davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Universal Appeal.

The human heart in its need and
possibility is one. whether IL be bab-
tied in wealth or poverty. shadowed
by ignorance or lowered with culture,
liying in any latitude, longitude or
time
Speaking OF and 10 the deepest
things IN life it has produced by It's
truth and power the same rich saint
hood In all the variant types of life
known to men,
In the field OF comparative religion
Christianity walks supreme and
unlque, as much in what II speaks as
that 1t achieves in the realm Of the
human soul
It's primary emphasis is upon the
fact and condition of the soul, espe-
cially In Its relationship TO God and
It's duty TO men
Because the soul is the enduring
element and the common possession
Of men, II Is the first concern OF
Christianity. II was in the first place
the teaching OF Jesus. He gave IL
more value than all the rest His
keen vision saw IL behind the rage OF
the fne linen that garbed men, He
saw the soul wealth in the little chii-
dren that the mothers brought TO be
laid under his blessed hands. He saw
II In the loathson1c body OF the beggar
lying at the gate. He discerned it
back of the brnzen brow and painted
cheek Of the abandoned woman peer
Ing through the lattice, and In all the
Nfe he touched he emphasized the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
RADNOR GIRLS SPEND
DAY IN SALT LAKE

The Radnor tour No. !. from Memphis.
Tenn, including about seventy-flve girls
from Radnor seminary and members OF
the faculty there. returned to Salt Lake
City yesterday morning after a trip
through the Yellowstone park. The girls
and their chaperons spent yesterday in
sightseeing in Salt Lake City and left
on their special train at 1906 o'clock
this morning for Ogden over the Denver
be turned over to the Southern Pacific
for transportation 10 San Francisco. It
will he taken back to Memphis over a
southern route. The members of the
touring party reported q pleasant and OK
tremely interesting trip through the park
this being taken under the direction Of
the Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
MARKS ORDINATION
Michael j. O'Reardon Is Con
secrated Priest; Will Work
in Salt Lake Diocese.

Michael ]. O'Reardon was ordained q
priest at the solemn pontifical high mass
which was celebrated at II o'clock yes
terday forenoon in st. Marys Catholic
cathedral The mass was celebrated by
the Rt Rev. Laurence Scanlan, D. D.,
assisted by the Rev. Father D. Slattery
as deacon, the Rev Father NJ McCor-
mick as subdeacon, the Rev. Father w.
r. Ryan as arch deacon, the Rev. Father
y; Power as notary and the Very Rev. D.
Kiely as master of ceremonies.
The high mass consisted Of Mozart's s
jubilee mass In with the Gounod
Sanctus" Miss Nora Gleason played
the organ, and the solosts were Mrs.
kathlene Fitzpatrick Atkins Mrs J. ].
O'Connor. Miss Eugenie Mercier. Miss
Alice Farrell. Oswald Veltz. F. Z. Daley,
A: ]. Duquesne and Norman Vote. The
offertoIy. sit Nomen Domini Benedic-
tum." by Cagliero, was the real jubilee
number, being the bishops blessing to
At the close OF the mass. the Rev. Fa-
ther O'Reardon. the newly ordained
priest. gave his first blessing, as priest,
to the congregation. He will celebrate
his first mass at S o'clock this morning
In ST. Maiys cathedral.
The Rev. Father O'Reardon is a ma
tive Of County Kerry, Ireland received
his classical training in st, Brenden's S
college at Killarney. and studied philoso-
He left Ireland In the fall OF 1908. and
completed his theological studies in the
Menbo Par seminary In California He
will be attached to the diocese of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
HOLDUP'S
GUN WAS UNLOADED

John Stevens. aged 10 years. Is In the
city jail charged with being a holdup as
the result OF what he says was nothing
but chivalrous act intended to aid a
young woman
Stevens was arrested by Patrolman
Porter at the Rio Grande depot last mid
night on complaint OF Tom George a
Japanese, who declared Stevens had
thrust a gun in his direction and tried
TO hold him up.
On the other hand, Stevens accused the
Japanese OF trying to Induce a young
tlonable place near the depot and de-
clared he had only attempted to res
cue the girl from the Japanese, He ad-
mitted drawing a revolver on the Jap
anese, 1t was unloaded and out Of re-
pair however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
MARGUERITE TAYLOR
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Brilliant and Popular Young
Teacher of Salt Lake Dies
in Portland.
PROMINENT SOCIALLY
Had Completed Years Work
and Gone to Coast for
Summers Rest.
SOCIALLY

Miss Marguerite Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. w. Taylor of this city.
and one of the most popular young wom-
en- OF Salt Lake, died at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital in Portland. Or, Sunday
morning between 10 and II o'clock, Miss
Taylor went to Portland to visit friends
two weeks ago, She had not been strong
for some time, having suffered from
leakage OF the heart, She had a serious
attack In the spring and was in the
Holy Cross hospital for four weeks. She
ties as teacher In the Lafayette school,
however, the last week OF the term. She
improved rapidly after the close OF
school and was feeling unusually Well
when she went to Portland. where she
intended spending the summer. She be-
came i'll q week ago and her mother was
summoned to her bedside last Tuesday.
Her decline was rapid until death relieved
her suffering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

complete the new mill construction, but
in the meantime the railroad will have
the advantage Of 1000 tons Of con-
centrates, which are all ready for the
market.
These new facilities and greater
scope of operations at the Ophir Hill
mean much to the Ophir district and
TO the state, for there are number
of independent mining companies op-
Grating in the district which have
needed the railroad connections to make
their profits swell TO the steady divi-
dend paying mark. These activities of
Senator Clark demonstrate that Ophir.
which was one of the first Utah mining
camps opened, is known to be good for
many years Of heavy production yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Problem of Sin.

Always this problem has been in
mems thoughts. That vast struggle
between the evil and the good that
Is waged In every soul. the conten-
tion between the things In us that
would grovel or aspire, has been the
occasion OF endless spinning OF theo-
ries
We know that the sin-probleiu lis
neither .figment of Imagination nor
small element in life's problem It
In not factor that is easy OF elimi-
nation, for II Is bound up In the eter-
nal laws OF life. in the woof and
web OF what we have made at LIES
loom, and indeed. 1t is "the grieyous
burden OF lies heavy way
No life is so good that for It mem
ory has no hours Of shameful bitter
ness. No life 60 taintless of guilt
that II may be the Pharsee sitting
in judgment on its fellows. There
is no democracy save that OF birth
and death which is so absolute as
that OF sin. and the universality of
iJesus's message In this sad article
OF the souls culpabiiity- is one ele-
ment Of the message that makes II
a gospel undying,
II Christ had addressed the reason
alone. only the cultured would have
comprehended; lf He had addressed
the Jew, His own race in the terms
OF It's own peculiar experience and
the ambitions OF It's Immediate day
the word had been lost. but when
He spoke or the soul and lts sin.
It's need and It's salvation. its destiny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
HOLDS UTAH WI|
FOLLOW NEW|
c, P. Overfield Makes
nnents to Brooklyn Eae
Nomination Fight.
EMPIRE STATE IS "a
Salt Laker Favors Redf
Brooklyn as Candida,
Vice President.

Chauncey P. Overfield NJ q.
City, a delegate-at-large from b
to the Democratic convention
more, was interviewed in Brool
week before going to the m
city. Mr.. Overfield was at
a resident of Brooklyn, whers
active in Democratic party al
fore coming to Utah. The h
Eagle, in its issue of June =
lished the interview. Tbs n.
Mr.. Overtield called at the 4
the paper with glowing acconu1
political outlook from M
point of view. The interview
peared in the Eagle, follows,
With the exception Of utah
delegates arc uninstlucted, n
Is solid for Champ Clark. IN
eight delegates from nv sts{
predictions, toward Woodrcv
son. for whom VIC will vot.'
nrst ballot. we VIII abide by'
tlon Of the New York stafs
tion and follow In its foofsf.
matter whom 1t decides uno,
look to New York to strike n
Doto Of the convention. and
have decided to get right IN
and throw our support to i}
didate the New York deleRaf{'
forward, irrespective OF who /
6a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Not Matter Of Greed.

Thc growing mower OF analysis has
brought men 20 limit more clearly me
function and the limitation on tne
church as an organ of the Kingdom
Of God, without. In many cases sly
ing a vision OF the unchanglns lie
Of which II is an expression
The compulsion Of the divine spirit
that thrusts us into the necessity;
experimental possession Of truth
works strongly A vast number. torn
by the useless effort to correlate the
imperfect knowledge OF the school.
preme mind of the universe In the
content Of the Christian religion as
the law and power OF life spiritual.
are aptly described by the singing
prophet of the last century who
spoke OF his own crisis OF doubt:
.T falter where firmly trod.
And falling with my weight Of cares
Upon the worlds great altar-stairs
That slope through darkness UP to
I stretcn lame hands of faith. and
And gather dust and chaff and coil,
To what feel Is Lord OF all.
And family trust the larger hope"
But this mood will pass. Our certi-
tude is in the fact that God has
spoken "the everlasting word" In the
universally OF that which Christian
ity brings to men,
The content OF Christianity concerns
Itself with those deepest things in
humanity which are the common
possession OF all men born Into the
world, the common need Of the whole
age, whether In the cultured life Of
Jerusalem, Rome or Athens, or amid
the savagery OF Gaul FIJI or
Uganda,
To the permanent and universal
things In human nature II speaks.
The religions that are dead or dying
were, and are, those sectional In
their purpose and incomplete in their
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BODY OF PIONEER
is LAID AT REST

The body Of Mary Stewart Campbell.
one OF the pioneers. who died Thursday
at the age Of 81 years. was buried In
the family lot at the CITY cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the Eighteenth ward chapel and
were conducted by Bishop T A. Claw
son. The speakers We're Bishop G. W.
Nlbley, Bishop George Romney and Rob
crt Patrick Music was furnished by
the Whitney ENSIGN QmArteLt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Boost for Redfeld.

All through tho west ther|
strong sentiment for tho noYu
OF Congressman William C,
OF Brooklyn. for the vice orr
His speeches on the tariff hev
read extensively on the othor
the Mississippi river, part
among those engaged In agr1c
and manufacturing pursuits, Z
attitude on this all-importauf
tlon has convinced vast mat
the westerners that he la {h
cal candidate for second p!aco|
ticket. Wo will cast our fr1|
on the vice presidential non
for Congressman Redheld, ana
say the delegates from many'
other western states will do ~
II western man or a SOU
Is named for the presidency
be wise move II the con
nominates an easterner for
place. and We sincerely tu1
Congressman Redfield Will n
man decided upon. And even
event OF the east getting first q
the ticket 1t would not be a.
logical to have Congressman
as a running mate, lnasmuch
Is strong the country over and
poll n tremendous vote In th|
and south. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF FRED X. y

Scores of friends Of Fred =;
who was drowned In the sun
Beach while bathing a %ecN ~
day. gathered at the Eber -soon w.
neral chapel Yesterday afteTnors .,,,o \
their last respects TO his m, mem >,
The Rev. Francis b, Short,
the rites and delivered the Iur
iogy. speaking In highest 5e, ,1s,
accidents character buriai NJ
Ollvet. The pallbearers were n
c. B. Cromc. W, C. Howe M
man, B. F. Trapp and Lesi'S T.
old friends OF Mr.. Crome'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Well Known Teacher.

Miss Taylor was born In Albion, ". =.
May 26, 1883. but came to Salt Lake with
her parents when years of age and had
was educated in the Salt Lake public
schools and the University of Utah, be-
Ing graduated from the university some
years ago. She was one of the charter
the university. She had taught for the
past five years In the public schools OF
the city. having had charge of the third
and fourth grades of the primary depart
ment OF the Lafayette school for the
past three years.
Miss Taylor was one Of the most
valued and capable teachers OF my
corps" said Professor Coombs, principal
of the Lafayette school. yesterday after
noon. ''She was always frail, but was
bright and CHEEKY. rising, above her III
health. She was SO ladylike, so refined.
so conslderate OF others that all who
came in contact with her had high re-
gard for her"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Engaged to Marry.

Miss Taylor was to have been married
in the fall to James o. Conville OF Port
land, a former well~known Salt Lakel
and member of the University club. Mr.
Conville is also graduate of the Uni
yersity OF Utah and was especially
prominent In athletic circles in this city
He is at present head Of the park com
mission In Portland. The engagement
was to have been announced soon.
Besides her school work. Miss Taylor
was Interested In church and charitable
work and was popular. socially. She was
also a talented musician and assisted
in many of the charitable entertainments
given In Salt Lake. She was a member
Of the First Presbyterian church and an
enthusiastic members of the Kings
Daughters organization of that congrega-
ton.
In addition to her father and mother
Miss Taylor is survived by one brother
Stuart @. Taylor and a sister, Helen E.
Taylor. both Of whom live with their
parents at the family home, 962 East
Second South street.
Mrs. Taylor Is expected to arrive with
the body OF her daughter Tuesday night.
No definite arrangements have been made
for the funeral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
OPENING OF HOTEL UTAH GRILL

The Hotel Utah will open its grill
room for the season on Tuesday. July
=. This room will be open each day
from II so a. III. until after midnight.
Chilled air from over the refrigeration
pipes is forced into the room. making it
cool all summer An orchestra will
furnish music moons from 10 to . and
evenings from $3.50 to $3.50, Special
attention will be given to quick service
at noon for business men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Uplift Of Mankind.

The Son OF God has marched
through twenty centuries with his
everlasting gospel. He has not ONLY
met ell the needs. answered all tho
problems OF every soul that has tested
him. but nc has swept the chaos of
human sclfishness into the beginnings
OF true order. the order OF love and
Righteousness; has inspired a civiliza-
ton 80 rich that the hind of TO-DAY
Is richer In privilege than the Caesar
OF yesterday. so rich that the slave
Is the citizen. the common man be-
comes truly the creature with the up-
turned face.
And because he has. and does and
Will rid the heart OF Its sin and
doubt. its question and the death of
its own self in the fulness OF his
light and HE, he goes on his wav
riding triumphantly, while on the
breezes his angels proclaim in clarion
note the message OF Bethlehem and
Calvary. on and on. TIL the very
weariness Of mems search for the ul-
innate by way Of test-tube and
microscope, culture and reaeent
bra!nceTl and book, shall break open
the heart to the entrance OF Him who
can alone bring TO the hearts sin
and need, question and yearning
satisfaction. life peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

nial abiding was fixed in its very
value.
The appeal to the conscience is
fundamental and universal.
Crowning this with the message of
tne eternal love; with the gift of loves
fixes the gospel in eternal roofing
and certitude.
In other religions there are inspI-
rational teachings. other souls have
suggested the beauty of loves law.
the boon OF mastery over the eIe-
mental lust and selflshness OF the
human heart. great ones In the csne @
turtles have voiced the pIaint of the
soul for the peace OF purity, the glad
ness OF unity with Him. the Eternal
One. but apart from Jesus they have
been dreams and aspirations. no
more,
He who saves his people from their
sins. who brings to the human heart
the powers to realize Its longing,
who not only gives to men a com
prehension Of the love unreasonable
on q Heavenly Father. but a vision
OF Holy God. also alone imparts
that secret OF life which makes loves
law the order OF OUR being and makes
possible the living of that heavenly
law service and unselfishness which
Is rs the truly human expression Of the
Christian religion.
In the fact OF spiritual rebirth is
the heart Of Christianity, that re-
birth from above of the living spirit
Of God That men stumble at that
fact Is not new. That men are blind
to Gods essential Is nothing. "Tbe
natural man recelveth not the things
Of the spirit Of God. neither can he,
for they are spiritually discerned s.
but when man is swept into Gods
vision Of the soul. its condition and
Its need, when the love Of God be-
comes living thing as X Is answered
In the obedience OF faith. then the
humblest man or the greatest In the
world alike sees how this message
of the Galilean can never die, because
II brings the ultimate reyeallngs OF
truth for the human heart, and gives
the power TO appropriate that truth
and make IL into the tissue of life
divine and blessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Has Hope for Brown.

Attorney y. D. Houtz, who Is engaged
in defense OF the Brown murder case a,
Price. spent Sunday at his home in Salt
Lake He said the case, In all likelihood
would be submitted to the jury by Tues
day night. and expressed himself as hope
full OF his clients final vindicatlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
ENDURING GOSPEL
THEME OF SERMON
The Rev. P. A. Sirnpkin Elo-
quently Pictures Qualities
of Its Power.
APPEAL ABOVE CREED
Speaker Holds Test of Twenty
Centuries Answer to Those
Who Doubt.
APPEAL ABOVE CREED

Taking as his text "The Everlastin
Gospel" the Rev. p. A. Simpkin deliv
cred forclble and eloquent sermon tha
held the close attention OF ha hearers a
Phillips Congregational church yesterda
morning. The speaker emphasized I'll
breadth. tenderness and all-embracin
law OF the gospel o. Jesus. In substanc
he said
In phrase of the Apocalypse, the
sixth verse OF the fourteenth chap
Ter. the everlasting gospel" is
found. Il perfect name for the mes
sage OF Christianity.
Ever slice the word began to be
preached at Jerusalem and In the
capitals of Greece and Rome critics
and prophets there have been a
plenty who have sneered at. or In
their wisdom made light of. the claim
OF this message To he an everlasting
word to the children OF men.
Nothing is more striking in his
tory than the fact that those VINO
have prophesled the decadence OF the
religion OF Jesus have been inevlta-
bly, answered by those marvellous Pc
RODS OF renaissance that have char
acterized the Christian religion, ana
that have left it ever richer and purer
in its life and expressions,
II Is quite the fashion today ior
certain men 10 talk wisely and WIN
assurance OF the decay OF Christi
anity, Some are even setting oounds
to Its life and marking out the ms
toric spot beyond which the Souls OF
men shall turn to find the myths
Of Bethlehem, Calvary. and the gar
den OF Joseph that WAS pressed by
the feet OF the risen one. dead ana
therefore corrupted memories,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Stands Times Test.

One Gares also TO be q prophet and
to speak clearly with the sureness OF
God. that as Christianity answered
Rome's decay, answered the dark age,
answered dead England. answered
dead America n century ago, has an
swered every period OF human need
for Its twenty centuries OF life. be-
sides being the inspiration OF every
beautiful thing that hns come into the
social order. that when the tides now
running, Of luxury and wantoness; OF
engrossment with culture and hut
manisn shall have swept men upon
the rocks which have ever fringed
the ultimate Of human reach. that
same spirit which from Pentecost has
touched men In great periods or
power win sweep society IKE
mighty wind, and the piping voices
as remote as that of CELSIUS. proto-
type OF them all,
The book Of God consistently claims
for it's message everlastingness one
is conscious OF the great values that
are found In the religions or yester-
day. but with all their worth they
were limited. or they had not died
Tho human soul has left no record In
its literature. its monuments or the
surviving beliefs of the age OF gos-
peI such as that OF Jesus. There has
been no other gospel which could pass
from country TO country, continent 10
continent, century to century, forever
recreating civilization, forever inspir-
ing life to higher things,
Its byproduCts arc the things Wnlcn
are today ensrossing the scholars OF
the world; its life, working in human
hearts, is the thing wonderful; II ls
the one thing that time cannot with
cr among earthly things, ana also tns
eth,c which holds the deed warranted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Samuel L. Hoover Bur

Under the auspices OF the th,I io'
lodge and the Caganthe-Mys,u of
knights OF Pythias. the pSuy ss ~ n
l. Hoover. who died June eo;I 10 q n
was W laid 10 rest in Mt olise,b
after impressive services az tah tTh
nell & Co. funeral chapct,,, au
rites were carried out III Iu" -
flowers were laid upon the
upon the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Arranging for Fourth.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's asso-
citation and ladies' councils Will meet at
their hall, Canyon road, Wednesday even
ing, July 3. Every member Is requested
to attend, as final arrangements Will be
made for the Fourth at Sandy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Follow New York.

While the west is solid for
Clark, l think that a numner
western delegations Will. W.
follow in the footsteps OF Ne<
and throw their support 10 y
didate the New York deiega
cides TO put forward. AZ an
we delegates from Utah have
TO pledge ourselves TO whon
the New Workers name. altnop
first vote will be for Wilson.
There is no little sentiInent
west for George Foster Fe1
the vice presidential nomina.
In the event of Congressm9se.
field being unable TO secure ~
nation. M. Peabody would ny
supported for the place py "
erners, Alton 3. Parker
choice for temporary chair'
we intend to vote for MN VI
Gressnan Theodore a. Bell VI. W.
ably he made permanent che,-