davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Paris Court Grants the
Mackays Unique Decree;
He Keeps Children.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
EW YORK, Feb IS-Mr and Mrs.
IA Clarence II. Mactay were grant
IN ed mutual divorce in Paris on
VI February II. In French law
mutual divorce means that each
principal interposes a counterclaim
and that the claims are identical. Ac-
cordIng TO John b. Stanch6eld. attorney
for Mrs. Macliay, and Frederic r.. Cou-
dert, Mr.. Mackays lawyer. both charged
desertion. BY mutual agreement the
three children. Katherine, Ellen and John
w. are given into the care of their IA
ther.
Mr.. Stanchlleld tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement:
In December last Mrs. Mackay
sailed for Europe and took UP her res
idence in an apartment In Paris which
she held under lease for a consider
able period OF time. She brought suit
In the tribunal of tie Seine against
Mr.. Maclay for n divorce on the
ground of desertion. He voluntarily
appeared In the action and interposed
a counterclaim alleging desertion on
the part OF the plaintiff. No other
charge was involved The court, as
Is the practice in France, endeavored
to bring about a reconciliation. Be
ing unable 10 accomplish such re-
suit divorce was granted on or
about February II TO each of the par
ties The custody Of the children was
awarded to Mr.. Macl1ay, VITA the
right to Mrs. Mackay to soc them at
all reasonable times.
JOHN 3. STANCHFTELD.
Everything was settled amica ably,
Mr.. Stanchfleld said tc reporter after
issuing the statement. Mrs. Mackay
sailed quietly from New York shortly be-
fore Christmas. Mr., Mackay followed her
T.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
YOUTHFUL COUPLE
PARTNERS in CRIME

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Elmer An
schott. II years old. confessed that she
had taken part in many burglaries for
which her husband. who Is ls years old.
was arrested and held for court today.
according TO the police. Dressed as a
outside the houses he robbed. with a re-
volver hidden under her coat. they say
Silverware and other valuables. alleged
to have been stolen by the couple We're
recovered by the police. Mrs. Anschott
win DO given q hearing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
AIimony Not Revealed.

II do not know whether there was any
financial settlement nor whether there
was any allmopy asked or granted
Mr., Mackay returned TO this country on
February / and was found tonight at his
town house, No / East Sixty second
street, but referred all reporters TO his at
torney, Frederic Il, Coudert. who made a
statement similar to Stanchflelds.
The divorce OF the Mackays Is In itself
not an unexpected event. although the
proceedings We're clothed with secrecy in
Paris that evidently could not be assured
l,nr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Reservoir Unit.

Nearly quarter of billion gallons will
be impounded In Farley's canyon by the
ervoir that ultimately will be. raised to
height sufficient 10 hold In storage
more than u billion gallons.
BY the storage Of water at the head
of Big Cottonwood on the lakes an In
creas ased supply sufficient 10 I'LL to capacity
the 10000 600 gallon supply main TO be
built on Thirteenth South street will be
obtained, That is. the c!ty's supply from
Big Cottonwood Will be Increased 10. .000-
600 gallons day. This supply main will
carry water for much OF the southern and
ley's conduit of It's present double duty
OF feeding the lower and intermediary
systems.
The flow through Parley's conduit re-
lnforced almost to capacity by the grea,
dam up the canyon will then be free to
supply the center and portions or the
bench districts of The town.
In connection with the enla rgement OF
the supply from Parleys canyon the east
bonch distribution reservoir VIII be built
on tho military. reservation near Fifteenth
East and Fifth South streets. Parley's
conduit win empty into this reservoir and
the water Will be relayed from the reser-
voir to the supply mains
The high line system Will look to the
reservoir to DO built I'm City Creek cam
yon, as we'll as to the Increased supply
from Parleys, for enlargement. In City
reservoir capable OF holding 100000
gallons Will be built in natural depres-
sion. The weight of the water will be
thrown against the mountain side mostly
so that practically no danger Will exist
OF the dam breaking and precipitating a
wall OF water into the business district.
The city engineer Is considering the ad-
visibility OF building reservoir In Round
valley. where the high line pipe comes
over the northern hills from the canyon
a natural site exists. and while IL would
cost little more TO build the reservoir
there than down In the canyon, more wa
ter could be impouuded and to great
distribution advantage.
Enlargement of the East Jordan canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
3 to Platform.

connection the Kansas sena-
Iaed the reference in the Bal
.,iorm favoring "a single
sl term" aud asked whether
'qsnt would "interpret this
harmony with his position as
~, or as to canal tolls, -
sustor Bristow asserted that
gnilnental railroads had for
\ oenlnd the fight against free
A%encan ships, and intimated
laa influenced the president,
,sR pRe OF Massachusetts,, Repub-
eOsr Of the foreign relations
look the floor TO declare
m'slaent was aetuatcd in his
~ Inc toll question solely by
~ restore the United States
ns;a Icr prestige among nations.
S,.eht does not like to see the
,aaass ces an outlaw among ma
-Suea the Massachusetts seua-
asg 70 the visit OF woman
S 10 President Wilson last De
sstoT @ bristow quoted from
4 snNrrruutiVe.s reply to their re-
'sugport of the equal suffrage
raia amendment. When
~ ~ opinion is asked by those
5soGperating with me, I am
nat T " but ] am not at liberty
5Sa 1 ior somebody besides my.
''s'sIhtion upon congress. -
Influence.
'ss,t ,ss tolls question came up, the
beins continued, it was not
'ssso the president "by the
nspta,;ol VI the country, but by
sbosss of the English gov
y tbn 's action had been inst,
lsInsr,.a american and Canadian
Iuisssalr Iissl railroads and British
b pl,,sssts'' He quoted the
kl nnoriil n1aaiil in its Endorsement
b and ption policy for Ameri.
@sa asserted that the presi,
Balt;, Htler To Mr.. Mar
9e d ~ sf!e, had declared the
eysy,e se "a very mistaken poll
4tns point Of view.''
#0,000 ona snmt we have expended
su.tiha' 'Vo9 of our own money
y aud inns canal on our owr
'asetat;yss IN" Democratic house
Ia ifes, a Rer,,lI;
m-NnelmIng majority, Mr.
Sso on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
|I5AN MAKES
At TACK
|lN PRESIDENT 7
/ Wilson Is Accused by
,tor Bristow of Work
|. for Railroads in the
Canal Tolls Matter.
ECUT1VE FINDS
DEFENDER in LODGE
Republicans and Dem
d Badly Split Over the
position to Repeal the
Troublesome Clause.

qEIyGTON, Feb. 1S.-Accusing
IA Wilson of Inconsistency in his
Il HE binding effect OF the Dem
PLATFORM and charging that
Of the railroads and the auda-
.!sins of Great Britain seem far
rlent with our president than
rsal of the womanhood of the
n Senator Bristow, Republican,
a. turned discussion of woman
\ in the senate today into a Wig
lsbaie on the proposed repeal Of
\ tolls provision of the Panama
1.l.
'tut Bristow's attack brought TO
gsnse of the president several
6:aD as we'll as Democratic sena-
|II served also as the signal for
i The fight within the Democratic
igainst repeal OF the tolls ex-
b provision. Senator Chamber
Oregon. Democrat, dramatically
b he would not 'stultify'' HIM
telling his constituents that he
v kept his platform pledge on
y question ''because the presi-
4 the United States does not
|sith me "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
House Conference.

senator's were thus engaged in
y open discussion of the ap-
rs battle i'll congress over the
'1Rntiye S desire for reversal OF
|1ama policy. the president was
Engaged with leaders Of the
n representatives who are OPP
Y fspndlating the declaration Of
rs platform. He discussed the
q nth Majority Leader Under
ra representative Kltchin Of
uohna, but so far as could be
ud not convert them TO his
ni the provision granting free
American vessels violates the
'anreiote treaty aud embarras~
amlnlstration III its foreign
Ia
9' Brlstow based his charge of
'spcy against the president on
aad that he had told the suffra.
s9ulq not advocate their cause
ne Democratic party had not
lisclt on the question, while
1eo that congress should re-
20 On the tolls question despite
laat the party had indorsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SEWER BOND VOTE.
WHAT CITY WILL DO
WITH BOND MONEY

improvements Cost
Thirteenth S. main 100000
Parley's reservoir -. $4,000
East Jordan canal -. $4,000
Twin Lake reservoir. $4,000
Lakes Phoebe Mary
reservoir ... $4,000
East Bench distribu-
tion reservoir go. $4,000
City OK. reservoir -. $4,000
Rights of way, etc. $4,000
New distribution mains 1900
Total cost water 1925 900
Sewers Cost
Main outlet sewer. .$270, 900
Pumping plant ...... $4,000
Outlet over Jordan
river -. ..-... $1,000
Sewage canal ........ 10000
Sewering (city's
portion) -. ...... $4,000
Total cost (sewers) $375,oOo
Grand total -. 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Supply for 100000.

When the improvements have been
completed Salt Lake VIII be in posses
sion OF a water supply sufficient FOR a
city OF 100000 population. while the
sewer facilities Will be sufficient for a
city OF 100000. with possibilities OF fur
ther extension under the same plan TO
care for 100000 more persons,
The water extensions. too. Will rep
resent merely the first stages OF devel-
opment to "A point sufficient to supply
city of 100000 or even 10000. II the
citys star of destiny climbs so nigh.
With 100000 the city officials are con-
fident they can make improvements and
acquire additional water that would cost
hundreds OF thousands of dollars more
than that in later years. They believe
the bond issue has been authorized at
the psychological time.
As a perusal OF the table herewith
shows. impounding OF mountain water at
its source is the principal factor of the
plan. ON the Cottonwood lakes nearly
half billion gallons of water that would
otherwise run to waste In the spring
flood seasons Will be impounded. 1t will
be held for late summer and fall use.
being turned over the dam to feed md
equalize the canyon stream at those
periods when low water prevails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
WATER AND SEWER BONDS
AUTHORIZED BY VOTE Of
NEARLY THREE To ONE
In Only One Voting District in City
Was Water Bond Proposal Defeated;
One Tenth of Normal Vote Cast.
START IMPROVEMENTS AT ONCE.

The 100000 water and sewer bonds
were authorized at yesterdays election
by more than two-thirds' ma jority. The
vote on the S525. 900 water bonds was
116s for and Al against. On the s375,000
sewer bonds the vote was 1869 for and
$50 against
The total vote on the water bonds.
which was the principal question at is
sue 1859, Is less than one-tenth the nor
NAL vote.
In the Third ward, districts 3S, 81 and
81 voting at one polling place returned
a vote OF 45 for and 46 against the wa
ter bonds and "A for and ~ against tlte
sewer bonds This was the only in
stance Of the water bonds being defeated
and the sewer bonds were not repud-
ated In any district or combination OF
districts.
In the Fifth ward a vote OF 1876 for
and SO against the water bonds was re-
turned. or nearly six TO one. In the
First ward the vote was three to one.
| in the Second about two to one. and IN
| the Fourth 1t was more than three to
| one. The Third ward returned q vote
| OF less than two to one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Will Start Work.

The bonds having been authorized. the
city commission Will proceed lmmedi-
ately to make the contemplated improve
ments. The first step Will be to adver
tise for bids on the bonds, Probably
six weeks or two months will be required
to market the bonds and obtain the
money Meanwhile the city engineering
department Will be busy dawing up
specifications for the improvements. Just
what improvements will be prosecuted
this year viii be determined and an et-
fort will be made to let the contrac cts
at the earliest date possible. Active
construction work will begin early in the
summer. Work Is already under way on
the Lakes Phoebe Mary dams. though
temporarily suspended during the winter,
and the construction OF the Twin Lakes
dam will commence This summer. Work
on the Parey's reservoir, the Thirteenth
South supply main and the east bench
distribution reservoir also VIII be un-
dertaken this year II possible
Construction OF sewers under extension
No. S2S. which includes every street and
alley in the city not now severed. will
be q first consideration, together with
the great 1S.000-feet main outlet sewer
from Tenth South to the northwestern
limits OF town.
Hundreds OF men and teams will be
engaged In making the improvements and
the work Will extend over a period OF
about three years II Is estimated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
SERVANTS.

Domestic help is a big problem
for the housewife, but is easy for
John Henry. He tells about 1t in
the Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

n Ss0 on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Continued an Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

Continued on Page Three.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Big Conference
Scheduled for Reno

Dean P. G.. Scrugham, acting for
the University of Netada, has COM
pleted arrangements for a State Wei
fare conference which will be held at
the university on February 5th and
9th. One OF the features will be an
address by Governor Emmett D.. Boyle
and it is expected the legislature will
adjourn and come to Reno from Car
son City for the sessions OF the con-
ference.
All OF the representatives of inter
ests of the state, including laborers,
stockmen, electrical engineers, min
ing men, railroad operators and 9TH
ers have been invited to attend and
organize for section conferences.
The annual short course for farm
ers will be i'll session when the con-
ference is held. The conference is
an outgrowth Of the Industrial Safe
ty conference held last February.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
CarSOn'S Christmas
Tree Big Success

Carson's Community tree Christ,
mas eve was one big success and the
kiddies' cup of pleasure was filled TO
the brim. Early in the evening the
big fir evergreen, which looms up
immensely near the southeast or
'ner of the capitol grounds, was elec-
erically lighted, and ornamented
with banners and remnants and with
strings of lighters encircling and
running from ii in different direc-
tons. it presented a magnificent and
dazzling picture. Not less than l,5OO
people were present and filled the
grounds and the steps and spacious
halls of the capitol building, where
Santa Claus with a corps OF assist
ants dispensed candy, nuts and fruits
to both young and old. Perched on
the steps were clusters of children
representing the public schoNl and all
the UNCONVENTIONAL SUNDAY schools
of the city. Christmas carols were
sung 10y the children and appropriate
selections were also rendered by Miss
Mabel Stewart and Mrs. Zeb Kendall.
The night was clear and cold, but
this latter element was alleviated and
practically forgotten through the IN
terest manifested in the program and
the enjoyment depicted by the kids,
The Carson City band was present
during the evening and their sweet
music added much to the pleasure OF
the occasion.
One of the most pleasurable Christ
mas trees ever held in the 'city was
the one enjoyed last evening by the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Personal Mention

Doll Lane, of Red Bluff, has ac-
store.
Billy Smith, the tonsorial artist
from Hawthorne, is visiting with
friends in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Yancey returned to
Reno this morning after spending the
holiday with relatives in this City.
Tom Picket was the guest of his
brother Sam for Christmas turkey,
returning from Reno this morning.
Mrs. Ed Sweeney left for Oakland
this morning to spend the winter
months as the guest Of her daughter.
Governor-elect Emmett ID. Boyle
and wife have returned from Reno,
where they spent the holiday with
friends.
Earl Hart visited his mother, Mrs.
E. +. Patrick, over Christmas, DC
parting for the riverside city this
morning.
General Manager A. NJ. Ardery OF
the Virginia and Truckee railroad de-
parted for Reno this morning in the
interests of the-road.
Miss Maude Devoe was among TIL,
Carsonites travelling to the riverside
city on the local this morning. She
will be the guest Of friends for the
remainder Of 1914.
Mrs. ]. +. Shaughnessy was among
the outgoing passengers on the locaI
this morning for Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Legate spent
Christmas with relatives at Virginia
City, returning this morning.
General J. G. H%agerman, bailiff o
the Federal court, was a departure
Thursday night for San Francisco
where he will spend the holidays.
Al Harms of the United States mar.
shal's office is in Reno looking after
the governments interest in a couple
of liquor cases on trial before the
United States commissioner today.
Rev. l.. b. Thomas will preach a
Virginia and Silver City tomorrow
morning, returning for the evening
service at the Episcopal church. Sun
day school will be held at the usua'
hour.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
2-Reel Feature
at Grand Tonight

(Two-Reel Feature)-The Seventh
Prelude-(Essanay) - A sensational
dramatic attraction. One of tn great
est mystery photoplays ever produc-
ed. An unusually interesting detec-
tive story adapted from the Munsey
magazine. The cast includes Rich
ard Travers, Bryant Washburn, Ger
da Holmes, Rapley Holmes and
Thomas Commerford.
A Change of Business-A comedy
drama of merit featuring May Alb
hey and Frank Lyon.
Don't Monkey With the Buzz Saw
-(kalem)-There is a strong moral
for husbands in this comedy number,
This rip-roaring comedy features
Ruth Roland and her partner in fun,
Marshall Neilan.
Faint Heart Meier Won Fair Lady
-(Ed.)-A comedy offering of great
merit.
Coming soon, direct from Broad
way, The Wolf. In six parts. by Eu-
gene Walter. Produced by Barry
O'Nei1. assisted by the Broadway ali
star cast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
T0nopah Recount
Is Determined

The contest over the election Ct
Charles Slavin for the office of sher-
if of Nye county, which was insti-
tuted by the Socialist party in behalf
of William H. Thomas, the defeated
candidate, was withdrawn today.
Justice Dunseath. who was success
full in the recount for election to Of
flee of justice Of the peace of this
township, states that the Thomas
Slavin contest was instituted for the
purpose of his protection in order tC
insure correction of errors believed
to be existing, particularly in the
third precinct, where Justice Dun
seath was SO strongly sustained. Hav-
ing established the accuracy Of this
count, it was not deemed necessary
to proceed with the count for the o.
fee Of sheriff.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Safe Found Intact

Work was started today digging
away the debris at the International
hotel ruins. to Uncover the safe of
McCourt & Wright, who occupied
the corner saloon. The safe was
found shortly before noon at exactly
the point where left, the floor not
having given away. There was about
ten feet of debris on top ii it, The
safe was opened about l o'clock and
everything found intact inside. The
cash drawer was taken out first, and
the money contained therein was not
even discolored. The books and pa
pers were also in excellent condition.
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
T 1 TO

Bids will be received until u
o'clock, noon, December "a, 1914, at
the office of F.. J. DeLongchamps,
architect. Clay Peters building, Reno,
Nevada, for the construction OF ex-
kibit booths at Panama-Pacifc Inter
national Exposition for the State Of
Nevada. Plans may be secured at the
above named office and a deposit cf
ten dollars ($10) will be required for
each set of plans taken from the OF
flee. Such deposit will be refunded
when plans are returned. d17-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26

inmates of the State Orphans Home
of the large reception rooms of the
home was gayly decorated for the oc-
c%asion, and with the children and
was filled to OVERLOOKING. Santa Claus
was represented by George Montrose
and his entrance into the room i'll
characteristic dress was hailed with
delight by the kids" Following his
departure came the redition of several
choruses. carols and declarations by
the children, and then presents were
distributed and they brought joy 20
many a heart. None Vas forgotten.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Finch arriv-
ed from their Reno home yesterday
morning and are the guests Of War
den and Mrs. Dickerson.
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert {
Ross spent Christmas with his moth
er and sister at their Virginia City
home, returning to his office this
morning.
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Carr
Of Chicago are visiting their brother
Damon in this city, having arrived
unexpectedly from the windy city yes
terday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
What Nevada Women Want

And now Nevada women have the
ballot, what next Miss Anne Mar
tin was asked by a reporter of the
New York Post. Civic leagues %
teach women about voting" she said.
An agitation for an eight-hour day
law; Tor better property laws for
women, and a law which shall make
( married woman's earnings her own,
At present they are her husbands and
II he allows her to keep them, it is
considered that they are a gift from
him."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Six Leasers at Work

Mike McGlynn, a leaser in the new
Tonogold district, came into town
yesterday and will remain until after
Christmas. He says that six sets If
~leasers are at work. The Murphy
and Kelly & Campbell leases are now
respectively ninety and ninety-hve
feet in depth. Sinking was resumed
on the latter Saturday.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26

1t will be cut down ST, $50 by the fast
that decision was reached not to
make a state exhibit in the palace Of
education. There we're four other
bidders. Both the agricultural and
mining exhibits will be ready for ship
nlent by the middle of January.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
MasonS. Attention!

Brother Masons are requested %
assemble at Masonic hall on Sunday
night, December p, 1914, at us
o'clock for the purpose Of attending
services at St. Peters Episcopal
church. in celebration of St. John, the
Evangelist's, Day. Sojourning breth-
rem cordially invited. By order OF
the w. NJ.
E. D. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Fireman's Dance

On Thursday night, December 31st,
Warren Engine company will give
its annual dance at Armory hall. Com
mittees for the affair have been ap-
pointed and in their hands the dance
promises to come up to the standa d
tina. has heretofore beeen established.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service at II O'Clock. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. Evening SER
vice at 7:30. The theme for the day:
The worship of the Child, born EN-
manuel. God with u.s."