davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Predicts Wilson Victory.

Gordon also predicted the nomination
OF woodrow Wilson several months prior
10 the convention. He said:
Wilson'S policies mean victory.
While his personality is attractive,
his views arc even more powerful. The
fact that he Is new and for that rea-
son said TO be untried is really work
Ing In his favor The men IN the
street-and 1 talk to hundreds Of
them-like the Idea They say that
because he Is new he comes with no
former political alignment and With
no bias toward this or that wing OF
the Democratic party. They say II
he goes into office 1t will he without
debt Of former years to this faction
or grudse toward that. and his acts
Will be tempered more by the merits
of legislation than II typical poll
tician got into office
For this reason IL seems to me as
though he will have the support of the
people
For the same reason he can carry
more easily the Independent vote In
the doubtful states, which waver first
to the Republican and then to the
Democratic column, and Is the baro-
meter for the success Of any cam
DaICn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Urges Support of Schools.

Dr. Buchtel urged the necessity for as,
sistlnC tho schools OF the church, ana
especially such OF them as the Price acad-
emy at Price. which has recently moved
into a new building. He mentioned as
obvious the reasons favoring the support
of the newer schools In less prosperous
districts from the general fund. as
against sending money TO schools in cities
where the church members were prosper
GUS and the schools strong. mentioning
Chattauo Tenn, for purposes OF com
psrison
DR.. Buchtel had much TO say regarding
the influences that should he exerted by
the schools over the younger students, In
the PLASTIC stage" and mentioned. as a
now a doctor of divinity in Colorado, who
started in college with the Intention OF
becoming g minister but was jeered by
his schoolmates for his ambition. AT the
end OF the year he went home. deciding
that he would study for the law, nut his
mother persuaded him otherwise. and the
next season he entered theological
srhooI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Lesson of Deluge.

The terrible deluge stood et1
the warning of the Judgment uu
SHINING race; the lesson should ID
membered, standing over agains|
judgment was the bow, that n
stood upon the earth and was n
Ing the heavens, and il was neT1
glorious coloring rejoicing over
ticc, The great attribute of q
holiness and the great priucipI
his moral government is justiua-
10 how In these characteristic
can yet be ever merciful is the
zle to man: the rainbow arouu6
throne Is the positive assuranc
the fact. Man does not enter
the possession through knoWI|
but by faith.
Noah knew little as to what e.
The rainbow; TO him II was
fact I'm nature. God uses the n
illustrate purpose in grace
difficulty OF the preacher Is TO \
mon believe In the love and 'u
OF God. Affairs are everywhArl
every age and upon every page.
lions of bullocks slain and sheer
lambs without number. The ofSoi
have been of fear, In dread
trembling OF justice. It has bee
appease wrath. God In the mes
OF the bow was trying to set I
fear and TO remove dread. To
He used the bow set in the hea
as a token
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Clothing Store Robbed.

Franks clothing store 1T 1S East First
South street was entered by a burglar
some time Saturday night and a. suit of
clothes and SO In money We're taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
The Rev. L. S. Bow,
breaches Eloquent SELL
Upon Its Significance
SYMBOLICAL OF
Despite Disasters That 4
take Mankind, Justice
Tempered With Mere

Inc rainbow as a divine meas
cheer and comfort. grace and mer<
tne Theme OF an able discourse "a
at the Emmanuel Baptist churc
evening by the Rev. Louis 8. Bow
pastor Of the church. The speaker
duced his sermon with the foIlowir
tation from Genesis tx. 13, Rev
vi, 3: Il do set my bow In The
and IL shall be for token OF a ID
there was a raInboxz
about tho throne" He spoke, d
as follows:
In grace the sign OF the bow ir
at the beginning and ending o
revelation: especially in this ma
ginning OF d race. A great poc
said. "My heart leaps UP when
hold n rainbow in the sky"
Hale has well expressed the re
Of many in the following.
20. beautiful rainbow-all won
light, %
There's not in thy tissue one 81
Of night.
Heavcu surely Is open when
dost appear.
And, bending above thee. the
draw near,
And sing-'The rainbow! Tho
bow,
The Smile of God is near"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
HARVEST FESTIVAL
CELEBRATION HELD
Jewish Colony at Clarion En-
tertains Thousand Visitors
With Festivities.
GOVERNOR is PRESENT
Dr.. Isaac Landnan Delivers
Able Address on Western
Development.
GOVERNOR is PRESENT
Special to The Tnhunc

Special To The Tribune.
CLARION. Utah, Aug, 1s.-More than
HOO persons attended here today the
first harvest festival of the recently es-
tablished Jewish colony. which already
owns a large tract of land, has forty
families. with 100 more families from
various centcrs OF the cast ready to
come as soon as definite arrangements
can he completed.
The festivities were on an elahorat tc
scale, marked not only by the attend :
ance of many representative citizens Of
Utah, but by display OF hospitality
long to be remembered.
From Salt Lake City came Governor
William Spry State Senator Simon Bam-
berger Joseph Lippman, Mr. and Mrs
George II. Auerbach, Henry Cohn, Adoph
Bacr and daughter, David Spitz and A,
q. Mackenzie. the latter representative
of the Salt Lake Commercial club, which
has had much to do with the csta blish-
ment of the colony. Hundreds came from
the surrounding settlements Of Sanpote
and Sevier counties and the nearby town
OF Gunnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Sign of Comfort.

To Noah and his SONS, az
afterwurd settled in the lowlau
the TigTis and the Euphratea
sign Of the covenant would be a
forting token whenever the q
came or the streams overflowed
banks. Not always. however, q
impression OF the deluge was
Vivid for the immediate can
than for many who today do al
lleve the story OF the flood.
IN the growth OF unbelief the
sage of the rainbow is forgotte
men begin erecting the tower
bel. In the Arst era sin had be-
open defiance Of God: I'm the ne
1t was the disbelief or lack Of
in the promise OF God. It has
pre-elninently the sin OF man
the ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
NEED OF EDUCATION,
DR.. BUCATEL' S TOPIC
Former Governor of Colorado
Addresses Methodists in An
nual Conference.
FAVOR CHURCH UNION
Resolution Adopted Advocat-
ing Federation; Appoint
ments Announced.
CHURCH UNION

The annual conference meetings Of tie
Methodist church in Utah, which began
their sessions Thursday week. closed
with the services and final meeting at the
First Methodist church last night The
annual love feast OF the church was held
yesterday morning at 9:t5 o'clock and
the conference sermon was preached at
lo:45 o'clock by Bishop r. J. Mcconnell
OF Denver, who has been presiding over
the meetings Of the conference.
The principal speaker at last nights
meeting was former Governor Henry A
Buchtel OF Colorado. now chancellor oi
the University OF Denver, which is one
OF the largest Methodist schools in the
country. The devotional services OF last
night were conducted by the Rev. Francis
Burgette Short, pastor of the First Meth
odist church. and the meeting was pre-
sided over by the Rev. II, j. Talbot. In a
short address DR.. Talbot introduced DR.
Buchtel, mentioning incidentally that he
and the chancellor had been classmates
at De PAW university.
DR.. Buchtel's subject was christian
Education" regarding which he said IN
part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
STATE OFFICES LURE
FOR MANY ASP|RANTS
Numerous Candidates Appear
on Republican Side for Re-
munerative Places.
CAMPAIGNING is BRISK
Jobs as Secretary of State,
Auditor, Treasurer and At
torney General Sought.
CAMPAIGNING is BRISK

While the contests for governor and
congress at the coming Republican state
convention are occasioning the greatest
amount of interest. there promises also
to oe some lively contests for other state
offices.
There are interesting three -cornered
contests on for secretary OF state and
auditor, For secretary of state the cam
didatcs are C. S. Tingey. ]. A. Edwards
and David Mattson. Mr.. Tingey and
Mr. Edwards are both Of Salt Lake and
MIR. Mattson is OF Ogden Mr., TinSey
has been secretary OF state for the past
eight years and prior TO that time was
auditor for four years, He is popular
throughout the state and is regarded as
q competent official. The strongest op-
position to his candidacy lies in the fact
that IL is a third term candidacy to
which the people OF the state are usually
adverse. To Offset this his friends declare
that there is little patronage in the Of
fce and that not infrequently in other
states secretaries Of state arc continued
in office for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Weber County a Factor.

David Mattson. regarded as Mr. Tin,
gey's leading opponent. is at present
state treasurer. He has an excellent
record as state treasurer and liz very
strong in Weber county. However, Sam
uel Dye, who is candidate for state
treasurer, is a resident OF Weber county;
II is conceded that Weber county VIII
get either secretary OF state or state
treasurer, but will not get both. IL the
Weber county delegation comes to the
state convention solid for Mr.. Mattson
he will be hard to beat for secretary OF
state. II the Weber county delegation
comes opposed to Mr.. Mattson it will be
difficult for him TO get the nomination
j. a. Edwards, who is backed by many
friends In Salt Lake for this nomina-
tion. was formerly state auditor and was
secretary OF the senate OF 1911, He was
originally from Box Elder county, but
IS now a resident of Salt Lake While
IL Is conceded that he will not be as
strong on the first ballot as either Tin
gey OF Mattson. his friends believe that
he Will receive enough votes to prevent
the nomination OF either OF the other
candidates on the first ballot and that
ultimately he will he the choice of the
convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Christian Education.

The board Of education of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
founded at the general conference Of
1868 and in the forty four elapsed
years has grown to such proportions
that. during the present year, from
100000 to 100000 will be made by
the board In the form of loans TO
1000 TO $500 students In the various
schools. An estimate places 1900 Of
this number as white students, 200 in
the colored schools and 900 foreign
children.
In many OF the tax-supported
schools there seems to be but mega
tive interest In religion-lf you can
imagine anything OF the sort. There
is a mutual dependence OF college and
church, though II does not seem to
be generally recognized. AS an ex-
ample Of the indifference TO religion
In the colleges there Is only one tax
supported institution Of which I know
where 1t is said that ministers have
had tho humiliation Of being told.
''Three minutes. please" as they
mount the rostrum to conduct devo-
tional services. Three minutes for de-
YotlonaI services In a. college,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Governor Is Gratified.

Governor Spry delivered an able ad =
dress. dwelling upon the high type OF
citizenship oNempified by the Jewisl,
people, and expressing his gratifics tion
that more of them were coming to Utah
to aid In the development Of the re-
sources OF this great slate. Bishop Ras-
mussen and President Young Of Rich
field also spoke, expressing their ap-
probation of the successful colonization
movement. Senator BamberSer and Jo-
sepll Lippman delivered brief addresses.
in the course Of which. after compli-
menting the good work done. they com
plimented Governor Spry by declaring
him "the best governor Utah has ever
had" "A. C. Mackenzie Of the CONNER
cial club spoke briefly. telling OF his Or
gsnzation's interest I'm the work, and
expressing pleasure over the success al
ready achieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Welcomed In BoWery.

The guests of the celebration were re-
ceived In great bowery which had been
erected In the center of the colony's
ground. and which was appropriately
decorated, the word "Welcome" being
formed OF large sheaycs of wheat, one
OF the products of the first harvest.
Bishop Christensen OF Gunnlson was
chairman of the meeting. which was
opened by Benjamin Brown, president
OF the colony, in a brief but eloquent ad-
dress of welcome to tho visitors. The
Latter-day Saints Of Gunnison forewent
their regular religious services, the ward
choir and the Gunnison band going over
TO furnish music for the occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Reports of Committees.

Al the regular meeting reports were
heard from the standing committee on
education. Epworth league, auditing and
resolutions. The latter committee pre-
seuted resolutions of thanks TO Bishop
Mcconnell. DIR. Buchtel. the Rev. DR.
Short and the Rev. DIR Talbot for their
activity in the conference, and to the
newspapers OF Salt Lake City for re-
ports OF the meetings
a spcial resolution was offered by the
Rev. Ransom ?. Nichols of the Illff
Methodist church of this city, recording
the fact that Methodism favors the pro-
posed federation OF all churches In this
state for the promotion Of the interests
Of all. and settling forth the approval of
the conference OF this year.
BY the appointments to pastora tes in
this state. announced by Bishop McCon-
nell last night, Il was made known that
the Rev Francis Burgette Short Will re-
9ain in the pulpit OF The First church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Race for Auditor.

For auditor the contest Is between Lin
coin Kelly OF Salt Lake, Ivor Ajax of
KeIlv Is at present deputy in The office
of the state auditor. Hc was formerly
= resident OF Millard county and is re-
Gaided as strong in southern Utah. Mr..
Ajax was a candidate for tho nomina-
tion for this Office four years ago and
failed to get il by narrow margin He
Ia handicapped this year to some extent
hy the fact that Sheriff M. M, Bush Of
Tooele is candidate for the congress
sonal nomination.
c. r, Jones is making a strong fight
Tor the nomination. he is said to have
the solid backing Of Summit, Wasatch,
Iintah. Morgan and Rich counties, which
is an excellent nucleus TO start with.
Mr.. Jones Is an expert accountant. He
was minute clerk in the Utah house Of
representatives Of 1909 and minute clerk
pf the senate in 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Interest Needed.

Continuing, DR., Buchtel said;
Following the services at the First
Presbyterian church. which 1 visited
this morning. I stopped In at your
beautiful Catholic cathedral and saw
in the vestibule collection OF books.
and I said to myself, f'Why not? Why
not? Why should our churches not
have books In tho vestibule for the
use OF the members Following
these services tonight, the picture
shows may be found running full
blast. If they are not, then this
town Is different from every other
town IN the country-eyen the suaI-
est, and the picture shows and such
diversions must be met in the church
by something Of fascinating interest,
Following the address of Or. Buchtel
Bishop Mcconnell took the chair as pre-
siding officer of the conference and pro-
ceeded to the business Of closing the ses-
sion. He prefaced the consideration OF
the affairs OF the conference with few
remarks In regard to DR..
Buchtel and the valuable educational
work which has been done by him as
chancellor of the University or Denver.
saying that DR., Buchtel became chancel-
lor OF the school at d time when, owing
to a prevailing financial stringency In
the school had suffered greatly.
The chancellor, by his own efforts, fairly
forced a new lease OF life Into the institu-
tlon, he said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
For Attorney General.

All three candidates for attorney gen
cral are from Salt Lake City. Attorney
General =. Il. Barnes appears to be lead
Ing for denomination, He has made an
excellent record as attorney general, and
has procured a large amount Of money
for the state in the collection OF in
heritance tax Mr.. Barnes is very strong
In This county and has considerable
strength throughout the state. John T.
Bowman. formerly assistant county at
torney of Salt Lake county and at pres
eut chairman OF the Republican city
committee, is also q candidate, and la
receiving much support from friends
The third candidate lis Assistant District
Attorney r. T. Farpsworth. He, too, Is
strong in this county and is being sup
ported In some sections of southern Utah
notably BeAver and Willard counting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-19
Want Treasurership.

State Auditor Jesse u. Jewkes of salt
Lake: County Clerk Margaret Zane
Witcher OF Salt Lake. County Clerk
Samuel Dye of Ogden and Representative
j. II. Wootton of American Fork are all
candidates for state treasurer Mr
Jewkes was originally from Emery coun-
~. and has many supporters in eastern
Utah as we'll as q large following In Salt
Lake. Mrs. Witcher has the support of
a large number OF Salt Lake friends.
including tho women Republicans. II
Mrs, Wltchcr is dominated and elected
she will he the flHt woman to hold an
elective state office. Mr., Dye will have
q hard fight TO get the Weber county
delegation, but II he gets the united sup
port OF his home county he will be a
strong contender for the nomination.
Representative Woctton has been a
member NJ the lower house Of the state
legislat ture for the past four years. and
during the last session was chairman of
tha committee on appropriations. He
WAS also prominently mentioned for
speaker. 1t is expected that he will have
considerable support for the nomination
for state treasurer from the Utsf, county
delegation TO the state convention.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
THOMAS Il. CHASE
Candidate for the Office Of Police
Juror.

In submitting the candidacy of
Thomas B. Chase for the office of
police juror it is scarcely necessary
to indulge in his praise, since his
record as a gentleman, as good Cit
iznn and a good business man should
be sufficient TO secure for. him the
most favorable consideration Of his
friends and of all citizens who IA
vor good men for office.
Mr.. Chase is not an office seeker
md is a candidate at the solicita-
tion Of large number Of citizens
As a progressive he stands for good
government and the best interest ol
the community.
This notice is reminder to his
friends aud the people that he is {
candidate for police juror Fourtf
Ward of Caddo parish, and that IN
will appreciate the votes at th'
election next Tuesday, January %.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
The Quarantine.

The quarantine by the city against
Dallas aud other points in Texas i'll
fected with meningitis is being
maintained as strictly as possible.
Now and then there is some slipping
in. but these on being detected are
held to account by requiring that
they be kept in the isolated camp Of
detention twenty days or leave tn"
city at once.
There is reported a decrease in
the number of cases in Dallas.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
DAVE HEI<E
Candidate for the Office OF City
Marshal.

Dave Heinr, candidate for the Of
flee of city marshal. would remind
his friends that election day is on
Tuesday next. January %, and that
he expects one and all of his friends
to vote for him. Dave Heinc is an
old Confederate soldier and a Union
printer. being one of the oldest OF
this organization. He is we'll quail
fled to fill the position TO which he
aspirrS and gives the assurance that
tion. which is equivalent to an rlrc-
lion. he will direct his best efforts
if he is hOnOrrd with the nOmlna-
to filling the office rrrditably and
satisfactorily.
Mr.. Hcinc'S request is: Tell my
friends not to forget me- on election
day. | will appreciate every vote
east for me.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
The LiedcrkranZ Case.

In lengthy opinion Judge F.. ".
Suthcrin decided the ease Of City
VS.. Licderkranz Hall The cOnten-
tion on the part of the citizens was
that the Liederkranz amusement
hall was nuisance in that the noise
thrrefrOm annoyed the npighbOr-
hood. In substance the decision is
that the noise must be stopped by
putting rubber on the pins in the
ten-pin alley, and there must be
placed about the buildings such ma
tcrial as will deaden the sound of
| the noise. This has Eern a lengthy
| litigation in which there were many
witnesses.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-01-21
RauSdpII'S Campaign.

With the closing of his campaign
Congressman Ransdell is being en-
couraged through his committee,
whose reports from every section OF
the State are veins favorable. Con-
gresham Ransdell has accomplished
splendid work for his State and is
recognized as national figure of
prominence. He should receive the
nomination for the United States
Senate by decided majority.
Referring TO him recently the
Kansas City Journal said: Mr..
Ransdel is not only man of high
class ability. but he is also one Of
IFhe most enthusiastic men in the
country ON the subject Of improving
the. navigable waterways of the
eounry and utilizing them to regu-
late freight rates and relieve the an
FnuaI congcstiens of traffic which
Ehave become such serious problem
| in the West. As president OF the Ma
Itional Rivers and Harbers Congress
Mr.. Ransdell has been instrumental
Ito greater degree perhaps than
lany other one man in educating
bubble sentiment upon the subject OF
Waterways Improvement, and his re-
election to the presidency of that
body last December makes it GER
ltain that he will continue TO exer
| his splendid energies in that direc-
Ition for some time to come"