davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
SALT LAKE TO|LERS
OBSERVE LABOR DAY
Mile-Long Parade of Three
Thousand Worklnen In
augurates Festivities.
SPECTACLE IS SPLENDID
Electrical Workers Win First
Prize, Timers Second;
Many Crafts in Line.
IS SPLENDID

Labor laid aside its heavy tools and
marshaled its muscled sons in festive
mood yesterday Three thousand oil
them marched in the morning parade
that is the annual ceremony Of Labo,
day, and thousands more disported
themselves in true holiday fashion al
the several resorts and pleasure spots
OF the city.
The man Of toll was king for sure.
The city bowed To hm and cheered as
he marched the street in stalwart col
umns, and then followed mt his heels
us he went about his holiday fun.
1t was tho day Of all the year for
cxcursionisis and plcasure-seekers
marking, is it did, the formal closing
Of he summer resorts for the most
part. But to the hosts OF labor it was
of greater significance. Drawn by u
common bond they united TO do joyful
honor to the presiding deity of tho
Jay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
JOHNSON MEN BUSY.
Southern Utah Is Declared to Favor
SEWER countys Candidate.

W. -. Cnndland OF the state land board
Who is campaign manager for Judge
Jacob johnson. Sewer ccuntys condl-
date for tho Republican nomination for
cougreSs, declared last night that Judge
johnson had II majority OF tho delegates
Ia the state convention from southern
Utah pledged To his candidacy for con
gress lie said that the Seventh judicial
district over which Judge Johnson for
merlr presided, WAS solid for Johnson,
and that hts candidate would also re-
ceive much support from the western
portion of the southern half of tho state.
Johnson supporters are busily engaged
In sending out circulars advocating the
Judges candidacy. Johnson headquar-
ters have been opened on the second floor
of the Cullen hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
ESCAPES From Thugs.

J. Il. Madsen of 31S South Eighth Eas.
street, reported to the police last night
that he was held up and struck over the
head near his home last night by thugs,
He broke away and outdistanced them in
q foot race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Americans Meet Tonight

The American county committee will
hold II meeting this evening in the office
OF County Chairman J.. G. Dunbar 10
consider the adVise billy Of putting a
county ticket In the field this year Many
prominent Americans. In discussing the
ticket In the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Sam Young is Wanted

a telegram addressed 10 Sam Young
reads:
LOS Angeles. Sept. .. 1912.
Come at once. Stella is dead. Mama Is
waiting on YOU
''Eosa"
The police are unable 20 locate any one
named sam Young. although sUch a
person has been known la the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Non-Combatant Hurt.

Several heads were broken. y. G.
Heath. 9o5 II street, suffered a badly
cut lip. MIR. Heath says that lie had
entered the place with several friends
and had scarcely taken a seat when the
fun started and some one struck him Il
ripping blow with chair or some other
article OF furniture. The fight was over
before an alarm was telephoned 10 the
police and the disturbers had made them
selves scarce by the time autoload
OF officers arrived on the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
To Be Buried Wednesday,

Funeral services for Frank De La Mar.
In TooeIe, will be held at l o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in Tooele from the
residence OF decedentis father, Philip
De La Mar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Have Splendid Train.

The train was splendid one In All
equipment IT consisted of baggage
a buffet library OF club car. r. dInlnr
one car OF seven drawing rooms, =
room compartment car and one obsej
ton car OF six stale rooms, all from
New York Central's passenger rol
stock.
At $50 o'clock last night the d
went out easteward over the Denyc
Rio Grande railway This eyenfn1
will stop at GlenWood Springs, whsre
eXcursionists will spend the night.
morrow IL will proceed to Cold
Springs, where stop of two days d
be made. The trip from Colorado Spf
TO Detroit, Mich. where tina CONVEX
is to be held. VIII be contlnaous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Bow Stunned by Fall.

George Hines, IL years OF age np n
]y stunned by n fall from q ypsyy
the federal building at $50 O'clock Z
terday morning. The boy. was picAn nj
by pedestrians Later the poncsS IN
took him To his homo on eirss
street. Fifth South and Main sc,oI
whore he recovered complete conayio1
ness and appeared 10 be not
hurt f-I1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
FAMOUS OLD HOTEL
ATTACKED BY FLAME
Only Prompt Action of Fire
Department Saves Historic
Valley House.
DAY OF MANY ALARMS
One West Side Dwelling
Burns When Woman Fills
Lamp on Stove.
DAY OF MANY ALARMS

series of fires kept the throngs of
holiday pedestrians either lodging or
following the fire engines yesterday.
The swift action Of the department. in
putting out a blaze in the attic of the
historic Valley house, corner Of South
and West Tcmple streets, at 5 o clock
in the afternoon was witnessed by hun
dreds of spectators.
A call to the home Of j. Butcher, s63
South Third East street, took part Of
the apparatus from the morning pa
rade. The motor engines arrived in
time to prevent more than $40 damage.
Hardly had the apparatus been put
away after the parade before call
took the motor engines speeding madly
To Tenth West on Second South street.
The home of William Poslmar was al
most entirely destroyed before the en-
gipcs arrived, and an old mill belong
ing to B. Heinrich was partly burned
The loss was estimated at 1900, which
included $50 in currency in The POSI-
mar home, 500 In gold bciug recovered
from the ruins after the fire WAS out.
Kerosene the Cause.
Tho fire was started by an explosion
Of kerosene, resulting from an attempt
TO fill lamp while il was standing
upon a hot stove. Mrs. Poslmar, who
had Just finished the operation when
the explosion occurred, escaped INJURY,
but tho entire house was soon in
flames.
In the run down State street, the
largest motor engine ran over n large
black Newfoundland dog belonging to
George Seddons Of the Walnut bar, in
.iuring the animal so badly that it had
TO he shot. The fire was out of the
city limits, and the absence of a fire
plug gave some trouble as TO water
supply for the engine.
The fire under the roof of the old
Valley house was discovered and an
alarm turned in by Police Sergeant c..
w, Olsen. Within few moments The
place WIS alive with firemen and four
streams Of water were playing upon the
roof and into the attic through holes
chopped by the ladder men,
Damage From Water.
The damage is estimated at 500,
much of il resulting from the leaky
condition of the old floors which let
the water drip through the ceilings of
two stories to the ground floor. Much
plaster fell, and the firemen working
inside the buiiding were showered with
the dirty water.
Streams of limy water pooled on
the floors and ran down the stairs that
have in times past been trod by some
Of the nation g famous men and women
who visited Salt Lake when the Valley
house was a first-class hotel, and not
n decrepit landmark.
a gasoline explosion in n garage on
West Temple street and grass fire at
164 North on Center street were alarms
that did not prove to be Of serious
nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03

All unredeemed trunks, sn6 IA
valsos and clothing for sale " S
nial hotel after Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Day Is Ideal.

The weather gave an ideal setting
for the holiday. IL was an Indian sum
mcr day with the promise of the golden
glory Of autumn in the air, and the
rays Of an unclouded sun were modu-
lated by breeze from the south that
blew over the valley the whole day
through.
Nearly fifty unions affiliated with
the Salt Lake Federation Of Labor
were woll represented in the labor pa
rade, which began ut 1880 o'clock in
The morning. Twenty Thousand spec
tators lined the streets over which the
procession passed, and cheered each
section as il went by.
Prizes for the best appearance in the
parade were awarded to the Electrical
Workers local union No. 354 and to the
Timers union No. 12l These con-
sisted Of first and second cash prizes
in the order named. The spectacle
furnished by the winning unions stood
ont as the most conspicuous features
Of the parade The electrical workers
walk ed four abreast. They wore white
suits and soft black hats, the combina-
tion effecting a nattiness not TO he sur
passed, They had two floats, ono
drawn by four horses and showing cleo
trical machinery in operation. The
other float, however was what won for
them tho first prize. On it were four
telephone wires, Beneath these wore
desks at which small boys and girls sat
and worked telephone exchanges and
telegraph keys. One desk was dressed
in Englash flags and another flew Old
Glory and piece Of submarine cable
connected the two, symbolizlng the
claiming of the sea- by electricity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Proprietor Explains.

Fritz Springman. proprietor of the
cafe, was asked about the matter, and
he said that tho circumstance complained
OF was his method of getting rid of per-
sons whose presence in his place WAS not
agreeable to him
Some OF the soldiers sometimes create
disturbances and give lis trouble. said
Mr. Sprngman. 1--WE mako no diStinc-
lion between band members and other
enlisted men, If they become noisy or
otherwise troublesome we simply refuse
to serve them with bccr In the cafe
except at 80 cents A glass. This us
ually has the effect OF relieving us of the
presence of the men, as II did In this
instance ! did not say that the high
price was the result OF orders from the
police. I merely said that the police had
warned me not to harbor boisterous and
trouble making soldiers. That is all there
is TO It."
Ten or twelve men from Fort Douglas
arc said to have become Indignant he
cause they were asked 30 cents Il glass
for beer. They proceeded to clear the
house. One hoy In blue" Is declared 70
have swept three times the length OF
the place and then wept for more walters
and civilians TO conquer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Second Division.

The second division was made up Of
carpenters Of the local union No. 1S4,
millmen of the local union No. 725,
brickmasons, plumbers and helpers,
steamfitters and helpers. K. j. Watson
was tho aide In command.
The carpenters were out in great
numbers. all in uniform dress and
their appearance was greeted with
cheers and approving applause all along
the line of march
In the third division were the struc-
tural ironworkers, hosting engineers,
stone masons, stone cutters. sheet met
al workers. plasterers, building labor
ers. painters. Electrical Workers No. 81
and Electrical Workers No. 354. A d..
M, Scott was the aide in command
Each union in this division was nu-
merically strong and each had ar
ranged distinctive features to mark
its passing in the parade.
The fourth division under the com
mand of f, !. Mcdonald was com
posed OF street car men, iron mold
ers, Socialists float. horseshoers, tail.
Ors, teamsters allied printing trades
council, typographical union, pressmen,
press feeders, assistants and bookbnd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
Timers Have Novelty.

The timers centcrcd their efforts TO
be distinctive in tin parasos. Each
member Of this union carried one, and
the glitter and glare Of the sun on the
shining new tin WIS such that none
could miss it.
The parade began from Labor temple
on Second East street and moved south
TO Third South, thence west to Main
street, north on Main street to South
Temple, around the monument and
back on Main street to Fourth South
street, thence east TO State street,
north to Second South. east to Second
East and to the starting point, where
the parade disbandcd.
First came a platoon Of police fol-
lowed by a band of the local American
Federation of Musicians No. 104, play
ing lively airs all the way. Automo-
blles bearing r. J. Oswald, marshal of
the day, his assistants, w. M. Kncrr
and A. L. Harvey, and local labor
leaders, Then came the fire depart
ment with all apparatus that could be
spared from duty, followed by another
band. Behind the band marched the
directors Of the Labor temple, officers
and members Of the Salt Lake Tedera-
tion of Labor and the Building Trades
council, This concluded the first di-
vision, William Hazelgrove was di.
vision aide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
SOLDIERS ALLEGE
UNJUST TREATMENT.
Object to Fifty Cents a Glass
for Beer Because They
Are in Uniform.
A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
Men From the Post "Clean
Out" Restaurant Before
Police Arrive.
A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Whether or not soldier in uniform
shall be charged more for glass OF beer
than is a soldier in citizens dress formed
the basis of Il controversy last night that
left the parties thereto in no amiable
frame OF mind each toward the other.
r. A. Hayward and c. w. Higgins who
said that they were members OF the
Twentieth Infantry band stationed at
Fort Douglas made complaint Of what
They regarded as shabby treatment at
the hands OF a. tSife proprietor.
I'VE went into the Schlitz cafe last
night at about $50 o'clock. said MI
Heyward, both OF us dressed in citizens
clothing. We ordered some beer, for
which we were charged 10 cents u
glass. Going outside we saw three OF
our fellow bandsmcn who were dressed
In uniform, We invited them into the
cafe to have glass Of beer We sat at
table. but when we gave our order the
proprietor, Fritz SpringInan. told us that
the charge for the men In Uniform would
be 90 cents glass, and that this was
In accordance with an order from the
police. We refused to pay the price and
walked out. We regard the treatment as
unfair because elsewhere we arc sub
jectcd to no such overcharGc. Our band
gives many concerts here. TO which the
public Is Invited free Of charge and we
think that we ought az least TO have fair
treatment as return courtesy
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
REPROvE WORKS OF pARkNEss.
Ephesinus ', Il.si-June 80.

EPhesians ', 11s21--June 30.
wine Is a mOcker, strong drink is
raging."-Proyerbs xx, 1.
Light and darkness are used as ns-
ures and as synonyms for truth and
untruth righteousness and sin. Thus
God Is Light aud in Him is no dark
ness az ALL Thus also Jesus said
am the Light OF the World" Thus
also He said of His followers when
he was leaving them "Ye are the light
OF the world Let your light so
shine before men that they may see
your good works and glorify your
Father which is in heaven"
On the contrary Satan is STYLED the
Prince OF darkness" and his rule on
unrighteousness is styled the king
dom Of darkness" and those subiecv
10 his influence are styled "the chill
dren OF darkness" EVIL works con-
trary to the Lord and righteousness
are styled works OF darkness" 9"
When our first parents sinned they
forfeited fellowship with God, and be-
cause of disohedience because chill
dren OF the Adversary. Thus our en-
tire race came under the influence OF
the darkness Of sin. A night of sin
sorrow and death has followed for
now six thousand years. We have
the promise OF a glorious morning
when Messiah shall reign, when "Sa-
tan shall be bound for a thousand
years" and when the Sun OF Right
eousness shall arise with healing In
His beams"
But this morning has not yet come
we have IL merely by faith, by hope
Gods promises respecting that glo-
rious morning are fguratively called
light" and those promises consti.
tute the Bible So the Scriptures. az
ter telling us that darkness covers the
earth and gross darkness the heather
tell us also that the Bible is q light
TO the path OF Gods people In th'
midst Of this darkness--"Thy Word IL
lamp TO my feet and a lantern C
my footsteps" psalm cxix, 1867 81
Peter said. eve have more sur'
Word Of prophecy TO which we dc
well that we take heed, as unto lighi
that shineth In a dark place until the
day dawn. III Peter I, 1-19.
Light Reproyes Darkness.
Surely Il is as true today as II wai
in Jesus day that a very small mum
ber of humanity comparatively hav'
the true light Of the Gospel OF God
the Holy Spirit Illuminating thei'
minds and hearts. and who set thu
light upon a oandlestiok that II ma
Evening journal., 1912-06-29

AT CENTRAL
New Members Also VIII be
Received at the Morning
Service
HOLD ENDEAVOR
MEETING In PARK

In Central Presbyterian Church TO
morrow morning the sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be administered
and new members will be received
The Rev. j. H. Crawford will give 2
short communion meditation on The
Sufferings of Christ The evening ser
vice by the Y. P. S. c. r. will be the
last Sunday evening service OF the so.
ciety for two months. as the youne
people will aid the minister In ser
vices to be held in Kirkwood Parl
during that time. The Christian En-.
deavor Society, however, will hold itE
meeting on Wednesday evening dur.
ing the summer in lieu OF the regular
prayer meeting.
The Sunday evening service will bt
held tomorrow evening at 7.45 O'Clock
and the minister will preach on ths
theme THE Appointed Time" Th,
choir will sing a special program II
the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
DIR. CRAFTS in
GRACE PULPIT
Reform Bureau Secretary Has
Message on Living and
Dying Nations
DR.. REED TO BE THE
EVENING PREACHER

In Grace Church tomorrow morning
the Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts, D. D., Sec
-etary Of the International Reform
Bureau. Washington, DC. will preach
on the subject: Living and Dying
Nations" In the evening DR.. George
Edward Reed will give the sixth and
final sermon on The Book and Its
Story Subject, THE Bible in the
Life Of the Modern World" The mus
ical program for the day will be as
follows.
Morning Anthem. PRAISE the Lord
o Jerusalem, Maunder; soprano solo.
The Lord is My Light. Allitsen.
Evening-Anthem, THE Twilight
Shadows FALL" David d. Wood; tenor
solo.
The final session Of the Sunday
School for the season will be held at
2 o'clock. During July the sessions
OF the Sundal School will be discon-
tinued, but will be renewed the first
Sunday in August in the form Of an
Assembly, to be conducted by the pas
tor beginning at 9.45 o'clock and last
ing for forty-five minutes.
Beginning with the FIRST Sunday of
July a vesper Song Service, begin
ming at $50 o'clock and lasting for
forty-five minutes. will take the place
Of the regular Sunday evening SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
EVENING WORSHIP
OUTDOORS THIS YEAR

Regular services will be held TO-
morrow in the First Presbyterian
Church. Market above Ninth. The
evening service will be the last one
to be held in the church until Sep
tember. The evening meeting will
be transferred TO Kirkwood Park
where in union with the Central
Presbyterian Church a series OF
Sunday evening evangelistic ser.
vices vii he held. The Rev, j. Ross
stoncsifer. will have for his sermon
subjects tomorrow. Faith and
Fringes." and Living in the Past
Dying in the Present" morning ami
evening respectively.
The Sunday school tomorrow will
hold its last afternoon session until
September and II is the plan of the
association that this last session be
one of special interest. Additional
music vii be one of the variations In
the program
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
EPWORTH
CHOIR TO SING
BROWN MUSIC

Final preparations have been made
for the closing musical service to be
held in Epworth NJ. E. Church tomor-
row night. under the auspices of the
choir Of that church The large Choir
us choir has been rehearsing for this
service for some time and as all the
numbers TO be sung are unusually at
tractive, an enjoyable evening of mu-
sic is promised This will be the last
special song service Epworth will hold
until Fall as the choir does not hold
rehearsals during the midsummer
months.
Among the selections TO be sung are
two new anthems by Will NJ. S. Brown
entitled Praise the God of Our Sal
vation,' and Around the Chrome of
Cod These two numbers are the
latets compositions of Mr.. Brown and
have just recently been published.
They are especially we'll adapted to
large ehoruses, and their rendition by
the choir on Sunday night will be a
feature of the musical service.
The double male quartet will sing
In All Thy Ways" by FAIRIES
Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet. "
by Fischer These two numbers will
be we'll worth hearing. as the voices
composing the double quartet blend
remarkably we'll and their singing is
always well received. A women's dou-
Bile quartet will sing Let the Savior
In" by Excel, and this selection also
will be a pleasing feature. Robert
Eaton and John A. Booker will sing
Bioran's tenor and baritone duet
Take Up Thy Cross, the Savior Said. d
Epworth choir enjoys an enviable
reputation for good singing, and its
musicale and special song services are
alWcys attended by large audiences
The singers always close each season
with a song service on the last Sun.
~ay evening in June. after which they
take a vacation until September. This
VIII be the last opportunity to hear
them in special work until Fall. and
as splendid program has been nre.
pared there will doubtless be a large
audience at Epworth tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
MUSIC AS
WORSHIP HELP
EaStIake PreSbyterianS Also
Enjoy Brief Evening
Services
Mr.. JACKSON TO
ADDRESS ENDEAVORERS

The summer schedule of services
is proving very acceptable to thd
members and friends Of East Lake
Presbyterian Church The Sunday
school and pastors Bible class will
meet at $50 O'Clock. The Rev. Henry
Cunningham will conduct both SER
vices tomorrow At 1880 o'clock the
sermon topic will be. "A True Spirit,
The Pledge of Victory In the Battle
of Life" A soprano solo entitled
Come Unto Me-" will be sung by
Mrs. Cunningham.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
at o'clock the Rev. Robert Jackson
will speak
At 745 o'clock there will be a
bright service for one hour The
music will be a special feature. The
choir the quartet, and two soloists
will sing The pastor will give q
short addres on What You Need
Most" A patriotic service will he
held on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
DIR. DOWNS In
WEST PULPIT
Baltimore Clergyman Also
Will Teach Mems
Bible Class
EARLIER CHURCH
SERVICES IN SUMMER

West Presbyterian Church pulpit
will be supplied tomorrow by the Rev.
Francis skunk Downs. of Calvary
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore. His
morning theme will be "Our Manner
of Life" and the evening theme, THE
Grace of God"
The women's quartet will sing in
the senior school, and the Rev. Mr.
Downs will teach the mems class.
On Sunday, July Z, a change will
be made in the morning school hour
meeting to 10 o'clock and morning
wroship will begin at II o'clock dur
ing the summer months.
The musical numbers for tomor-
rows services will be:
Morning-Organ prelude, Allegro
Moderate" (Rousseau) anthem, 20
Father Holy" (Parks); offertory
"Send Out Thy Light" (Gounod); or
gan postlude (CuthberD.
Evening-Organ prelude, "Allegret-
to" (Mourlan); solo, "A Dream Of
Paradise" Gray, Mrs. H. w. Mey-
ers; anthem. Fear Thou Not" (Ed.
wardsl; offertory. Kingdoms and
Thrones TO God Belong" Brown ;
organ postlude (Barnard).