davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
EVANGELIST TALKS
AT UNION SERVICE
DR.. j. Franklin Day Is the Prin-
cipal Speaker at Liberty
Park.

The second of the summer series OF
union services at Liberty park was held
of each of the churches in the city at
tended to listen to an address by DR.. j.
Franklin Day, evangelist OF Tacoma,
Wash. The services opened Immediately
after the band concert. and preceding DR..
Days address, invocations, prayers and
an introduction OF the SPEAKER were given.
DR.. Day is one Of the six evangel!sts
OF the Baptist church who are touring the
country TO conduct evangelistic work. He
travels through the states of Utah. Wash
ington. Idaho. Arizona and Montana In a
special chapel car. Good Will" During
the week DR. Day has been conducting
his services at the Lincoln Baptist cha pei
and will continue the work until the mid
die Of this week.
"The Loneliness of Jesus" taken from
the book Of John 1882, was the subject
OF DR., Days address, and the substance
was In part as follows:
To some extent every man is soli-
tary and alone in the world. A man
may feel cast down and weary of life,
because he feels alone. but there are
two kinds of solitude, visible and in
ward. When we are not seen We say
we are alone, however. It Is always
a true isolation. An example OF man
sciousness of duty feels that he is
far from being alone. is the soldier
on sentry duty, He has the honor
of his flag and the safety OF his COM
TduSS dt Dedft ana leelS IN tne fnluSt
Of many throhbinG lives. On the con-
trary. one can be surrounded by the
busiest crowd and feel more Isolated
than # he We're on desert In His
humility Jesus felt His loneliness. He
was alone because OF His supreme
greatness and the vastness of His
mission,
First of all, Jesus was alone in the
realization OF His life work. No one
fully understood Him The scene in
the temple when He was IL years old
was the first of long series Of mis-
understandings. His kinsmen did not
believe In Him. The crowds frequent
" misinterpreted Ills purpose and
teaching. EIis methods were not those
which appealed 10 worldly men. The
apostles had to walt for the holy
spirit before fully undcrsta nding Him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Nelson Takes Rest.

A. c. Nelson, state superintendent
Of public instruction and member of
the local executive committee, has
gone to Ocean Park, Cnl., for ten days,
to rest up in preparation for the con-
vention.
One hundred high school cadets will
be in service as guides during conven-
tion week. These will meet all trains
at the passenger stations to care for
the luggage and other impedimenta of
arriving guests, and to conduct the
visitors to their assigned stopping
places. The Young men will be in
structed minutely as to their duties,
and will be selected for their fitness
for this important service.
Ladies Of the local committee are
energetic in preparing the resting quar-
tere that are being fitted UP in the
David Keith building on Main street,
between Second South and Third South
streets. A big lounging room is being
equipped with every accommodation, as
are the rest rooms, writing rooms and
dressing quarters. In connection with
these will also be an emergency hos
pital under direction of DR.. Gemmell,
and as an accessory to this an auto
mobile ambulance will be in constant
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Plan to Open ''Ihe Porches''
in September Of Next
Year.

/" He PORCHES" is to be the
name Of new school TO be
opened in Salt Lake City, ac-
cording to the plans of Miss
Clara Colburne and Miss Martha Hum
phrey, in September of next year. 1t
will be an exclusive and select school
for young ladies. with a limited num-
Der of boarding pupils, the courses Of
fered being such as will prepare the
students for entrance to Smith, We'll
lesley and Vaesar.
At the urgent request Of prominent
friends Of the city, Miss Colburne has
been considering such school for
some time. She had thought to open
it this September, but decided that she
wanted the opportunity to get better
acquainted with eastern and European
schools before undertaking the work
here. Miss Colburne and Miss Hum
phrey Will accordingly spend this
summer and most Of the coming win
ter in Europe, returning in time to
complete all of the preparations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
MINISTER TELLS OF
TEMPERANCE LABORS
"Catch -my-paI'' Patterson Is Speaker
at First Methodist
Church.

The Rev. r. j. Patterson of the Presby
terian church, Belfast, Ireland and IA
mousIy known throughout his native Lane
as Ca tch-my-pal" Patterson, because o
temperance pledge which he originated
was the speaker at the First Methods
church last night.
with fine pathos and much enthusiasm
he related the method Of his Temperance
pledge by which he has turned hundred
OF drunka rds from drink. He said, 1,
part. as follows:
The study OF my ife's work has
been the evil OF intemperance and 1t
has been my aim and ambition to
preach the doctrine of temperance
and to convert many souls from
drunkenness. During my seventeen
years as pastor Of Presbyterian
in impressing many drunkards with
the religion cure In my work I orig
mated the catch my pal pledge
by which the signer OF the pledge
many other victims Of the drink
curse to fall into the ternpera line
The results were surprising. At one
method, the number OF pledge signers
was thirty one. This is a great num-
Der at one time and many months
were necessary to preach the con-
vincing gospel which ultimately led
to the temperance Of the men. Among
this number We're some OF the most
notorious drunkards in town. The
plan proved successful and is still
being carried on with good effect
One OF the secrets OF my success
in prea ching temperance was the
method I obtained from n Catholic
priest. The priest was so infIuen-
tlal over tho members Of his congre-
cations a to almost prohibit them
from Incorporate habits Ills con-
Eregation believed him to be In
earnest Since that time I have
preached earnes'ness 10 nil OF my
audiences with the result that there
has been married difference I'm the
results accomplished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
WEATHER FOREcAS

Salt Lake City; Cloudy and eoo''r
Tuesday fair. c,p gAr
Comparative weather data At SAN
for juno a2. 1918. eo
Uiehcst temperature today was
,,-hcs, In his month since 1874 was io1
lowest Inst night was 50 degrees: ,cn
month since 1874 was 80 degrees; d. -
ture for today WIS rs deSrees normA' 49,
erces: accumulated e1eess since CIV usscsisrr.
month Is 81 degrees: accumulated de''o''<
January is 26 desrcee. ,,a.v \
Relative humidity at m. 'A,
per cent; rcia.!ve humidity {"
vnH II per cont. ,,,.,tv- -gour
Total precipitation for the ."eho ,o,ai a
ending al 9 p. IN. was none uoH,,>/
n,nm,L 20 As.o is 90 Of m Inch. aecuso.~.
cess Tor this month to date 10 ~
total precipitation slnrc January !
90 Inches: accumulated dcfio'enes
nary Is 1,23 inches :, ,.nt cn IA
TaIg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
BAPTIST ORDINATIOl
SERVICE THIS W
Meeting Scheduled for Tomorrow
to Organize Church IN Lm
coin Mission.

An ordination council viii De 4
Emmanuel Baptist church. TINS att.
beginning at o'clock, for tns
OF considering the ordina tion OF
Thompson as pastor OF the Provo
church, the council being Teque,n'
that body. Commencing at octe
night the public ordination soIsH
De held at Emmanuel churcn, anu
service the general pubic rs Ins.S
Tomorrow night steps VIII pe /,
a meeting OF the Lincoln o.resN
corner Of Ninth South ant
streets. toward The orga hsaaso,,t ,o =
church there. with W. 3. steWar'
s;onsrv now In charge. as pastot-
meeting Will begin at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Increase in Receipts.

The receipts for 1912 show an in
crease or s4.o4s. 81 over 1911, while the
disbursements show a deficit of $500 "a
over the appropriation made by the leg
islature for the maintenance OF the de-
partment. one Of the largest items
Was clerk hire" This was due 10 a
considerable increase OF the work IN
the department. and the illness OF the
regular clerk 'ie
Ihe total appropriation for the years
is1s-l8 rs $4,000. or this amount f4oo0
IS ror salaries of stenographer and clerk.
pnovIslon peing made for the regular
employment Of an additional CLERK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Utahns Graduate at Harvard.

A. G.. Bullen. g. graduate OF the Utah
Agricultural college In 1903 has finished
MS course In the law department OF
Harvard university and has had con-
Mr Bullen originally hailed from Rich
rnond. Utah.
3. Evans OF Ogden also takes his
III. r from Harvard this summer. Sew
eral years ago he won an a b. degree
from the Cambridge institution, and for
two years was at the head OF the his
torv department OF the Utah Agricultural
college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Standard Is Higher.

Attention is called to the high stan
dard OF the insurance business in the
state and the excellent class OF agents
representing the companies. Mention
Is made OF the increasing public in<eres 81
In insurance matters and the fact that
more OF the people are bringing their
insurance troubles to the Department for
adjustment The commissioner announces
his intention 10 follow up all cases where
direct or indirect charges are made
against agents Of companies, with the
view OF d!scouragIng the habit OF insInu-
alton and innuendo regarding their ri
walls in which few agents are wont
10 indulge"
Following is a summary Of insurance
written in Utah during 1912 giving total
net premiums received and losses in
Cured
!-ife nsurence-Premiunls received. p
1Os. si1, losses incurred, ste1 5e4.
Fire insura rance-Premlurns receIyed
ssts: 32o: Losses incurred. 1898. 1888
MISCELLANEOUS insurance-Premiums re.
730.
The receipts and disbursements q,
the com missioner Office for 1912 are Civ.
en- Is follows: o.
Receipts. ss4,7se.5o; disbursements. sI2.
320.3e. 'i-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Ogden Insurance Man uere

M T. Jamison. formerly engaged In
the Insurance business at Ogden, is now
located In Salt Lake. and IS with the
Agency company OF this city as special
agent Mr., Jamison has wide acquaint-
ance among the business men OF the
state and his experience In insura nee
matters will render him OF valuable serv-
ice 10 the local firm to which he has be-
come attached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Reductions Are Made.

On the subject OF fire insura the
commissioners calls attention TO the fact
that the loss ratio in the state OF Utah
is very low as usual. being about 30 per
cent. This ratio which is much lower
Than the average throughout the United
States, Is reflected in the compa ratively
low rates charged for fire insurance. The
reduction of rates during the past year
is outlined follows: Tariff rates on
laundries reduced about 3S.1 per cent.
Tariff rates for Irrigation and recama-
tion pumping plants reduced about 33 Is
per cent. Brick and stone mercantile
buildings mot concrete) rule changed 10
permit writing three-year policies for two
annual premiums where insurance equal
10 20 per cent or more OF. value Is car
ried Formerly these risks were not
written for q longer period than one
year. Reductions provided for insurance
equal to 80 per cent OF value in specific
insurance extended TO apply to blanket
policies also. In number OF towns
throughout the state reductions ranging
from TO so per cent will be made as
soon as contemplated improvements have
been completed In not a few places re-
duction rates are now in course OF prepa
ration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Forgery Is Charged.

Alex Rumpas. Greek, % years oi
age. was arrested Yesterday afternoon by
Detectives George r. Cleveland and Bert
H Seager on a charge OF forgery Ii Is
alleged that Rumpas forged the name OF
Nate Rosenblaunn, proprietor OF the
American Wine & Liquor company, 10 a
check for S14.75. The alleged forgery
was committed week ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Governor To Raise Fling

celebration at wandamere tonight
ror .ne PURPOSE OF bringing the enroll
qnired campaign strength before leavinc
Tor the annual enca nDment will he fea :
tnTsd by a nag raising on the new dance
the affair. and will personally raIs. the
flag. As soon as the Tag reaches The
top OF tpe pole. a salute win be fired by
the battery and Held's band viii piay
patriotic airs The evening nroar, - -,
VIII close with a military ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Fire Prevention Work.

Attention is called to the work being
done throughout the nation In fire pre-
yention and its effect on the reduction OF
fire insurance rates, The Utah depart
nent has shown great activity In this
direction in delivering public addresses
and awakening interest among school
children and others.
The commissioner reviews the various
bills which were introduced by the last
Legislature, only one Of which became
q law. This is the so-called safety match
bill. which Is expected TO reduce still
further the fire waste In Utah.
The principal bill introduced by re-
quest OF the insurance department had
as It's chief object the prevention OF
misrepresentation and rebating on the
part Of agents Of fire and miscellaneous
companies. The commissioner states that
the effect Of this enactment would have
been 10 prevent unjust discrimination
between policy holders and 10 protect the
companies against dishonest agents who
are in the habit Of giving away their
commissioners. The rates charged by
insurance companies for protection would
not have been affected by the measure,
but merely the tendency on the part
Of some agents TO give favors which
are usually extended to those who are
in best position to pay the full price.
This kind OF discrimination acts against
the small insurer and endangers the
responsibility and honesty OF the agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Are You a Fish Fan?
Did you go fishing yesterday? a?

Did you go fishing yesterday?
Perhaps you had experience which may be worth S.
to you The Tribune is conducting weekly competition for
anglers Write your experience in about 200 words
side of the paper only and mail it to the sh Editor The
Tribune or bring it to Room 214 Tribune building
The Rev. P A. Smpkin wrote the winning experience
last week. and judging from the number of inquiries
ceived previous to the Of the every
reader of The Tribune is a fishing fan.
All stories must be received by Thursday
consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Cost Is Great.

In these land purchases the
l.. is expending a large amou
money! What the total cost VI
cannot now be stated. as the pur
have not yet been completed. AZ
it is said that the greater port
the necessary land has already
acquired. The Improvement Y
manded on account Of the heav
increasing traffic business OF
S. L., aud it is regarded by re-
of the northwest side as prospe'
advantageous to that section
city. The people there are lookii
ward to its consummation as . q
ton of Fourth West street., MOI
covered with railroad tracks,
original width. Many of them 9
the hope that the city cominis'
will find no obstacle in the y
making the exchange necessary
proposed better condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
PLAN TO E|V[ARGI
YARDS IS REP0|
Oregon Short Linz
Property on North.
Side.
WILL EXTEND VIA
Proposes to Move
West Street Sixty i
Westward.

Fourth West street. betwao.
Temple and Sixth Nofth 49,
undergo change which will 1,
section of this thorouebfars
westward about sixty foet !,
to reported plans Of the 0reoo
Line railway. 81
Coineident with this propose
is to be an alteration Of a.
temple street viaduct. Tbs
end of this elevated highwuy !,
city yard traeknge of the q q
be extended to Fifth West
about half a block west of n.
terminus. This will be for A.
OF having the viaduct extend
ditIonal trackage to be laid 4,
,. IL. and to cover the urono
line of Fourth Wesl street
the northern and sol,thcru =,
dicated, W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
To Be NOn-sectarian.

The school will be non -sectarian, but
exclusive and is intended for those who
can we'll afford to send their children
to eastern schools, but prefer to keep
them in the west. Miss Colburne has
been principal of Rowland Hall for
nineteen years, and under her direction
the school has grown to it's present
standing and size from small mission
school of twentythree pupils. During
the last year there were 154 girls reg
istered at the school, and there were
fourteen in the graduating class this
year.
Miss Humphrey came to Rowland
Hall eighteen years ago as teacher Of
mathematics, which position she re-
tanned until three years ago., since
which time she has been associate prin~
cipal, The women will leave Rowland
Hall June 30, and July s will sail
from New York for Germany on the
North German Lloyd line. They will
be together in Europe and together
will open the school here
Success Assured.
Prominent Salt Lake City people
have predicted that with the wide ae-
auaintance of the two instructors, and
the enyiable reputation they have
gained here, there is no doubt that
Colburne, discussing her plans yester~
day, said;
have felt the need of such a
school as we hope to establish here
for some time, and / believe that il
we do not open it, some one else
will. Miss Humphrey, who has
been my associate here for the
last three years, will occupy the
same position in the new school.
We aim to build up a school
that will be exclusive and select,
and Of course il will be expensive.
Only girls who have completed the
grammar grades will be admitted,
and the course will be prcpara-
tion for the select schools OF the
east We have the refusal of the
place known as "The Porches,,'
in Popperton place. which is owned
by George Y. Wallace, and the
school viii be opened under that
name,
Will Be High-class.
What we shall have will be a
non n-deDominatlonal day school for
young ladies with limited num-
Der Of boarding pupils, | think
that the place as it now stands
would accommodate about ten
girls. We hope to have an ideal
school, and one that will attract
the children whose parents can
well afford to send them away to
school, but prefer to keep them in
Salt Lake City.
We shall visit European
schools and those of the eastern
states and get ideas and select in
structors for the school at the
same time. OF course our plans
are still just plans, b~t. unless
something quite ont of the ordi-
nary intervenes, the school will be
opened hcer in September, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
"MESS|AH" TO Be
GIVEN FOR N. {. A.
Open Air Production Of the
Oratorio Planned by
Squire Coop:
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Secretary Springer of N. E. A.
Is Due in the City
Tomorrow.
ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

One great feature OF the \. Z. A.
convention TO be held here next month
is the proposed open air rendition of
the splendid oratorio, ':The Messiah, -
by the soloists and chorus Of the music
society OF the University of Utah, &C.
companied by the Salt Lake Philhar-
monlc orchestra, with Professor Squire
Coop directing.
j. Fred Anderson said Yesterday
that 1t was the intention TO have the
rendition given on the University of
Utah campus, commencing about 6
O'Clock in the evening of one of the
convention days. 1t is proposed that
the convention shall be so arranged
as to give every delegate an oppor~
tunlty to hear the great oratorio The
time of day will be such as to also
enable citizens to Join in the big aud
lence and TO give everybody one of the
best views of the city to be had any
where. Professor Coop had the chorus
in rehearsal yesterday evening in the
auditorium of the Consolidated Music
company, and the practice was very
successful from every viewpoint.
Plan Saltair Trip.
ing the local executive committee will
hold meeting al the Commercial club
for the purpose of making further ar
rangements for the proposed excursion
to Saltair, Secretary Springer Of the
national organization is expected to
arrive here tomorrow. and from then
on it is anticipated that matters will
move much more rapidly
"We are now working said j.
Fred Anderson yesterday, ION the
schedule of meetings and meeting
places for the several sections and de-
partments of the convention. Prac-
tically every church in the city has
rendered the use of its auditorium,
free Of charge, for these meetings, The
buildings are offered to US for any
and every day during the convention.
All citizens are rendering the commit
tees every support asked, splendid
spirit being exhibited throughout the
city -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Widen City Yard.

When the street shall bays
moved west and the viaduct -
1T is said that the o. S. L. viii
ITS city yard by sixty feet to fI|
ward by laying several new
along its entire length from
temple street TO the north va
Unofficial report says that
Fourth West street, between
Temple and Sixth North street
be moved sixty feet to the
Will be restored TO its original
the same as other streets in n
Between these two points tho
at present is but half Of les
width, the o, S, L. occupying q
with trackage of the western
its city yard.
For some time representative
o. S. /. have been securing \
all along the west side of Fouft
street for the purpose here sntI
is said. These acquisitions are
progress, according to reports
on the northwest side Of town
pieces of property taken over
much as ten rods, or 165 fee
of Fourth West street. In u
stances the owners have refu
sell, except the entire piece were
However, the reported intentio
move the street westward so 4
eastern line will be sixty feet !
it's present western line. It
that the o. S. l.. will tender
city enough Of this purchased u
the new full width street in
for the half width thoronghfar
stands at present. This is to
cred with new trackage to be
to the city yard, the board fen
running north and south al0r
center of Fourth West street
moved to the westward to col
the new western boundary line
cularopd ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Car Strikes Buggy.

buggy driven bv Donald c. Wood OF
67i North First West street was struck
hy westbound street car al First South
and Eighth East streets ar 10 O'Clock last
night, None OF the four occupants OF
tho buggy was injured. The party was
driving west when the horse became
frightened. SHE'D turning into the path
OF the street car. The waB nearly
stopped when II colided with the buggy
and practically no damage was done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
w. o. W. Excursion

to Lagoon Wednesday, June %.
Rouasl trip 20 cents. Prizes for all
sports. Auspices Camp 33S,
GAdYertiserpenL)