
that if the petitioners could secure
releases from other property owners on
the street and if the petitioners would
pay tho additional cost. estimated by
the city engineer to be about $4,000,
that the desired change might be made.
Nothing further was done by the pc
titioners at the time, but letter OF
thanks was written the commission
thanking it for its courteous treatment
and signed by the majority Of those
who signed Yesterdays letter
Later, additional protests were made
by Mr.. Mccarthy and letters from him
and others opposed TO him were given
publicity in The Tribune. Last week
City Recorder Noble Warrum furnished
Mr.. Mccarthy written statement OF
each step in the proceeding.
1t is said that Mr.. Mccarthy intends
to start legal proceedings and endeavor
TO stop the work now under way if the
city commission does not grant his pc
tition for the change desired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Latest Communication.

The letter written yesterday to thu
commissioners and signed by w. s
Mccarthy, Thomas o. Sheckell, Mau
rice Stiefel, Isabel D. Stiefel, Agne
L, Bowen, Mrs, Charles shermer, 6, L
Shcrmer, J. L. Craig, Maude L. Craig
l.. G. Burton, Tasy W. Grace, +. Z
Harding. L. NJ. Harris, NJ. 7. Pfoutz
George II. Crow, It. S. Van Wagner
Leona Mccarthy, Ella M. Burton ant
William Bowen, is as follows:
Dear Sll-About two years ago tho
people OF Salt Lake City, being dis
satisfied with the existing method OF
city government. brought about the
legislation which later resulted in
your election TO the office OF city
commissioner.
The voters expressed no preference
in the selection Of individuals TO ad-
minister the affairs OF the various de-
parun tents by which the business OF
the city is conducted.
II Is our understanding that no
commissioner is supreme or can exer-
else arbitrary authority In the de-
partnept over which he Is chosen TO
preside. Should he do so YOU share
in responsibility for his acts.
BY means of the, grade recommend
cd for Thirteenth East street By
Commissioner Norris and your CITY
engineer. in curb and gutter extension
No. y. you will. II the work is done
on the proposed lines, do irreDarabIe
injury 10 what otherwise would be a
beautiful street lessen the value Of
abutting property and Immediately
land thereafter often as severe
storms occur lay the city liable In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Operators Satisfied.

Company officials express thenIs
entirely satisfied with the prospt
declare it win be impossible for d
to continue much longer. Il
ported that strikers were bcing p
to work on the condition that u
up their union cards. Local OH
the company decline to confirm
port.
J B, Shilling, superintsndent
Utah Copper company, has rciE
take back machinists that went ol
When some OF them came and q
be put back on tine job. they "
that their places were filled g
there was no work for them, Wn
of the steam shovelmen were gl7l
old places when they applied. oth1
told that their places had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Wife Moves to Pity.

A pardon was granted to J. P Barker,
who was convicted Of grand larceny in
The Second district court in Weber
county and sentenced to a term Of one
year in the state prison on May 22,
1912.
In pardoning Barker. who Is 90 years
old, his extreme youth, the extreme
want and illness Of his wife and the
prisoner IS good conduct in the periten-
tiary were primarily considered The
board also held that Barker had sub.
served tho ends Of justice during his
Incarceration.
Thomas Davenport, who was convict
ed Of grand larceny in the Fifth dis
trict court IN Iron county and sent
enced TO two years imprisonment on
May 8, 1912, also was granted a par
don by the board Davenport's pre-
vious good character and conduct, his
excellent department while in the state
prison and petition for pardon signed
by representative citizens of the county
IN which the crime was committed were
the prime factors upon which pardon
was occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Keep Tab on Bywater.

It Will be greatly appreciated n YOU
VIII give this matter your prompt
consideration. Our company Will be
very pleased 10 meet with you at any
time and 10 give you such information
as may be desired. We wish 10 add
that very closo record has been kept
on Mr.. Bywaters office so that we
know Just what service has been CIV
en- and just what trouble he has met
"iths and We VIII be pleased also to
submit this to you.
In case you deem this conduct Of
Mr.. Bywater's improper, unless he
should choose to deny IL, then we re-
speetfully ask that you call his at
tention TO the matter and request
him 10 discontinue such conduct In
tho future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Bywater's Statement.

Chief Bywater says that the incId en-.
came up Friday morning when he tried
10 reach his inspector at Wasatch 551 In
engine house No. !. He says that he
tried twice and each time received tho
reply. Lime is busy"
II then started to find out whether or
not the line was busy" Gays the Are
chief. 'I called our alarm operator, Fred
Gulbransop. and told him to ascertain
whether that line had been used Within
the preceding ten minutes.
'Gulbrapson learned that il had not
been used. and then ] tried again 10
get the line Again was Informed that
the line was busy, and / replied: That
Is an Infamous lie That Is the strong
est languagc ! used.
THE only fight that 7 wish 10 make Is
for good service. so that this department
can protect the lives and property OF the
citizens OF Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Saws He Told Truth.

After declaring that he told the truth
to the recorder at Pocatello, the actor
said yesterday that his former wife had
presumed too far upon his sense of chiv-
airy, and that he must tell all. Ac-
cording to his statement, Maude Leone
was divorced from him in Chicago,
in 1904. The relatives Of both were
allowed to believe that tho divorced
couple had been remarked.
't1 respected and valued Miss
Leone's affections as sincerely as if
things had been otherwise" says the
actor IN his statement. "When / ap-
pealed to Miss Leone to get divorce
last June, / did so. that it might up
hold our social positions; not because
thero WIS necessity for one, For
the same reason appealed to her three
times to merely write and say that she
had secured one.p
The actor explains that his drink
habit and Miss Leone 8 jealous disposi-
tion made a second matrimonial venture
too periloug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
MlLNER PAYS FINE
OF HUNDRED DOLLARS

G. z. Miner was found guilty in the
criminal division Of the city court yes
terday OF driving an automobile beyond
the speed limit and Of driving while in
toxicated. The offense took place when
Miner ran down the family buggy of
street last September 3. At the time
Mrs, Livingston, Mrs. Enoch Smith and
three -year-old Ruth Smith were Injured
by being thrown from the buggy
posed by Judge J. NJ Bowman and paid
by Milner- The third charge OF driy-
ing without lights was dismissed be-
cause Of conflicting testimony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Studies Company Franchises.

AT tho present timc the city legal de-
partment is making Il careful exnmina-
ton OF ell Of the franchises Of the COM
pany TO ascertain whether or not II would
be possible to cancel them II evidence
should be forthcoming that efficient serv-
Ice is not being rendered under the terms
OF the grant. Aaron Myers assistant city
attorney, Is making the latter examina-
ton and said yesterday that he expected
to have his report ready in the course
OF a few weeks.
1t Is expected that the telephone com
pany's communication Will be received by
the commission at it's meeting next
Monday night and ordered filed without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Threatens Service Suspension

Our company will also be glad to
submit proofs TO you that when calls
are made at the fire station with Mr.
Bywater sitting by tho telephone he
declined TO answer the calls.
The object Of our company In call
ing this 70 your attention flrst Is 10
give You an opportunity TO know the
facts. IL Mr. Bywater does not stop
his conduct in cursing and swearing
at the female operators or our COM
pany, the company will discontinue
the service to the fire department.. Our
company is very desirous OF correct
Ing all defects and Of giving the best
service possible. but it only naltes
matters worse to have some angry
man curse and swear at the female
operators and TO answer them to the
effect that what they say Is -
Na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Petty Thieves BUSY.

Clothes, n horse aud cart and n bi.
cycle were the things that appealed
most to the eovctous soul of sneak
thieves yesterday, y. Mcmillan re.
ported TO the police the theft of three
coats and an umbrella from his room i'm
the Eagle block, Knott 5 Grocery SIS
First avenue, complained of the loss
of the horse and cart and John Fowler
of 81 Grape street reported his bIacL
Princeton bicycle stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Nav Revive Congress.

The high school congress. which met
for three consecutive seasons but did
not convene last year, viii probably be
revived this semester. The congress Is
intended 10 give the upper ciassmen prac-
teal knowledge OF parliamentary pro-
ceedings. they being allowed to legislate
for the school, subject TO Principal
Easton's veto. Last year there seemed
to be a lack OF interest in this work.
but several OF this years classes are de-
sirous OF II and Mr., Eaton will bo petit
toned To permit H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
EDITH JOHNSON SEEKS
HER BROTHER-IN-LAW

An appeal las been made 10 the Salt
Lake police department by Edith John
son OF 15s South FIRST West street
ln-law. a Nr. Rossman, who disappeared
last August is. The mans wife died
some time ago and he had been drink
ing heavily since, II Is feared that he
may have taken his life IN 7 moment OF
desrond cncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
VIII Not Reorganize.

The BeNo. debating society organ
ICED at the school two years ago. which.
after Its members graduated. was per-
petuatcd as = social club has been asked
by several students 70 rc-estabish a
branch at the school. This request, how
ever. was denied, AS the club 10 no longer
an open society ana all others are barred
at the local school. The club members
saw that an organization under ban
would only bring trouble on the boys "a no
Joined and so declined TO authorize Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Bartender Accused

i. Noel, bartender of the Peerv har
Third South and West Temple street
was arrested by P!ainclothesmem
Dayey and Iluntsman shortly before
midnight last night on a chargn ~
violating the state liquor law, Noel
furnished bail to the amount of $50
y, Harper. alleged to have been in tbe
place In company with two minor pirIs
was arrested on like charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Test New Rain E,uoo,

Five new STYLES of rain gauges win be
vember l. \. II. Thiessen, dIrarior q,
tmn onited States weather bureau I'm
utah. VIII try them out They arc So ~ -,
90 pe entirely different from tic type
uscd AT present and may cause a chsnFe
Ia the rain-gauging apparatus or ~
bureau oil over the country. Ma inr
Manly, hospital surgeon at the post vii
keep the records N'''' VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Raise Strike Fund.

The regular Saturday night re
the Bingham local OF the West4
Grafton OF Miners was held at =
last night. The strike situation Y
cussed at length. At headQuarteu
stated that all the members o.
Grafton who were working would
one days pay for a fund 70 h
striking brothers at Bingham
Nev,
Eight steam shovels were In q
at the Utah Copper mine ana
say more Will be added from
time until the normal numbef
operation. II is thought that ins
States mine will resume opsFap
day or tomorrow. One hundred
at work at the Ohio Copper m'
an equally large force Ia Ss,n M
ployed ut the Highland Boy. no,
is being experienced from tne
and work runs along almost as
as IL did before the strika he5n1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Ten Years Is Sentence.

John Zeora. couvicled IN the crimina!
division OF the Third district court on
September Il OF voluntary mansaughter.
Was yesterday sentenced 20 a term OF
ten years in the state prison by Judge
= q. LoogOourow. Zeora was tried for
the murder OF Ich GraYich at Bingham
on tlcceniber ~ 1911. but the jury found
L:isl guilty oi tic !esser crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Births Exceed Deaths

The weekly report Of the city board N
health for last week shows a total OF 20
births. II males and Is females An ag-
gregato OF 90 deaths were reported. is
males and females
During the week reports were had OF
SO contagious and Infectious diseases.
consisting OF 10 smallpox. 3 dlphtheria, ?
meningitis. simple; typhoid fever (
scarlet fever, 2s measles and 1 chicken
po1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
STRIKE SITUATION
GROWING BEI|
State Police of Nevada |,
Control at McGiu|
and Ely.
BINGHAM is PEAd
Thousand Men at Wo|
Utah Copper Prope1
More Coming Mond,

With a force Of ninety at.,.
der Captain J. p DonneII,
against further disorders NJ ~
strike situation In the Ely d,.,,,
day sank into quiet, tic acc,d.r.
Ing OF a sheephcrder at smsI,,
nishlng the only excitement s,r.
fray at McGill In which two Or.
ers were shot 10 death.
The force under Captain Dor,
rived in Ely Friday night, ana -,
the sheriff's deputies. Canta,r |,
was yesterday In consultatIon "a
ernor Tasker i. Oddie, but Ma
to Its results has been reca,v.s
state police recruited at Tono,,
Goldfield were expected 10 arr,v.
last night, Whom $50 men AZ.
ground the entire district will 4,
under control OF tho state autha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Receives More Inheritance Tax

Two more checks for inheritance taxes
were received yesterday by Attorney
General \. r. Barnes. One cheek for
S4S50.5O was received from the estate
OF James G. Atwater OF New York city,
In payment for the tax on 1850 shares
OF Union Pacific preferred and 100 shares
OF D. &; r. Q. preferred. In payment Of
the tax on 100 shares OF Union Pacific
OF London. England. has forwarded a
check for Sa2o GO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Investigates Horse Disease.

DR. y. G. Young. state I've sctock In
srector. has returned from Carbon ccun-
IS where he has been investigating a
report that some diseased horses hal
been EmugSled ia from Wyoming and then
taken back across the line. He Will not
ba able TO ascertain the extent 10 when
the coniagion has spread Ia this state
Tor some time, Until possible cases de-
y,lun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Wants New Ordinance.

Humane Officer John Houk said YES.
terday that me is planning TO secure
the passage OF an ordinance that will
insure swift and sure punishment of
owners Of teams who persist in having
drivers overload the animals. Mr.. Houk
tho offenders under the existing state
law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
THOS. RILEY WILL
PAY DEATH PENALTY
Board of Pardons Denies Ap-
peal of Man Convicted in
Fasse1l Murder Case.
ASKING COMPUTATION
Date of Execution viii Be
Thursday, Oct. "a; Partner
Shot Month Ago.
ASKING COMPUTATION

After n session lasting five and one
half hours the state board Of pardons
late last night denied the petition Tor
Communication of the death sentence I'M
posed upon Thomas Riley in connection
with tho shooting of George w. FasseI.
Harry Thorne, Riley's partner IN the
robbery and murder of F'assei and the
one who did the actual shooting, PAID
tho death penalty about a month ago
Riley will bo shot next Thursday II
the decision of the bonrd Is not re-
scindcd. r. is understood that the
board stood four to one IN favor or
denying the Communication.
Attorney james d. Pardee argued IN
behalf Of Riley. His past record was
brought up and showed his good char
acter. 1t was argued that inasmuch
ms Rilev did not actually do the shoot.
ing and as he declared that he had
no intention Of doing so, that he should
not have 10 pay tho death penalty. The
convicted mau vas brought before the
board aud thoroughly examined, both
concerning bis past character and the
crime in which he was involved. He
declared that he had always been a
hard worker and that the robbery was
his first offense and that he never
had any intention Of killing, or want
ing to kill, Fassel.
The board went into session Mt 5
clock. The history and evidence of
the case was mlnuteiy examined and
the pleas of the condemned man and
his legal counsel wero heard and care
fully considered.
After an executive session, during
which the vote WAS taken, the board
announced at 1890 o'clock that the
Communication was denied and that Riley
would have TO pay the death penalty
next Thursday a. ordered bY the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE

Cheap, forceful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD

With this issue The Herald enters
on its 25th year. A glance over its
files shows that it has not increased
very much in size and that it's policy
today is very much like the policy
outlined in its forst issue During
the "a years of its existence it has
been a constant booster for Pullman
and this persistent boosting has
doubtless contributed somewhat to
the growth and development Of the
city.
The files of a newspaper furnish
the best history of community. for
IN them are recorded the every day
doings of the people from the cradle
to the grave, and all of the import
ant projects undertaken by the town
The Herald has published the stories
OF many notable accomplishments
such as the striking OF artesian
water, the decision of the Northern
Pacific Ry. to build here and the To-
cation of the W. S. C. In nearly
every issue some improvement has
been noted or suggested.
On ones birthday it is in order
Tor one to make some good resolu-
lions and the 25th birthday resolu-
ton of The Herald is to constantly
work to promote the growth of the
city, the harmony and good will of
It's people to always advocate the
doctrine of making Pullman a good
place to live in. and to encourage and
advocate anything which will tend
TO bring about this result.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-04
The Future Beef Supply

by c. L. Smith, agriculturist of
the O.-W. R. & n. Co..
There is no disputing the fact that
the practice of growing stock on free
range, and either marketing as
grass beef direct from the range
or selling to farmers for feeders in
the corn belt to be fattened. has not
only passed the limit, but it is rapid
ly on the decline. Not only Is the
area of open range decreasing, but
what is left has been overstocked
TO such an extent that it takes a
great many acres to furnish feed for
one steer. Often this feed is so short
that cattle come off the range in poor
condition, making the cost of winter
feed very expensive There is but
little left of what used to be winter
range, and any scheme for re-grass-
ing the worn out ranges will prove
abortive without a radical change in
both past and present methods of
handling.
All this clearly indicates that the
beef supply of the future must come
from the farms of the country
fenced fields and cultivated land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-04

annual loss is about $200.O00,0O0 a
year; in the case of hay, $4,000
600; in the case of cotton, $60,O0O,-
900; in the case of truck crops, S53-
100000; fruits. $27,OOO,OOO; in the
case of sugar and tobacco. about
100000 each, and so it goes.
1t has been estimated that the
chinch bug wheat pest alone costs
this country $20.000.0O0 a year. the
cotton boil weevil an equal amount
and tree-insect pests at least $780,
100000. The total for all insects
reaches the staggering sum of nearly
$500.OOO,0O0.
Experts who have studied the
question believe that much of this
heavy loss could be avoided If states
would enact and enforce laws to pre-
vent the slaughter of useful birds.
BY stopping the slaughter of useful
birds that feed upon destructive pests
and parasites responsible for much of
the enormous national waste, it is
believed that the value of our agri-
cultural output can be greatly in
creased, and there is no reason to
doubt the correctness of the view.
Most states have enacted laws de-
signed to protect useful birds. but
there seems to have been some
trouble about the enforcement of
these beneficial statutes Seattle
Post-lntelligencer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-04
MAKE YOUR OWN PIE

The Herald believes that far bet
ter results will be attained if the resi-
dents of the cities OF Whitman county
VIII devote their energies to the con-
struction of good roads between the
towns instead of scrapping over the
route of a state highway to be COM
pleted some time in the dim distant
future. The city which helps itself
instead of waiting for the state to
help 1t is the city which will forge
to the front.
By working together for the con
struetion of roads under the perma.
nent roads law. all the larger towns al
the country could be connected by
good roads by the time the nroposed
state highway is completed and then
Wherever it goes, all the towns would
be more or less benefited.
1t is a whole lot better for the
people of each community to devote
their time and energy to making
their own pie. rather than to waste
1t In scrapping over piece of ME
which the state may bake sometime
in the future.