davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
P. j. Moran and Others Give Expression
on Y. M. c. A. Debt Raising Campaign

By p J. Moran, chairman of the
Commercial club campaign committee:
''The whirlvind week is here. And
il will be a whirlwind.
eve have $65.O0O We will have
$50, 600 before the sun sets on Wcdnes
day, unless all signs fail.
"Every walk of life has contributed.
Business men, clerks. professional men,
laborers, ecbanics-cverybod has put
his hand into his pocket for the Y NJ
c. A. fund.
"The Commercial club committee is
greatly pleased with the response TO its
solicitations for contributions TO wipe
out the mortgage on the y. NJ. G. a,
building. We knew when we started
the campaign TO get S150.o00 that it
was great deal to ask of the people,
but the committee went out TO raise the
money. knowing full well that Salt
Lake City has a reputation through
out the country for doing what it sets
out 10 do.
Everybody appreciated the import
ance Of our appeal-employcrs and cm.
pIoyees alikc-for they recognized that
Tho institution for which we were work
ing meant good workmen for the bosses
and good bosses for the workmeu.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

1t S here-thc big week of the cam
paign for the y. NJ. G.. A. fund-thc
days when dignilicd business men will
forget business TO engage in a scram-
bic to make the fund reach the sl50,-
600 mark.
p That 1t viii reach the mark none of
those engaged in the campaign doubts
not for an instant, But there is 10 be
no let mp in the canvass. The business
men will so forth with 4 new slogan:
81 have-have you?'
The phrase was coined Sunday. I'M
mediately it became current among the
captains and their squads. 1t origi-
ness men who were discussing who had
it went the rounds. And every one
the phrase Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday.
With this cry ON their lips, the Nom
bcrs of the Commercial club campai On
committee will swoop through the town.
Every house viii be visited. Every of
fec viii be called upon. Employer and
employe alike viii be asked:
81 have-havc you?'
The $65.000 mark has been touched.
That leaves only 900 more to 90.
According TO The plans laid by the can
yassers it is confidently expected that
the Sl50,000 fund will he assured east
ly by Wednesday night. If it doesn t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
"Parson" Simpkin breaches Able
Sermon on Y. M. c. A. CamDaipn

meant to walk hand-i hand with the
best in all life. fail of help now
What Is needed Is Just a bit of enthusi-
astic help by everybody. Let us answer
the great gifts OF the wealthy by the
measure OF our own best AS you men
and women OF Salt Lake City face the
claim OF the Y. NJ. G.. a. this morning
read your duty in the eyes OF your sons
for whom you desire a noble manhood.
In the face OF your daughters who Will
some day be committed into tho hands OF
a man whom YOU want to he pure and
manly and tender. Read it in the folds
of the flag fluttering above you. which
Will only stay aloft in the strength OF
loyal. cleanly citizenship. Above all,
hear the plea and answer IL in the light
OF that you owe because these lads and
youths belong 10 you, and out Of that
God has given you there is owing n debt
you can pay by helping this institution
on a firm basis. where II will help for q
century to make greater city, common
wealth and country
Give-everyone OF you. knowing that as
you do, Your gift will flow back TO your
hearts and hearths in cleaner, manlier
life, touched by the spirit OF It's service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

of return, but for the JOY Of giving
for the development of generous
spirit,
Bishop Spalding pointed out how
eastern communities considered 1t a
duty almost as great AS providing for
their families 10 maintain their Y. NJ.
G. AS free from debt.
The. Rev Elmer l. Goshen Of the
First Congregational church was loud in
his praise, in an interview. of Salt Lake
City's Y. NJ. G.. 4. He considered it
pre- eminent in that it showed so broad
a spirit of liberation. Other y. NJ. G.
AS, he said. were faulty in that they
were dominated by some particular de-
nomiua tion. For The reason that the
Salt Lake City association was so free
from such features he considered that it
was entitled to the support Of every
body.
The hoys continued their letter writ
ing TO help the fund. Scores of letters
were received by Secretary Cox of the
y. NJ. c. A.. urging that the business
men give "strong pull, IA long pull
and pull all together TO get the y.
NJ G. 4. out Of the mud
These letters are having an effect in
some quarters which nothing else has
had. The voluntary appeals have loosen
ed many purse string which other
wise was Tied IN gordan kuot.
So the y. NJ G. \. fund seems as
sured, with the business men, the boys,
the employers and the employees, the
pastors and the parishioncrs all IN one
last mighty effort to raise the amount
from 500, 900 to S1J0,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
GA o1IA-
Gears the elha Kind You HaTo Always BOugk
s'':;:''' :; ~ &hzzzzzI
CORNERSTONE OF DANISH
LUTHERAN CHURCH LAID

Services in accordance with the spirit
or the occasion were held at the laying
Lutheran chufch, which is being erected
at the corner of First avenue and j.
street, sunday afternoon beginning at
and the members OF the congregation
The services were opened by the Rev
Mr. Jensen and the cornerstone which
was placed over the usual documents. flag
and constitution was also laid by him
After the cornerstone had been laid, the
cross bricks for the altar baptiSmal
font. pulpit and the organ were laid by
the royal Danish consul. Mr.. Bech, OF
Chicago. laying the first bricks, the vice
consul OF Salt Lake City the second The
others were laid by representatives OF
the church membership.
After number of addresses by va
rious members of the church the singing
Danish people concluded the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
COMPLETE COURSE
At SUMNER SCHOOL
University of Utah viii Have
Distinguished Educators
Here This Year.

The University OF Utah will offer one
of the most complete courses for this
years summer Gcbool that has ever been
given at the university, Besides regular
members OF ehe faculty, several dis
tinguished educators Of the east will he
present, who will offer courses in the
lines in which they are masters Among
the persons who will bc present are
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion Elmer O. Rrown: William Allen Neil
son. PHI. D., professor of English. Har-
ward university; Miss Ida Hood Clark di-
rector elementary manual training MI
wauisee public schools.
The great feature uf the summer school
course is the school of physical educa
ton. which will be under the direct super
Vision Of Or. William @, Anderson. Ill
rector of the gymnasium OF Yale uni
versity. Two other distinguished men
Mr.. Jacob Bolin. dean OF the ChautaudIs
school Of physical education. ana Mr. III.
the Yale university, will conduct courses
at the Utah summer school this wear be-
sides the regular instructors Mr. Mad
dock and Professor Maudc May Babcock
ton there will be "a regular summer
school course of six weeks. beginning
June & and closing July %. and a special
teachers course OF ten weeks. beginning
MAY II and closing July %. ON the resu-
lar course college credit may be obtained
which Will apply on degree, THIS course
u especially penellclal TO those students
who have conditions TO work off. and for
men aud women who wish 10 do some
college work but arc compelled TO teach
during the regular school year.
The special teachers course is OF great
value TO those teachers throughout the
state who have not yet obtained q normal
certificate. The work done during the
summer school may be used to apply di-
rectly on state certificate. This course
has always been by far the most popular
course given at the university summer
school, and no doubt ii will prove to he
the sa me this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

was there an object moro deserving of
giving 10 than the y. NJ. c. a. fund
"Salt Lake City is as much bounden
TO educate the boy who has TO work as
the boy who docs not have to work. But
Salt Lake City does not do it. The
Y NJ. c. \. does 1t provides schools
for the boy who tolls through the day,
that he may take his stand beside the
boy who goes TO school through the
day. For that reason alone every one
should give. be it little or great
''TheD there is another reason for
giving-some may call it selfish rea-
son. 1t is TO the interest of parents
and employers. Without the y. NJ. G..
A. with its baths, its gymnasium. its
reading rooms and its other attractions,
where would the young men go? To
the saloons. An evening in a saloon
means poor workman the next day,
1T means, too, a weeping mother, n
heart. broken father
BY Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Paden, First Pres
byterian church:
81 am in thorough sympathy with
all y NJ. G.. A. work. | have always
been in thorough sympathy with il. I
hope for the greatest success of the
present movement to raise the debt
upon the Y. NJ. c, A. building of Salt
bake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

BY +. S. Spalding, bishop of the Epis-
copal diocese:
''Givc, by all means, to the Y. NJ. c..
\. fund Give all that You can. Give
merely for the JOY of giving not be
cause of some return that you may
expect
''lt seems 20 me that the y. NJ. G. \.
not only deserves the support of every
thoughtful person. but that the y, NJ.
c. A., in its high standard of living,
has the right TO expect all sorts of peo
pie 10 back and help IT, on the ground
that it is expressly deserving of sup
port because of the elevation it gives
to young manhood.
''But there are higher grounds than
that-the opportunity for the generous
TO give 20 en- object which, it seems
to me, ought TO be appreciated as offer
ing a chance TO be free hearted and
generous. instead of selfish and grasp
ing
BY Rev. Elmer |. Goshen, First Con
gregational church:
81 wish ] had $4,000. ] would like
10 give il all to the y NJ. G. A. Never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
TO SELECT SITE FOR
SUD-F|SH HATCHERY
Chambers and Chief Deputy
Going to Utah County for
This Purpose.

state Fish and Game Commissioners
Chambers and his chief deputy. Brig.
Madsen. will go 10 Utah county again
today TO select site for the proposed
sub fish hatchery there, The commits
sioner and his deputy, accompanied by
the governor, Just returned from nn IN
sDcction Of the several sites Saturday
morning, narrowing the proposition down
10 two places for which AIr. Chambers
and Deputy Madscn Will make their Sc
lection today.
One Of the two sites is in the south
fork OF Provo canyon and the other is
ON Spring creek between Provo and
Springvllc, The first site holds the ad-
vantage, for the county has offered three
acres OF ground and adequate water rights
free OF charge For The second site Il
good coDsidcra tion is demanded and 1t
is likely that the FIRST site will be de-
tpruliu cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

The music rendered by the Colonial o.
chestra. under the direction OF Profcs
sor Squire Coop, was highly appreciated
At the Salt Lake theatcr this evening
tDr Burns johnson battle. which occurrs !
at sydney. Australia. December 20. 1905,
will be reproduced in moving picture.
Owing 10 the sudden illness Of Mss
Alice DcLane, the leading lady. in N:
at the Grand tncatcr SUNDAY nignt, ne
company was compelled to cancel It's en-
gagement at this popular playh2us", ana
the result is that the Grand will he dark
during the remainder OF the week
Russian Nihilism sta,ked the boards al
the bungalow theater SundaE evening,
and the little white car OF all the Rus
sinated while the capacity aHli%nce
caspcd in delicious agonies 9f thrilling
suspense The occasion was thc present
alton by Ralph stuart aHT Miaf T,i,,I m''LG or
sword" dran,atized from y. W. Marcli-
monts novel OF that name NJ Sr'ar- :
appearance in this piece rec c''Eri 81
! thnsiastic appreciation from an audience
which crowded the thcatcr 10 ne do"'s.
! The adventures oE manly Awrllcan
hero, who knows how to use ms s"2iIu, si.,',,
and q wiusolnc heroine admirably taken
by Miss Hall who knows how 20 use Pc.
eyes Will give patrons, or the 5uhSa'";% W
dong do his Mas,s complete SUNDAY eyeringi e
! trrnuehoui the country and Mr.. stuart,
! already a favorite lrcrc. has interpreted
the part Of Richara Hamilton; t'ni; .inn ino
| NJ the bored American who flocs 10 Rus
| sia in search OF relief from eunui seems
most real. Mr. Stuart is a good agioy'
I besides being a good swordsman, lh're
| ie q ducI scene in the second act that Is
! a real duel scene. He was ably support
! ed by Miss Hail. who is already tav3' :
! lie win Salt Lake thcatcr eoers, and the
! rost Of the presenting cast is decidedly
acceptable The play runs the week, WIN
IInatinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
MANY FRIENDS REMEMBER
UNFORTUNATE JAPANESE

The funeral Of Y Narumi. the Japa-
nese merchant who committed suicide by
hanging himself in City Creek canyon
last Thursday was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the undertaking
establishment of Ebcr w. Hall The UNI
dertaking parors were crowded TO their
capacity. Narumi was highly esteemed
by his countrymen I'm Salt Lake. He was
a director of the Salt Lake Japanese as
sociation and had many American friends
also. a few OF whom were present at the
funeral Sunday. The casket COM
petely covered with floral tributes,
The funeral service was conducted by
the Rev. 2. A. Simpkin.
Mrs, Narumi and child returned from
Sugar City, Idaho, Sunday morning
whore they were when the tragedy oc-
Cured. Other than these the deceased
had no relatives in this country, Inter
ment took place at the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
"PINCHED" FOR SELLING
50 "B00ZE" ON THE SABBATH

George Davis. who, together with
ago on the charge of conducting n "bllnd
pig" at 161 Commercial street and who
was discharged, sufficient evidence
renrrested Sunday noon by Detectives
Sheets, SchuIZc and Curren on the charge
Of conducting n liquor selling establish
meDt at IL Victoria aIiey contrary 10
city ordinance.
Before tho raid was made upon the Davis
establishment Sunday the detectives had
collected sufficient evidence in their esti
nation to convict. Three men We're ar
rested with liquor upon their persons
while coming out OF the house. Two
cases of boer and three gallons OF whiskey
were Cuntlscatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

then the calculations of p, j. Moran,
chairman Of the campaign committee,
will have slipped cog. And Moran
SAYS that there is absolutely 10 chance
of such happening.
we will raise IT, Why, Salt Lake City
ing 90 for a little $l50,000.
Reports will be made as they have
been made at the usual 1890 O'Clock
lunchconS of the Commercial club. 1t
is promised that the rivalry among the
different captains and their squads Will
he exhibited more fcrccly than ever.
Every squad wants to get the cream. SO
il is probable that something approach
ing partisanship will be developed, al
though in friendly way for a good
cause
Everybody began taking an cnthu-
siastic interest in the campaign sun.
day. 1t was one of the leading topics
downtown and IN the residence sections,
in hotel lobbics and church vestbules.
Among church people the enthusiasm
was increased by appeals from some OF
the pulpits of Salt Lake City. Some
of the pastors admoujshcd their par
ishi0ncrs that it was n duty they owed
to their church, their children and their
city 20 contribute to the fund.
The RI. Rev. T. s Spalding, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Utah,
preached powerfully on giving at st.
Mark s in the morning. lie illustrated
his sermon with references to the Y.
NJ. C.. \. campaign. lie urged his par
ishioners to give, not in tbe expectation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Cholera Morbus Cured.

This is one Of the most severe and
DANGEROUS diseases, In almost every
neighborhood some one has &ed from
1t. Mrs. w. j., Smith of La Marque,
Texas. writes; ''My little girl was
taken with cholera morbus. The at
tack was so severe that | feared she
would die A druggist advised me TO
give her Chamberlain S Collie. Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy, which l did,
and three doses Of it relieved her. For
sale by all druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
I'm Hotel Corridors

FRANK f. LEONARD and wife Of
Butte, Mont, arc registered at the Will
son.
JOHN D, RYAN OF Butte, Mont, is a
guest at the knutsiord;.
JUDGE p. P. POMEROY. vel known
In racing circles OF Los Angeles, with
his wife and son, are registered at the
Kenyon.
ALFRED JURY, wife and daughter. OF
Minneapolis, while touring the west, are
visiting the points OF interest in the city,
and are registered 1T the Wilson.
GEORGE e. CROW and David G.. AL
len OF the United States navy are guests
OF the knutsfor:;
T.. F. sICKA all wife Of Butte, Mont,
are guests at the Cullen.
GUY II. HILL. Jr.. of Baker City, Or,
is a guest OF the. Wilson,
G, u. MULLEN and wife OF Lincoln.
Neb.. are visiting the interesting sights
of the city and are guests OF the knuts-
ford.
W. W. SOUTHWORTH and wife of
Lehi are soJourning in the city. and while
here arc registered at the Cullen.
JUDGE C. V. HENDERSON and son
OF Los Angeles. who will have charge OF
the paddock at the race meet, are guests
of the Kenyon.
r. NJ. TUTTLE. prominent sheep man
OF Manb. is guest Of the Cullen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
At CITY CEMETERY

Nowhere within Salt Lake CITY Is more
progress being made In the way of rails
ing beautiful flowers than at me tlly
ncnniery Under the direction of Sexton
!, T. Wiscomb many artistic beds have
hcon set out and the cemetery. during
tho coming summer. bids fair to he ut-
riyslcd insofar rs flowers arc concerned.
Large beds OF tulips are already In
blossom and the work Of transferring
Vii he cnnmnnced soon. Many bcautl-
fuI designs are 10 be set out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Horse Races at Ogden.

Special S. L. & 0, (Lagoou Routc)
at i2:45 p. m. every day. May 9TH TO
1ith Fare 81 round "trip, including Og-
den street car fare 10 race track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-Bulns-
Johnson fight shown In picture.
Evening. SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER-"A Mes
sage from Mars Evening, Sl5
THE RUNGALOW-"By Right Of
Sword. . Evening, S.l5.
GRAND THEATER-"Amt Je-
rusha.' Evening, SIS.
SALT LAKE TABERNACLE-
Musical Festival and Chicago =
Symphony Orchestra. Evening,
SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Dates Of Sale-June 4, 3, il. -, l6
and &c, July 9, 3, 90 and "a. August IL
and II aud September 10 and IL.
Long limit and stopovcrs via Colo
RADIO Midland railway,
Write for fun information aud beau
fif1,l book of Colorado views.
l.. II HARDING, Gen. Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
EXCURSIONS EAST

From Ogden, Salt Lake and POINTS on
main line of Rio Grande Western r..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
$50 ROUND TRIP. CALF,

ASK Salt Lake Route, 100 S. Main ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

WHAT OTHER CITIES HAVE DONE
FOR Y. M. c. A.

Eghtyone Y NJ c. A buildings
$l0000000, dedicated
Other buildings
when completed, fully $90000O0
Someo Of of have for
c. A. buildings the last year, follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

FRANK f. LEONARD and wife Of
Butte, Mont, arc registered at the Will
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

JOHN d, RYAN OF Butte, Mont, is a
guest at the knutssord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

JUDGE p. P. POMEROY. vel! known
In racing circles OF Los Angeles, with
his wife and son, are registered at the
Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

The music rendered by the Colonial o.
chestra. under the direction OF Profcs-
sor Squire Coop. was highly appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

Of these cities larger than Salt Lake;
of half of
Sa Lakes building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

day twelve carloads OF steel FOR the new
Mission thcatcr arc now on the road be-
tween Kansas City and salt Lake, ana
as il L. coming fast freight II is
thought il will arrive TUESDAY. The
foundations for the new theater arc
about completed and all VIII be in read
mess for the steel when Il arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10

There VIII be no organ rccitals at the
Tabernacle either today or Tuesday on
account of the Spring Musical Festival.
which will be held in tho big auditorium.
Tie recitals win bc given the remainder
OF the week Tracy Y. Cannon will pre-
side AT the organ Wednesday Edward =.
Kimball on Thursday and Prof McCiel-
an on Friday and Saturday
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13

trasting material Is appropriate. If
plain sleeves are preferred they can
be substituted, as shown in the back
view. The blouse Is equally well
adapEed to the odd waist and to the
entire gown, and 1t consequently can
be utilized for variety of materials.
The blouse is made over a fitted
lining, and itself consists Of fronts
md back, the fronts are tucked to
yoke depth only, but the backs from
shoulders to waist line. The fancy
sleeves are made over plain founda'
tions, and these are faced to form the
cuff or under-sleeves. The lining Is
closed at the centre front, the blouse,
invisibly beneath the edge OF the
right front. When the lining is
omitted. the cuffs, or under-sleeves,
are Joined to the sleeves beneath the
trimming.
The quantity of material required
for the meGlm size is three and five
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
seven or two and one-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide, and five
eighth yards eighteen inches wide for
collar and cuffs, three and three
quarter yards of banding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-10-13
ABOUT OLIVE OIL.

In this country there seems to eS-
list an unconquerable dislike for oil
in all It's uses and states.
AS matt.r Of fact, it is efIicacious
as a beautiier and health-builder.
1t is an excellent fattener, and If
one can acquire the habit of taking a
tablespoonful after each meal it is an
aid to the digestion, complexion and
general health.
After every bath anemic children
should be rubbed with olive oil to
strengthen them.
Hot olive oil will relieve the lame
ness in the feet which is caused by
long standing.
It is also excellent for skin which
has been made hard and dry by ex-
posure to the weather ....s
A little Oil rubbed into the skin at
ntsht makes & soft aI smooth, The
aniS iSent Egygk an Basa atfes knesse ITS
val he and. used IT almost Altogether
as an nlngent.
* AS an adjunct In cooking 1t ts IN
valuable. The italians 5use It for fry
ing. and. the French chefs, who are
notedsfor their sauces, flavor every
thing with it.
Salads would be almost tasteless
without it.
The objection to it is that in this
country the pure quality of oil is
hard to obtain. If 1t Is bought whole
sale of reliable dealer it is nearly
sure to be reliable, and is invaluable
in the household.-New York Press.