davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Took Name of Moreland.

When shc went on the stage about
four years ago she took the namo OF
Moreland. Hey maiden name was Mar
jorie Parrott. aud she is a member OF
an old Maryland family. One of her
great unclcs designed the Parrot guns
used by the army during the civil war.
Whenever the possibility OF her mar
wing Goodwin has been mentioned in
Miss Moreland 6 presence, she has
merely replied "Nonsense. - Not until
Doughty fled his alienation suit
against Goodwin was it known that
Miss Morehnd was married
About two years ago, shortly after
Edna Goodrich divorced Goodwin, Miss
Moreland Joined him as his leading
woman. She has been in Goodwin g
company ever since. They were 10
have been co-stars In a Los Angeles
stock company, but Goodwin s acci-
dent nj Santa Monica prevented this,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
"Preposterous,' . Says Rival of
Solomon When Asked if
He'll Marry Divorce.
b. international News Service.

B5 International News Service
IN ALTIMORE. Md, Feb. J.-Mis.
* Marjorie Morcland, the wife OF
~ Charles y, Doughty, secured a
divorce from her husband today
on the ground of desertion. Miss More
land told Judge Cox, through Herman
L. Roth, New York attorney. that
Doughty left her in July, 1901, and
had not supported or returned TO her
siucc.
With the granting of this divorce
there probably will be an end to the
900 suit instituted by Doughty
against Nat Goodwin, for alternating
Miss Morelaud s affections from her
husband. With his desertiou in 1904
proved and her meeting with Goodwin
established as having occurred but two
years ago. it is thought that Doughty
will now drop his suit.
1T is said that now she is freed from
the matrimonial ties that have hitherto
prevented her marrying Goodwin, Miss
Moreland will become the latest wife
of the actor. Thus the way is opened
for Goodwin TO re,enter the race he
commenced years ago with King Solo
mon aud King Henry VIII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
SAYS WOMEN DRINK
MORE THAN THE MEN

DENVER, Fob. 5.--"Twenty women 20
one man In Denver drink intoxicating
liquor and they drink more than men"
This statement was made on tho floor
OF the Colorado senate today by SEN
ator John Eecker OF Denver. IL followed
a vigorous attack by Mrs. Helen Ring
Robinson. C'oloredo's frst woman sena :
tor upon statement publ,Ehed In a
Washington newspaper and attributed 10
Hecker. TO tic effect that women In
Denver drink more hlshbaIls than men"
Senator Robinson denounced tho quoted
abatement as an insult TO the women of
Colorado and threatened 10 move tho ex-
pulsion OF Hecker from tho senate il Il
should be repeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
VALUE Of 1887 SET
UPON W|FE's HEART
John Reed IS Awarded Less
Than Tithe of Sum Asked
From Man fIe BlarneS.

What is said 20 be the first case II
| the history OF the state where a jury
t, has actually placed cash value on the
affections OF a woman, occurred tr
the district court yesterday when the
jury that heard the alienation suit OF
John Reed against Alfred Jensen returned
verdict for SS87 as heart balm for Reed
FOR the loss of Mrs. Reeds love Reed
sought $40, 900 damages.
According TO the lawyers in the case
there IS no record Of any previous aliena-
ton suit IN the Utah courts, Breach OF
promise suits have been frequent. out
never before has O man sought the salvc
OF gold for loss o, us wife 10 Utah
The jury ponoered the matter for many
hours. The case was argued and sub
mitted at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
after n week OF testimony taking. Late
Tuesday night tho jury had failed to
agree and at IN O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the foreman Informed Judge c. w.
Morse that verdict Was impossible The
Judge ordered the jurors 20 ponder a
little while longer over the matter This
advice bore fruit at noon when the ver-
dict was returned.
Bernard Stewart. counsel for Jensen,
said yesterday that ne would move for a
new trial withIn the next few days and
In case the motion was overrGled nc would
appeal to the supreme court,
Carlson & Carlson were attorneys FOR
Reed in the action. Oscar ". Carlson,
county commissioner. who conducted the
prosecution for the main part. said yester-
day that IN view OF the fact that never
before had n Utah jury been collcd upon
10 appraise the value OF a womans heart.
he was entirely satisfied with The verdict
IN spite OF the amount OF the judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Profit in Cows.

Things pertaining 10 dairyine were tho
topics OF discussion at the farnlerg'
roundup today and practically all phases
OF that important industry were treated.
A. E, Risscr OF the United States de-
partmcnt of agriculture talked OF dairy
buildings and the site.
Professor AfcNatt discussed feeding
for milk and IL Il. Mccartney talked on
feeding dairy calves most inter
esting talk was made by J. w, Hon
drlcss Of Richmond, who told what up
to-date dairyIns had done for his town.
He pointed out that while the average
yield of butter fat among the cows OF
the state is 100 pounds per annum, and
the average yield IN Cache county is 161
pounds, in Richmond, where careful at
tention has been given 10 breeding, the
average is 254 pounds. According to Mr..
Hendricks, 100000 is PAID the farmers
OF this county for milk every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Ferry Gives Warning.

Senator Ferry opened the debate by
saving:
II an resolved to vote against this
measure, and ] do not feel that i
can refrain from raising my voice
against what consider to be hasty, i'll
considered and dangerous legislation, II
is ;rne that our party platform declared
for this resolution. but J feel that it
was one of those planks that sometimes
creep into platforms. As I remember it
at tho timo this plank was adopted,
many members had left the hall and it
was put through with only few voting
on il or understanding it.
IT DO not feel bound by this plank 10
vote for what I believe 10 oe a step
backward. II 10 popular these days 10
advocate the thing that Is new. and IN
popular 10 stand Tor eomethlug that has
beeu tried and proved, believe the
constitution OF the United States Is ss
much a vital force today as II ever was
/ believe that it is wise policy that
prompted tho fathers 10 place the cleo
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
MRS. GEDDES is
HOME AND SILENT
Declines to Outline Probable Ac,
ton as TO Claim Against
Eccles Estate.

Since the Ecclcs heirs fled petition
for letters OF administration in Ogden
Tuesday there has been considerable
speculation as to what Mrs. Margaret
Geddcs Of % East Twelfth South street,
the widow who claims that her thirteen
year old boy Albert is the son Of the
late David Eccles. viii do. No pro
vision for Mrs. Geddes or her son is
mentioned in the petition, When seen
at her home last night Mrs. Geddes
seemed doubtful at TO whether she
would fle any claim. declining 10 dis,
cuss the matter.
The mother said she mad nothing TO
say at preseut, but iutimated that she
might have statement In tho event
that auy action was taken against the
Eccles estate. She admitted having
been absent FROM the city short time,
but deniod that her visit 10 Preston,
Idaho, had anything TO do with the
case.
81 DO not know whether | have 4
case" she said when pressed for dl'
rect answer as to whether her absence
had any connection with her claim. SCI
havo said nothing for publication. aud
do not iDtcnd to say anything until the
proper time arrives. if it arrives.
II is said that if the claim Of Mrs,
Gcddcs is recognized her son VIII be
heir to large amount, The boy at
tcuds school regularly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Thus, what is known as 'oral bet
ting" is left unfettered, unless the
courts put construction on the Law
other than that placed upon it BY the
house members. All betting was sought
to be put under the ban by an amend
ment which made betting Of any kind
on any kind of sport misdemeauur.
This amendment was offered by the
judiciary committee IL was stricken
out before tho bill was pu, on its Ana
passage.
In accomplishing the death of the
amendment those members who. for the
sake of convenient distinction, are
known as "country MEMBERS with
few exceptions. maintained that the lr
tie bets that were made at their local
fairs and horse races we're not wide
spread evil and consequently such bet
ting should not be prohibited.
The country members said the aim ~
the legislation was 10 give heed to the
cry OF Salt Lake ard Davis counties for
relief from n mon-,rous evil, found N
bookmaking. and they FASTENED TO re-
spoYld 10 that apDeul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Vote on Roll Call.

The roll call showed the following
vote on the resolution;
Ayes-Booth, Cottrell, Craig, Funk,
Kelly, Olson. Rideout, Smith. Williams
..
Nocs-Eckersley. Edgheill, Ferry,
Ivorsou, Luut, Wight, President Gard.
per--7,
Declining to votc-Hansen. Thornley,
..
The debate was warm and interesting
throughout. Senator j. W. Tunk OF
Cache, Democrat, and Senator D. o.
Rideout. Republican, led tho fight for
the resolution. while Senator S. A. Iyer-
son of Carbon and Senator ". Mont
Ferry of Salt Lako were the principal
speakers against the resolution, Sen
ators A. L. Booth of Utah county and
Senator Charles Cottrell, Jr., OF Salt
Lake, both said they were opposed to
the resolution. but felt they could not
do otherwise than vote for it since the
platform had declared for IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Statement Issued.

The governors. after considering III
committee 3 findings, issued tho follow
ing statement:
For some weeks committees have
been at work upon the rules OF the
exchange for The purpose OF dctsr-
mining what changes or additions can
be made to prevent operations and
transactions iH securities on tho c.l-
change which has been critio.sed
The conclusions OF the committees
arc to be submitted from time TO
time, as soon as they arc formulated.
10 the governing committee for its
action.
The subject that has principally
occupied public attention is what is
called the manipulation OF securities
Tho committee having that subject
in charge rnsdo Its report respecting
II at n special meeting OF the govern
ing committee held this afternoon.
This resolution has been framed,
after much consideration. in tho be-
lief and expectation that Il will be
etricscIous in preventing monIpula-
ton.
Tho object OF The rule, az IL ap-
parent FROM its language, is to pro-
hlbit the giving OF orders which shall
not result IN a change OF Ownership.
W the execution OF Huch ordcrp by
brokers on tho exchange with knowl-
edge OF the fact that there woald be
no such change.
II Is proposed TO take further ac-
tion in other matters Mt subsequent
meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
TURKISH
''1 Is HOPELESS

Mo-. . ''-rhc Daily TeIe.
|AaT, Sorsespondcnt. IgIra EII,s ..s ois-
Fen IA AZ constan,lnople, IN
IA q y ,, misery and aes,itu,,on ars ~,
q sdIu.se,,s.,, NO war that they arc
q, ''sa' as to the fate @eS of
ISs.a,., !. in "a. a quanaary.. say.
ss'tas ,o,,,' 70 ocdc Adrianople and ID
Il AssIs0 0i.e ?. means TO ravs ,s ,ts
y i;issdas mar the coup a's,s, 80,
A @rsa,'0 rsa to occupy after q S'a. sIa.
sst,s 'Ssersa % AdrIanople. ar N,u.l sal
r. ssi @e ministry how is ine''e IN,
r.. ;. = Cent in tho IL troas,,,.,, a.,
e ! soas,,,S means OF getting s'TnsnsS lneney
k,s,,s,ed. MoanwhIls The
VI fage Fom.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Much Hair-splitting.

During the discussion there WAS much
talk abou; the responsibility OF stake
holder Many o. the members we're in
cilued to place very flnc construction,
on the act and IN that way arrived at
the conclusion that q stakeholder who
derived any benefit whatever as reward
Tor his services would be guilty O. fell
ony Thus, II a Young man and bis
sweetheart held differing opinions on the
outcome or football game, and Sacked
thcir opinions by a wager OF box or
candy and placed the purchase price or
that candy In the hands or the sweet
hearts sister and the sweetheart's sister
foontinuad on Page Eight,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
DEBATE
PRECEDES ACTION
Democratic Minority Makes
Most Of Opportunity TO
Note G.. 9. p. Platform
Was Ignored,
Twenty-fourth Day in the Senate

Resolution ratifying constitu-
tonal amendment for direct cleo
tion Of United States senators fails
OF passage by one vote.
Senate confirms by unanimous
vote the appointments TO the staff
Of Governor Spry.
Hansen banking bills are passed
by senate after a sharp debate.
Senate recalls Junt bill reduc-
ing interest on deferred payments
OIL state lands from the governor
to make minor amendment.
Measure introduced to exempt
widows and orphans IN moderate
circumstances from payment Of
taxes.
Bill introduced creating state
board Of examiners of drugless-
practitioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Rule Put Into Effect for Pllr-
pose of Preventing Manip-
ulation of Securities in
Wall Street.
LEGISLATURE MAY
SOON TAKE ACTION
Seven Bills introduced for the
Purpose of Correcting Evils;
Governor Sulzer Will
Proceed With Caution.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service
n TEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Manipulatiou
mi OF securities on the New York
l. V stock exchange was dealt a blow
today whom the governing com.
mittee OF the exchange held special
meeting and passed a resolution that
any member giving or executing orders
for the purchase or sale Of securities
involving no change of ownership will
he punished by suspension for period
not exceeding twelve months. The
resolution was adopted unanimously
and goes into effect Immediately.
Ever since the present agitation
against certain dealings on the ex-
change became pronounced it has time
and time again been said that the in
stitution would not be able 10 pass any
rules curbing manipulation. but the
committee chit the nail or the head .
when they passed the following resolu.
tiou:
Resolved. that no stock exchange
member OF a stock exchange firm shall
give, or with knowledge execute orders
for the purchase or sale Of securities
which would involve no change OF
ownership.
''The punishment for this oireuse
shall be as prescribed In section 8 OF
article 23 of the constitution regarding
fictitious transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
IA Being Made to
In tbe Crown Jewels;
|bubardment of Ad-
suople by Bulgars;
|Insk Premier Predicts
||as. by the Beginning
Next Week.

WON, Feb. 6. The Bul.
riirs are dsyOting their chief
\ l4sc.ion to the bombardment Of
4 llralople and an attempt TO
b 10 GallpOli peninsula and so
Do lukish forts in the rear.
! ftsl dispatch issued at Con.
kss indicates that the Bul.
y lave been successful in their
gztipra in the latter quarter,
|nsaig to Sofia dispatch, the
= ethpOE is tho chief object
p hnNsns for the time being,
rarus attempt will be made
|nhl Tchsts6a lines.
pa. dispatch says that the Bul.
PtTE on Gallipoli is supported
S1eE may in the Gulf Of
4 ny thousand Bulgarians were
dag this coast last November,
|'ny b. presumed that during the
e iais force was strengthen ed
49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Bakers Hit.

Quoting an article in the New York
Globe as 10 the refuse used by bakers.
such as worny cuIrants and raisins. rot
ten eggs. bad nuts and feremented fruit.
ne said he had asccrtained that the So me
practice was being followed oy some bak-
crs in Utah. the present high prices,
he said, were an inducement to the bak-
ers TO commit this sort OF fraud.
He said lie had often been asked why
his department did not confne It's ef-
forts to iustructins the people rather than
prosecuting them and replied that while
tho people had been instructed for many
years before the food bureau was ere
that there had been practically no
changes in dairying methods In thirty
years. Since that time there has been
an increase IN efficiency OF 100 per cent,
he declared
lie told the farmers who used prepared
foods that they were selling their wheat
from 90 70 SO cents per bushcl snd then
paying at the rate OF s24 bushel for IL
when 1t was returned In the form OF pre-
pared food. There was more nougishment,
he ssid in four ounces OF wheat ground
in a coffee mill than there was in A whole
package OF prepared food. He urged
farmers 10 have their daughters trained
IN the art of preparing these dainties,
rather than have them taught accom-
plishments and then buy the prepared
,nfa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

BE. house of representatives Of
the Utah legislature yesterday
gave its first real oratoricai
performance Of the season. II
wac a success. Most everybody had
something to say on bookmaking and
poolselliug, aud when the last word
had been said for the day, the Mabev
bin, in almost IFS original form, went
through without opposition The vote
was IA to 0,
Incidentally the Herald Republican
came in for q bitfr ocuuncistiou By
Morris OF Washington and for a stern
rebuke by kriebel of Salt Lake Both
of these members declared that tne
Herald Republican had published talse.
hoods about their iutents, their words
aud their acts. The remarks of Nj.
Morris might be likenod unto ''steu
winders,"
As the successful bill now stands il
prohibits poolselling and bookmaking
everywhere, but it does not prohibit
betting. except in so far rs it prohibits
it By the clause which says that auv
person who ''aids or abcts' bookInah.
iug is guilty on the same ground that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
"Preposterous," Says Nat.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Nat Good
win and Marjorie Morcland were in
Los Angeles today preparing for new
production in which Goodwin is TO
take part, When seen At his home at
Ocean Park tonight and asked for a
statement regarding Miss Moroland s
divorce and their future plan, Mr..
Goodwin said:
''lt IL news TO me that Miss More
IOnnAinnnd IN, para Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
GOVERNOR SULZER
EXPRESSES VIEWS

ALBANY. n. 7. Feb, 5,-No stock cx-
change reform legislation will bo onscted
until everyone Interested has had a
chance 10 eNpress their views OF the sew
eral bllls drafted ny Governor Suzer, and
introduced in the assembly today W1lilc
one or these measures would ilN a maxi
mum rate of interest of 10 per cent on
call loans the governor said tonight ne
lContinned ON Page Eourl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Mabey Anti-race Track
Betting and Bookmak-
ing Measure Goes
Through Unanimously
After Much Oratory by
Members; Oral Betting
Is Not Prohibited.
STERN REBUKE
FOR NEWSPAPERS
Charged by Morris That
Statements of Herald
Republican Are "Abso.
lutely and Unqualified
ly False, and Made for
Purpose of Personal
and Political Slander." "

Twenty-fourth Day in the House
Mabey bill prohibiting pool
selling and bookmaking passed
after two hours discussion.
Bill introduced for commission
TO boost Utah resources and TO
establish permanent exhibits at
Salt Lake and Ogden.
Measure presented for state free
employment bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
HANSEN CR|T|C|SES
|VSAN|TARY BAKERS
State Food Commissioner
Urges Necessity of Law Re-
garding Handling Foods.
IS DISCUSSED
Richmond Dairyman Tells the
Farmers Production of But
ter Fat Can Be Increased.
10 Tho Tribune.

SpcGld! 10 Inc IrlDunc.
LOGAN, Feb. Willard Hanson. Jr
state dairy and food commissioner
scored the prepared foods that arc or
the market, urged cleanliness among
manufacturers and producers OF foods
and raped some OF the Utah bakers
hard in a speech delivered at a con
Joint session of the fsrmors' roundup
and housclScepcrs' conference here to-
night. He said that a law IN the inter
est OF further cleanliness was absolutely
necessary. ms there were too many per-
IA nd!lug articles OF common use while
thcy were being prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

IA
~ ate Yesterday afternoon de"
feated the joint resolution pro-
posing the ratification of the amend
mept TO the federal constitution pro.
viding for tho election Of United States
senators by direct vote of the people,
The resolution lacked but ono vote OF
enough TO pass it. 1t received nine
votes, There were seven votes against
II and two senators declined to vote on
the measure. The two not voting were
Senator J, ". THORNLEY, of Davis and
Senator w. S. Hansen OF Box Elder.
The vote Of the senate rejecting the
resolution was somewhat OF surprise.
inasmuch as tho Republican state
platform rad declared for the bill The
Democratic members and some of the
Republican members of the senate
cbided tho others for failure TO redeem
platform pledges. Most Of the senators
expressed themselves as being decidedly
opposed 10 the measure personally,
though some explained their votes IN
favor Of the resolution by the fact that
it was out of Difference to the party
platform, and not because they per
soually favored the resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
RLaek Money.

t1eni attributed TO inc
,'asf' ~ NJ. Vcuizelos, that peace
\ q. Dc concluded, tends to
u !, sport current in Europea q
~ '%snt days 70 the same
I'm there has been no owl.
q. !. 'saro of fresh diplomatic
a.. y ''ppcrt 1t, The Turkish
h, r''eser, IS In dire straits
\ g,,' %"el attempting to dispose
WV y. jewels and making de,
y Snpts to place treasury
n \ 10y Ivy Egypt and among the
kk,h a's' The Ottoman con.
|kt,;. ela'ras to have applics,
i. ,,. s amounting to So, ,ooo. 900.
IA 'sneed that the EN-.
~ ''ence :. at London has
sul,a. agreement upon the
e. ~ ,he plan under which
~" 'ako over portion Of 4
|hiE,.y, yIo',c y debt, and settInc
Pa, ,,;ls ;LlaO'ity with regard to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Suspension the Penalty.

Section Of article % of the consti.
tuition reads as follows.
Fictitious transactions are forbid
den. Any member violating this rule
shall be liable to suspension for a
period not exceeding twelve mouths.
Manipulation has been tho greatest
evil laid at the door Of the stock e1.
change, and it has done more than any
thing else to arouse public criticism
against the institution Criticism has
always been loudeSt following such
pyrotechnical displays as occurred in
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Coke,
Rock Island and California Petroleum.
Today's action is regarded as one of
the greatest steps taken by the authori.
ties OF the exchange in Immediately
proving dealing in securities.
The meeting of the governing com
mittee held today was one called
especially for the receipt Of the COM
mittee's report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
~ End War.

iss Bulssrs capture the
MS there is nothing TO pre-
! s'sek feet from entering the
where, in the opinion of
es'', il easily could defeat the
irslsh feet, in which case
1s'Fs would be at tho mercy
%sa'iinople correspondent Of
"a 'n 'erds strange story. re.
y l,l tho remnan, OF tho Turkish
Y Aonastlr, which has never
10y accounted for, still IS
NJ hat district and has cap
: mFortart town of Koritza.
my miles from Mouastir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

4 FTER a sharp debate which con-
Y iinued for two hours, the SEN
Y ate Yesterday afternoon de"
ieated the joint resolution pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
BAD LUCK

Unusual Romance o. STANDARD Oil
heres. IL narrated in next sun
day : Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

Continued ON Page Two.)