davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Typewriting Contest.

The Creation 'Haydn's great ra,orio
was given at the Salt Lake theater yes
terday afternoon by the music society of
the University OF Utah and the Salt Lake
philharmonic orchestra, under the direc-
ton OF Professor Squire Coop. The rem
dition complimentary to the officers
of the n, F. \.
The committee In charge OF the type
writing speed contests. which are TO be
held under the auspices Of the n. f. a.
convention in the Colonial theater next
Thursday at 10 o'clock have received ap-
plcations from a number OF typists and
many more are expected before the time
limit for entries expires.
The local steDograDhers are showing
much interest in these contests and 1t is
expected that many OF them Will take
part in the event. The attention OF every
stenogra pher in Salt Lake City and the
state OF Utah is called TO the fact that the
Utah state championship and the Utah
state school championship contests Will be
annual events and that the success OF
these contests will depend altogether up
on the attitude they take toward them.
4 meeting OF the agricultural high
school teachers of the state, the first
meeting OF the n. z. "A. week. will be
held this morning at 0 o'clock In the Ho-
tel Utah.
A lecture. THE High School Course In
Agriculture" will be given by DR.. John A.
Widtsoe, president of the Utah Agricul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
GAME COMES WITH
OAKLAND DELEGATION
Former Salt Lake Commercial Club
Secretary Will Campaign for
1915 Convention.

Oakland 1915" is the slogan Of l2o
California boosters, who arrived in Sal,
Lake City yesterday. under the leader
ship Of Joseph T.. Caine, managing d.
rector of the Oakland Commercial club.
In the party are some of the leading edu-
Gators OF California. They are here TO
participate In the convention OF the Ma
tional Education association, and they
have with them an invitation from every
city of importance In California, and one
from the state itself, which they VIII eX-
tend to the members OF the n. ~, a, 10
hold the 1915 convention In Oakland.
The party from Oakland arrived over
THE Western Pacific yesterday afternoon
in a special train.
large delegation OF representative
citizens greeted the party and escorted
its members in automobiles to the y. E.
A. headquarters, and then 10 the Hotel
Utah. where California Headquarters are
now established. In addition TO the usual
array of formida BILE inforrna ton. the Can
fornans have unique exhibit. which
will be displayed at their headquarters
and In the lobby Of the hotel
1--WE are here for the 1915 convention,
said Mr.. Caine when seen in the hote
Yesterday "and we expect TO get 1t. The
Worlds international Congress of Bdu-
cation. under the auspices of the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition, will be held ir
Oakland In 1915, and we believe that tht
n. +. 4. convention should be held there
in connection with It. San Francisco and
in fact, the entire state is behind tho
movement and we believe that we car
convince the delegates here of the JUS
tice OF our claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
BULWARK
OF CITIZENSHIP
Minister Says Today We Understand
That Man Is Above the
State.

Taking as his subject FThe Publ,
school and American Citizenship, tn,
Rev. Berton +. Bronson preached a spe
;ial n, Il. A, sermon yesterday morn
ng at the Rio Grande Baptist church
His remarks in part follow:
Do not think it strange that in
the title there seems to be no ref
erence made to religion. Indeed,
are not all things best in our life,
politically as well as socially, from
Goda Truly in Him we live and
move and have our being. Educa-
tlon has its foundation in religion,
because only religion shows that
man, as child of God, is worth
educating. AS children of God we
are members of n great brother
hood which places on us the obi
CATION to realize the dictum, HThe
interest of each is the concern Of
all. - Government is but an in
strument mankind uses in accom-
plishing their destiny. Men organ
ize themselves into governments
for mutual protection and promo
ton. ] know that many people re-
gard government as an enemy
something which they are to fear
that restricts and hinders them.
But man was not created for the
state but the state for man. The
ancient conception Of the state was
that it was supreme and that man
was only it's servant. But those
who have caught the spirit Of the
teaching of Jesus know there is
nothing more important than the
individual. So, while in the older
civilizations the few were trained
and cultured, the new ideal Of the
worth Of man demands that all
shall have opportunities of educa-
ton. In proportion as the public
feels this truth and takes it seri-
ously, do we have efficiency in
our training for citizenship.
Today we have more than 25,-
100000 children between the ages
of 5 and is attending our public
schools. About $4,000 teachers
are employed. The expenditure for
these schools is more than $780,
100000. There are but few places
in the United States where chill
dren must walk more than a mile
to school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
PROGRAMME
CHANGE NOTED

An important change Of programme for
today was announced last night by Cen
eral Secretary d. w. Springer II is that
the Monday forenoon session Of the de-
partment of child hygiene Is combined
with the morning session of the educa-
tiona1 council The joint session will
convene in Barratt hall at $3.50 a m.
Every doctor in the city is invited to
attend this combined session, owing to
the Importance Of the medical fraternity
OF the subject under discussion. There
Will be given before the Joint meeting d
report of the joint committee on health
problems in education.
DR. Thomas D. Wood, professor of
physical education at Columbia univer-
sity, New York. and chairman OF the
committee on national council Of educa-
ton, will offer the report for the council.
Dr. R. w. Corwin of Pueblo Colo, pro-
fessor OF surgery OF the University of
Colorado and chairman OF the committee
on the American Medical association, will
submit report on health problems for
the medical fraternity.
Superintendent Jacob A. Shawan of the
city schools OF Columbus, O., and DR.
Henry B. Favill of Chicago, will discuss
the report
President Charles III. Keyes Of the edu-
cational council says the report will deal
especially with special health problems
in the rural schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Arrivals Yesterday.

Among the arrivals of yesterday were
State Superintendent Payson Smith, Au-
gusta, Me: State Superintendent A. N
White. Santa Fe. n. NJ. State Superinten-
dent F. M, Bradley. Austin. Tex; State
Superintendent M. p. Shawkey Charles
ton. w, Va; ,Superintendent Walter R. ST.
ders, Pocatello Idaho, Superintendent j.
K Stableton, Bloomington, ILL.,: Superin-
tendent John Fl. Beveridge. Council Bluffs,
Ia; Superintendent l.. w. Mayberry.
Wichita, Kan. Superintendent w. S.
Huesner. Sallna, Kan; Superintendent
and Mrs. NJ. e. Pearson. Kansas City,
Kan; Superintendent c. c. Starr Topeka,
Kan. State Superintendent w. D. Ross,
Topeka. Kan; Superintendent C. NJ. Jor-
dan. Minneapolis. Mimi; Superintendent
e. ]. BodweIl, Beatrice. Neb. Superlnten-
dent r. ], Barr. Grand Island, Neb.: Su-
perintendent T. u. Graft. Omaha, Neb. !.
Superintendent NJ NJ Graham, South
Omaha. Neb, Superintendent John Mil
ney. Albuquerque, N, M; Superintendent
lntendent G. E.. Brooks. Guthrie. Okla;
Superintendent A, NJ McCallum. Austin
Tex: Superintendent w. Cantwell, Fort
Worth. Tex; Superintendent Bruce NJ.
Watson. Spokane, WASH Charles E. Hine,
secretary of the state board of educa ton
OF Connecticut; Superintendent O. II.
Bushey Pittsburg, Kan, Superintendent l.
T. Cammack. Kansas City, Mo; President
a. G. Trotter of the board of education
OF Kansas City. Kan: Principal w. S.
Pickens, Western Normal school. Hays,
Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
CONTINUE 4
ATTACK ON GUAYMA|
Cannon Captured From Fea
erals Brought Into Plav
By Obregon.
OUTBREAK IN SINAI .O]
Salazar, With 500 Me-
Drives 400 Insureent.
Further Back.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July s.-on /,
morning of July the bombardms
of Guaymas was at its height. report
refugees arriving here today from &
front. The first time the insurre
state troops brought into play AR
cannon captured from the federa
shelling the gulf town and the two h
eral gunboats lying in the harbor. n
TamPico In return bombarded the
surgent positions in Empalme. VIII
shells tore into the American ii
house. No Americans were report
injured. Soon the Tampico was fore
TO change anchorage, moving to (
mouth Of the harbor. State officil
charge the rebels with many atrocit
against the residents of Guaymas.
Reports tell Of renewed rebel activ
in Sinaloa, the coast state to the so.
of Sonora. Military trains only
operating between Piedras and
Bias, where the insurgent forces
mobiliziug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Rural Specialist Here.

Professor Harold w. Focht. specialist
in rural educa ton Of the bureau OF educa
ton, Washington, D. c.. arrived In Salt
Lake City early yesterday morning, He
has Just returned from a tour OF Europe.
where he studied the rural schools of Den
mark Norway and Sweden When asked
the difference between rural school condi
tlons i'm Amrica and those in Europe, he
replied
In Denmark the rural schools &C
tualiy train people for scientific sgri-
culture and for what we call content
ed lfe on the farm. They have en-
trely separate schools for the coun
try people. yet schools which give as
much OF culture along with the prac-
tcal work as any city schools any
where.
Professor Focht will take prominent
part in the discussion Of rural educationa
problems in the rural and agricultural sec
tions
Edwin l., Holton professor OF rural edu-
cation and sociology in the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan ar
rived yesterday. When asked how he was
impressed with the present programme
he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
CLAIM DISCOVERY
OF GIGANTIC PLOT
Scotland Yard Detectives Ac-
cuse Sufragettes of Con-
spiracy to Burn London.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 6.-Scotland Yard detec-
tiTes tonight discovered a gigantic arsenal
plot In which the militant sufragettes
fires through various districts OF London.
Vast quantities OF combustibes have been
stored a different points throughout the
city and the plot was so well arranged that
tremendous damage would have been the
jnevIta BILE result,
The militants planned to set forth from
different points at a given hour on a date
The plan was to start numerous fires in
the main business section OF London in
the west end district, I'm several OF the
government buildings and in what is
known a the fire zone" n very con-
gested area.
The police have discovered thousa nds OF
tubes OF phosphorus quantities of fire
Of which were TO be used In the arson
campaign, From the manner In which the
women have handled the chemicals, as
we'll rs from the nature of the combustI-
bes, 1t Is evident they have had expert
advice upon their selection and method Of
using them.
II was further learned tonight that the
English miitants have approa ched several
we'll known French aviators with the pro-
posa that they fly over London and drop
bombs on the principal buildings. The
bombs were TO be supplied by the milltants
from London,
The airmen. however, Indignantly re-
fused TO participate In such crime and
informed the British authorities. One suf-
having heard his refusal:
"Oh. very well. We Will learn TO fly
Dur own aeroplanes and then you will see
what will happen"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
S250,000
MEVDS BROKEN HEART
Daisy Markham, London
Actress, Withdraws Suit
When Promised Fortune.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 6.-1he Marquess OF
Northampton. formerly the Earl of Comp
ton, has settled upon Daisy Mark
ham, a London actress, the handsome sum
Of 250, 900 on her agreement to withdraw
her suit for breach of promise, instituted
In the kings bench division court
When the earl'S attorney announced
that he wished to bring the suit TO
close, a letter, one of the last received by
the actress from the young nobleman, was
read before the court In II the earl
proclaimed himself as heartbroken be-
cause he could not marry Daisy, whom he
said he loved, calling her his ideal of what
woman should be. He said that he had
promised his dying father that he would
never marry the actress. Further on in
the letter the earl declared that 1t was
better for the actress not to marry him,
because her life would never cease to be
one of torture; she would not be received
by the "so-caled ladies' of his social cir
Gle and such treatment would cause her
to suffer continual misery The earl
signed this letter "Your broken hearted" ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
GRAND LODGE Of ELKS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.
Every Train Arriving in
Rochester, N. Y, Brings
Convention Delegates.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 6.-NearIy
every train into Rochester today
brought delegates to the forty~ninth
grand lodge reunion of Elks, The con
vcntion will be opened tomorrow night,
and among the speakers will be Cover
nor Sulzer, who will welcome the dele
gates on behalf Of the state. Campaign
headquarters have been opened by many
Of the early arrivals, and it is apparent
that the election will furnish lively
contests, The candidacy of Edward
Leach Of New York for grand exalted
ruler was announced today. j. Cook
man Boyd Of Baltimore will oppose him
1t is said that Thomas B. Mills of Su
perior, Wis, will not seek reelection
There are three candidates for grand
secretary; Fred G, Robinson of Du
buque, Ia, the incumbent, Thomas j
Darling, postmaster at Temple, Tex.
and David McCarron Of Port Huron
Mich.
At least four seek the grand treasur
ership. They are Charles A. White
past exalted ruler of the Chicago lodge
William A. Evans of st. Joseph, Mo.
P. j. Brennan Of DennIson, Tex, ant
George d. Locke of Rogers, Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ST. MARYS SERVICES
HONOR N. E. A. GUESTS
Bishop Scanlan Celebrates Solemn High
Mass; Two Educational Sermons
Are Delivered

In honor of the visiting delegates to
the N. E. A, the Rt. Rev. Laurence
Scanlan, bishop of the Catholic diocese
of Salt Lake, celebrated solemn high
mass in st. Mary's cathedral at IL
clock yesterday morning. a feature
of the service was the rendition of Mo
Zart IS Twelfth mass by the augmented
cathedral choir Of fifty voices, with
orchestra accompaniment. The Rev.
Father j, Diss acted as deacon at the
mass, and the Rev. Father j. j. Nc
Nallv. as sub-deacon, The Rev. Father
w. *. Ryan was master Of ceremonies.
A sermon on education was delivered
at the mass by Father Ryan. AT the
vesper services in the evening Father
McNally delivered powerful discourse
on 'FThe Necessity for the Religious
Education of the Child After dis
cussing education from religious point
Of view, Father McNally turned to the
practical side, urging that parents and
teachers study their children TO gain
an idea of the trend Of the child g mind.
He declared that it was wrong for pa
rents to decide that they would bring
up their child to become a doctor, law
yer, musician or the like. He said that
each child had some particular talents.
and that their guardians in school and
Mt home should try to help them follow
these talents in selecting a vocation.
Children under - half price to ''Thc
l.s. e..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
To Present Reports.

DR.. r. w Corwin. chairman Of the
committee OF the American Medical
association. and DR. Wood will offer
the report Of the committee. This
report Will he discussed by Or. j.
W Shawan, superintendent OF the
city schools of Columbus O., and DR..
Henry r, F'avnl. Chicago, IN. The
distinguishing feature of this report.
and the part that Will attract the
most widespread attention, Will be
the part dealing with health condi
tions IN rural schools and rural
communities The American Medical
association has offered $4,000 TO meet
a similar appropriation by the ma
tional council To prosecute a complete
INVESTIGATION OF health conditions in
rural schools and cOnl1nu unitIeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
LABOR UNIONS
DEMAND RECALL
Of GLADSTONE
Governor General of South
Africa Blamed for Calling
Out Troops to Suppress
Riots on Saturday.
MOBS STILL GATHER
IN JOHANNESBURG
Casualty List Estimated at
10; Newspapers Suspend
Publication; Trains and
Street Cars Tied Up.

JOHANNESBURG, July 6.-The set
Element of the strike among the gold
/. miners in the Rand district which the
government arranged with commit
tee of strikers Yesterday, has proved
ineffective, although comparatively
good order was preserved over night
and today.
The mobs reassemhled today. All
trains and street cars suspended service,
the crews refusing 10 work. No news
papers were able to publish today. Ad-
ditional troops guarded the Rand club,
the scene of serious encounters Sat
urday. A great mob assembled there
hooting and ieering the troops.
A huge meeting was held this after
noon to celebrate the strikers victory.
The leaders invited the men to attend
tomorrow the funeral OF those killed,
whom they described as Hmartyrs to a
glorious cause
The suggestion that Governor Gen
eral Gladstone s recall be demanded
was greeted with cheers.
SeILlemeHC fdFOTeQ.
A ballot of the ,Amalgamated Society
of Engineers of the whole Reef gave
vast majority in favor of accepting
the proposed settlement The council
OF the society adopted a resolution pro-
viding for the calling Of strike a
month hence should the grievances not
be adequately redrcssed.
The Federated unions are flushed
with success and confident that they
are complete masters of the situation.
The trades unionized are ready to obey
any order.
The government ordered all newspa-
pers to discontinue publication until
the strike is settled,
Casualties resulting from the fighting
Saturday are now estimated at Ito.
Two officers, three soldiers and several
policemen were wounded.
The editors of the various newspa-
pers conferred with the federated union
leaders tonight with the result that
the federation will publish a paper
giving colorless reports of events.
Town TerrOriZed.
Except at the time Of the Jameson
raid III 1896 and the outbreak of the
war in 1899. this city has not expert.
enced such a day of terrorism as Sat.
urday. The mobs in the business Sec
tion caused less fear than desperadoes
who were threatening to dynamite the
homes OF the wealthy. All places of
business were closed and guarded by
troops, while bands of citizens armed
with rifles patrolled the residential
quarters
The rioting began when strikers
forced their way into the Rand club,
whose members are mine owners. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Horse Race Betting Must Stop.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 5-Unless
Porter county, Indiana. can stop betting
on horse racing at the Mineral Springs
track at Porter. Ind, the state will do SO:
Governor Ralston today told w. j. Fab
Ing, prosecuting attorney Of the county.
The county official told the governor that
only two men had been arrested for bet
ting al the course and that they had been
releas sed upon recommenda tons OF the
sheriff. After the conference Governor
Ralston issued a statement in which he
declared he believed that MIR, Fabing could
and would stop gambling in his county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Historic Church Burns.

BY International News Service.
MONTREAL Quebec, July 5.-Through
plumbers lamp exploding. the historic
church of st. Charles at Montreal was
destroyed by fire. entailing a loss OF $780,
600 Priests entering the blazing interior
several times at the risk OF their lives
saved the golden altar fixtures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Vaquero Is Nota-
bic Performer at Fair
Grounds.

Cd NJ M'kENZIE. the vaquero. was
y n q much observed visitor at the
TX fair grounds yesterday, Salt LAX
4 \. ers were interested in this eques-
trian expert as they detected In
him the double OF Mr. Roderick McKen-
ze, who has lived a long and blameess
and public spirited career in Zion. Some
persons even believed the vaquero and
the automoble-dri citizen to be one
and the same This belief was shattered
after they observed the ease and grace
with which the vaquero conquered a buck
Ing pony. The vaqueros picture Is given
herewith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
GENERAL SESSIONS
WILL OPEN TODAY
Continued from Page One.)

Thomas %. Wood, professor OF
physical education In Columbia uni
versity. will give the report OF the
Joint committee on health problems
IN education. This joint committee
IS a committee composed Of members
of the educational committe and
members OF the American Medical
asSncia ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Praises FairchiId.

I am heartily glad President F.. T.
Fairchild has so thoroughly empha-
sized the rural school problem in ev-
cry section meeting of the programme.
President Fairchild is rendering 10 the
country a distinct service in insisting
on this emphasis OF the greatest Of
our school problems. | believe that
the result OF such a meeting as this
will be TO contribute a great deal to-
ward the betterment Of the rural
schools and rural life conditions.
Professor Holton will take part in the
OF the rural and agricultural
sections.
State Superintendent Alvin n. White
and wife of Santa Fe, y. M, arrived yes
terday with a large delegation Of teachers
from that state. In the delegation Were
the following: Deputy State Superintend-
ent r. j.. Asplund. editor New Mexico
Journal of Education. Santa Fe: G. G.
lIill. member OF state board Of education
Roswell; Jose D'Sena, clerk of supreme
court and president state board Of educa :
ton. Santa Pc; Superintendent Atanasio
Montoya. Albuquerque; Superintendent j
II. Wagner, Santa Fe; Superintendent Sa-
turnino Baca, Belen: superintendent John
70. Conway. Santa Fe; Superintendent J
l.. SwinneY, Aztec. member OF the state
board Of education, DR.. M +. Des Nara is
and family Of Las Vegas. DR. Des Marais
Is county superintendent OF San Miguel
county, He speaks huently a number oi
languages, including French. Spanish
German and English, and was educated
in this country and in Paris.