davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

UNDOUBTEDLY the most Interesting
~ feature OF the initial performance OF
AT Piney Ridge" by the Utah thester
stock company last evening. was the ap-
pearance of new faces In the cast, not
ably Dick Ferris, who has so capably'
produced the offerings in which Bran
don lyman starred during the opening en-
gagement OF the house. But that was not
all that the capa city house received. there
were plenty OF thrills, for the play, from
the pen OF David X. Higgins, Is decided
ly OF the melodramatic type. And the
fact that its meiodramatic qualities we're
heartily appreciated by the spectators
was attested by the frequent outbursts
of applause when the very villeinous viii
lain, in the person Of Richard Vivian,
vas "iolled."
Two familiar faces TO the stock pat
rons of Salt Lake appeared last night.
They are Arthur Morse Moon and Miss
Jane Burby both of whom were favor
ties in the Colonial company Moon. OF
course, had comedy part-who would
expect Moon in anything but comedy
parts? And his comedy was up to the
usual standard.
Mr.. Ferris vas real story book hero
In the part OF Jack Rose. He has all
or the phySlcal attributes tnat ilrst-
class nero should have, His initial ap-
pearance on the stage of the Utah was
indeed successful In his character he
got into some very tight places due 10
the ma china tions OF Richard Vivian as
Mark Briarson. But he always got out
as real hero should, And enthusiastic
appls use, not only from the galleries. but
right from the psrquet invariably fol-
lowed.
Miss Stone PLAYED the part OF an out
cast girl OF Plney Ridge. Cfndy Lane.
CIndys ruin was brought about by Mark
Briarson. but in the end he paid his life
for II. And everyone seemed satisfied
Miss Stone did well in a difficult role.
Special credit is due Frank Burke IN
the part Of General Deerins; Fanchon
Everhardt as the vIllsiness. an octroon
named Dagmar: Jane Morrow a 'ysl-
ler girl and Regina Connelll. Miss Con-
nellI vas unusually attractive in the part
of General Deerings daughter, who loved
Jack Rose. even when there vas a sus-
plcion that he had "nigger" blood in him.
Her charming personality was one Of the
resl bright spots Of the drama.
The plot Of the piece involves the old
question of Niger blood. and is
play OF the southland. It's four scenes.
preitily depicted. lying In Tennessee. For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
AIMS OF PATRIOTISM
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Matter Discussed by the Rev. Mr.
Leonard at Third Presbyte-
rian Church.

"The Aims of Patriotism was the SUBJ
ject OF the sermon of the Rev. Frank O.
Leonard at the Third Presbyterian church
yesterday morning. The text was from
Luke, THAT we being delivered out OF
the land OF our enemies should serve him
without fear in holiness and righteousness
before him all our days"
The Rev. Mr.. Leonard said In part:
So did the faithful 1sraelite speak
when he saw In the birth OF John the
Baptist the first sign OF the Messianlc
era. Thus spoke also patriot: for no
better statement Of the, hopes and
aims Of patriotism can be found To
be delivered out of the hand OF the
enemy. to be free from fear, to serve
God In holiness all the days OF our life.
They were the words Of Jewish pa
triot. knowing we'll his country's enc
mics both past and present and recall
ing the glorious chapters OF their past.
when on the sea and across the des
the hammer blows of Nacca bees and
his brethren. Babylon had been de-
livered from the hands OF the enemy.
Again they would be free. q nd be lib
Grated from the grip or fear, serve
God and thus fulfill their destiny a
the chosen people,
These are. however no more fitting
to express Jewish patriotism than that
OF our revolutionary fathers. or OF the
patriots of today. Where may be
found better expression OF the aims
OF patriotism. The Declaration OF In
dependence recounts the long list OF
indignities and injustices suffered by
the colonies. Those who were respon-
slble for this can be called nothing less
than enemies. The Fourth of July Is
celebra ted because we have been de-
livered from the hands OF our enemis.
" are not under the domination Of
enemies today, The true patriot must
stand ready to deliver his country
from the hand Of the enemy whenever
the need arises, but farther than that
his aim should be TO be free from even
the fear of the enemy Fear is de-
structive emotion. but II must be got
ten rid OF rightly There Is no wis
dom In the bra ggert who looks az the
danger and ignores II, who cherishes
the viper until it has time 10 strike
and then says, Peace. peace, when
tbere ip M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Grand County Leads.

The largest expenditure per capita in
any county Of the state in 1912 was by
Grand county, which expended sbs.s5 for
each OF its 515 pupils enrolled. Carbon
county was next with an expenditure OF
s55.92 per child There were in attend
ance IN its schools OF 1910 children. Salt
Lake City comes third In the list. de-
payment made for school purposes was
in the city schools OF Provo where the
per capita allowance was but 1851.
In 1911 Carbon county had enrolled In
its schools every child listed OF school
age. In the following year the percent
age had fallen 10 %. which threw Car
hon county behind Grand county with
its e5 per cent, Kane county with the
same percentage and tied II with Wash
ington county at go per cent. Through
out the state the proportion Of enroll
ment in 1912 WAS I per cent less than
in 1911 but eigilty-four out of each 100
children of school age were on the
rolls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
More Men Are Needed.

1t is believed that when the building
necessary to provide accommoda tious for
the school population is accomplished a
larger proportion Of the revenues will be
paid out for salaries. thus offering great
er inducements to young men OF the de-
sired character TO make teaching their
life work.
Many OF the higher paid positions in
cluding superintendency OF the state,
and many OF the county and city schools,
ere held by men. In 1912 there were
1885 female and Io2 male teachers IN
Utah. The average salary Of the female
teachers was $500 per month and tha {
are purchased for the children by the
state cost IS cents per pupil enrolled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
High Standard Demanded.

\ high standard OF ability is demanded
from the tea Bchers employed in the Utah
schools. applicants being required not
only TO pass a successful examination in
the common branches. but also TO pos
sess a satisfactory knowledge OF pede-
gogy, psychology. history OF educa ton.
evidence OF fitness for teaching and free
dom from serious, infectious or heredita-
ry diseases. To secure teachers OF the
quality demanded the boards OF educa
ton have gathered capable teachers from
all parts OF the United States
Women teachers predomnate TO such
extent that the state and county su-
perintende ents often lament the growing
disinclination of young men 10 take up
the work Of pedagogy. Severty-flve per
cent OF the teachers now employed in the
schools women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
STREET CAR ROUTE
NAMES ARE CHANGED

Changes in the names OF several street
car routes Will go into effect on OF about
July S. according 20 an announce nlent
made Yesterday by the management Of
the Utah Light C Railway company The
cha nge that will be noticed most Is 10
be on the depot cars. Instead of being
marked with the names OF the different
railroads which have depots In the city,
az the o. s. L., d. & r. G., Western Pa :
cific, Salt Lake route. Lagoon route and
Saltair depots. the cars viii hereafter
Oakley will be changed 10 West Fourth
North Fourth North 10 North Fifth
West: Jordan Bridge 10 West Second
south; Poplar Grove 10 West Seventh
South: Waterloo TO Fourth East. Ashton
avenue TO Ninth East. and Fifth SOUTH
and Liberty park 10 Fifth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Cost of the Schools.

Utah paid sS4.11 per capita of the school
popua ton in the school year 1911-i2, max
ing the total expenditure for elementary
and secondary education s3,7o2. 363 SO, In
1912 the per capita cost for teaching the
young idea how to shoot had risen to
S35.sS,
To illustrate these expenditures In an
other way, $22, 1872 60 was expended on ev-
cry day OF the school year, or 9l1. 1.09s.3o
for every calendar day. The school tax
for the two years ending June 80, 1912.
was 81 465, ,Tlb 63, or an increase of $751;
S02 80 over the preceding biennium.
Only fourteen states have higher rate
Of school attendance according to school
popula ton than Utah. There is COM
pulsory education law which holds par
ents responsible for the proper educational
opportunities that should be afforded TO
children.
In 1ei1-12 the number Of children OF
school age In the state was III, ,331 OF
whom s2129 were enrolled IN the public
schools and 321I were attending private
SrhnO1e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
STEWART FUNERAL IS
ATTENDED BY 5000
Tributes to Life of Educator
Are Paid by Personal
Friends.
LIFE'S WORK RECALLED
Reading of Poem by A. c.
Nelson Touching Feature
of Services.
LIFE'S WORK RECALLED

More than 1000 persons YESTERDAY
morning paid hna tribute to Professor
w. NJ. Stewart. late head Of the normal
school Of the University Of Utah, at the
funeral services held IN the assembly
hall When the services were started q
IL o clock the hall was crowded and ma ny
were unable to gain admission. Tears
mingled with beautiful tributes. To Inc
life OF the deceased educa tor and the cas-
ket and pulpit was stacked high with
beautiful floral offerings.
Major Richard W, Young Of Ensign
DR.. j. r. Kingsbury, presiden, OF the
University OF Utah: Bishop George Rom
ncy, Governor William Spry. state Sn
perintendent A. c. Nelson and Levi Ed
gar Young Owing to Illness. William
w Ritter, chairman OF the board OF re-
gents, who was 10 have been one OF the
speakers, was una bic To attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Were Personal Friends.

All the speakers had been personal
friends OF Professor Stewart during his
long la bors here member of the uni
yersity faculty and tribute to his help
ful life and deep sympathy for his be-
reaved family were expressed by all. DIR.
ktngsbury traced the life and work at
the university and dwelt on the import
nnce his labors along this line would
have upon the rising genera ton. He as
serted that the best tribyte that could
be paid the decedcnt was that nearly
every child was his friend
The remarks Of Bishop Romney were
doctrinal In nature and he spoke hope
full" of the future life He declared that
the fact that the work of good men like
Professor Stewart lives on is proof
thai the big human mind cannot die. but
that anyone who gives out d MESA ge
while on earth will have the pleasure
of knowing after their death that the
message Is still being sent out,
That the work done in the schools Of
the state was much better and the STAN
dard had been raised through the eff
forts of Professor Stewart. was the gist
of the remarks by Governor Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
KNOW UTAH LETTER
ON THE BEST CROP
Attention Is Given to Chill
dren and Money Expended
on Education.
SHOWING is EXCELLENT
Value of School Buildings and
Grounds in State Nearly
$4,000, 900.

Utah's first crop" and the money be
ing expended for the education of TIT
young people of the state. is the subjec
of the Know Utah" letter, issued by w
H. Child & Co., the past week. The let
ter follows:
What Is Utahs best CROP"
Its children.
What percentage Of the taxes col
iected is devoted to education?
About SO per cent.
What Is the total value OF the school
grounds, buildings and equipment?
Nearly $4,000. 900.
How much does Utah spend annu-
ally upon each student enrolled In its
schoo1s2
Thirty-five dollars and eightyeight
cents
What county makes the largest ex-
peIdlture per captta1
Grand county-s59 So.
WHAT Is the percentage Of woman
teachers In Utah schools?
Seventy-five per cent.
When was manual training intro
duced in the Utah schools?
Eight years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
OREGON DELEGATlO
MAKES STOP IN {

Fifty persons. members of the Mi!
Society OF Oregon, passed throug,
Lake yesterday on their way 10 ~
where the annual reunion OF NH nl'
societies will be held july. 1. IN.
itors arrived In Salt Lake yen
morning and were escorted aoou
city on A sightseeing tour py rep
tatiyes of the Commercial clup~
marry left over the Denver & Rio q
al 4:50 o'clock in the afternoon
stated that they we're impressed
Salt Lake and overjoyed at the 2
able way they were treated durins
short stay here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
HELD BY CHILDREN
Little Folks at Kearns-St.
AIMS Orphanage Render
Pretty Programme.

The children OF the Kearns -. AIMS
orphanage presented an interesting mu-
steal ana literary programme before =
large and apprec;ative audience at the
orphanaee last night. the occasion being
the closing of the school year OF the in
stLution.
In accorda nee with the usual custom
the programme was complimentary to the
ri. Rev. Bishop Scanlan The hall wa
decorated with flags and the stage
banked with roses and palms. Occupy.
inS nromiDen; place amid this profu-
sion OF blooms Was an exquisite shower
bouquet OF carna tons. the gift Il the
Der. from the Welcome Song by the
entire school To the public exsmina ton
In stenography at the close was both en-.
tertaining and instructive, The tests in
stenoeraphy and typewriting alone would
do credit TO the hest of business col
leges. The following was the proera mmc:
W eiconle song ..-,',...,-..,..-.,.C .ChoruS
Seven girls. Music Eileen Dupont.
Address, TO Right Rev Bishop scan
Ian =. ..,...,...,..,.....E j.. McCallum
The King Of the Vikings ann Il.
Music r. Dupont.
Little Cooks dgill, .....,.... .Minim girls
Music. e. McCallum,
| Under the Linden Op. rs No g. Hitler
I5. Dupont H. Lane.
Little Soldiers March Song. .Minim boys
Music. r.. McCallum.
! Dance, Sailors Hornpipe. .....,.....s
.,.........-.....M NJ. Ucman. +. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
GEOGHEGAN FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for laurence Alexis,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GeogheGap of
ZOO North state street. who died Friday
or pneumonia at the age OF years. Q
months and 2s DAYS. were held at the
home al O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Father j. ]. McNally and r. L.
callahan. l.. u. Iversou, G. A. Orlob and
terment was In Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-k!nemaco color moving
pictures The Making of the Pau
anna Canal" Actual Scenes OF the
Balkan War" "Japan's Army War
Maneuvers" and The United States
Navy in Review and United States
Battleships at Practice. Five
nights, opening today. Matinees
daily at and o'clock
UTAH-Fiorence Stone and company
in AT Piney Ridge Matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vaudev Every after
noon and two performances at
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Alfred II. Love Dies.
/, Interna tional News Service,

BY InteTna tlonaT NEWS SerV1ce.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Alfred Fl
Love. 81 years Old. a prominent manu-
facturer OF this city and for half a CEN
tury the president Of the Universal Peace
union, died at his home here today after
short illness. Mr.. Love was one OF
the CO. editors OF the Peace Maker With
Belva Lockwood and the Baroness Won
suttner, with whom he has Ia bored for
many years for the disarmament of the
La,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
BELL TELEPHONES PUT
OUT OF COMMISSION
- q -<-~

ST. LOUIS. June 2a.-Every Bell teie-
phone In Venice. Granite City and Madi-
son. H., was put out Of commission to-
day when heavy lead cable. leading TO
the Granite City office. was cut by strk-
ing girl operators. Fifteen OF the COM
panys guards. heavily armed. we're led
exchange in the three towns will remain
closed until the lines are repaired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Two Other Speakers.

Nephi J.. Morris also paid trib'
the character Of Mr.. Grlfflths. He
of the service OF the police and
the pensioning OF the families OF
who are thus bereaved.
Chief OF Police Grant paid a simy
eloquent tribute 10 the memory
officer and spoke of the devoted 4
Of the police officer and the ne
public sympathy and apprecia ton
Music was another striking feat
the services. lave Maria" was 81
Miss Matilda James. with PR
Henry e. Giles at the piano and
Give played violin obligato.
Dead, But Sleeping" was render
the Whitney Pyper quartette,. and 4
Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere, :"
given by Miss Gabrielle Gardiner
The services of a large military
directed by Carl Mollerup. was a
by the union musicians of the ciC
band played on the march with {
neral cortege from the undertakh
tablishment 10 the Masonic temple
Burial was in the City cemeter
at the grave members OF the WEI
ciety sang two hymns.
7. 3, Whyte, worshipful master
sided at and conducted the servi
the temple and r. L. Conely wa
shall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
italians Make Donation

Joe Rerga, presden of the Christopher
Colombus chapter No. I. Italian Society
OF Salt Lake. yesterday presented the
CHIEF of police with a check for $50 for
the widow OF Thomas Griffths, who was
murdered last Wednesday by Giovanni An
sclmo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Go TO Germany

Postmaster A. L. Thomas and p r.
Lsnnan left Salt Lake yesterday for Bad
Nauheim. Germany, where they will re
main several weeks at the famous bat
and health resorts Of that place They
VIII sail for Germany from New York
Saturday via Cherbonrg, France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Ceremony Takes Place on
Bishop Scanlan's Twenty
sixth Anniversary.

CEREMONY that was simple, yet
N beautiful and impressive. marked
~ the laying OF the cornerstone OF
L \ the new Catholic church. Our
Lady Of Lourdes, yesterday
afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Laurence Scan
Ian. bishop OF Salt Lake, was there, as
were also many of the clergy of the Salt
Lake diocese Governor William Spry
and other prominent cltizers who are
not Catholics, were present III honor OF
the occasion.
The sermon was performed by the
Rev. Father Terence +, Kelly who VIII
be rector Of the new church. He gave
as the subject OF his discourse, THE
Sacrifice of the Mass and showed how,
through the long decades OF which his
tory tells US. there have always been
sacrifices. Sacrifice" he said, lis the
voluntary offering to the Almighty of
some sensible and tangible object, to-
gether with the change or destruction
thereof. in recognition Of His supremacy
as the author OF life and DEATH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Praise for Bishop.

Joy, too is ours TO-DAY, because We
rejoice in being here united with our
right reverend beloved bishop, 10
celebrate the twenty-siXth anniver-
sary OF his episcopal conservation.
AS ne reviews the long lapse OF the
past his heart must thrill with Joy
In view OF the many eloquent wit
nesses Of his energy, dsvotedness and
zeal IN this fair portion of the Lords
vineyard. For there is not within the
broad expanse OF this vast diocese
sacred edifice an educational or
charitable institution, not even Gods
own acre, which does not owe its
existence TO him,
Bishop scanlan offlcated al the serv-
ices, being assisted by the Rev. Father
". z. Ryan. deacon, and the Rev. Father
'Brien Of Kearns st. AIMS orphanage
suodeacon. The Rev. Fa Their Cotter OF
All Hallows college WAS master Of cere-
monies. and Robert Mulryan acted as
cross-bearer
The procession formed at the east en-
trance TO the Judge Mercy hospital, and
marched with solemn tread 10 the church
which is at Eleventh East and Seventh
South streets. In the procession were
members Of the knights OF Columbus and
or the Young Ladies OF st. Mary's So
dalitY.
Before the sermon p. p. Grady sang
"NenI Creator" Miss Mae ONeill sane
Ave Maria" and the service ended with
the singing Of "Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name, oy tho knights OF Columbus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Poem Is Read.

A touching feature of the funeral was
the poem by Shelly. read by State Su-
perintendent Nelson, Several weeks ago
Mr., Nelson in talking TO Professor Stew
art suggested that he (Mr. Nelson)
would no doubt be the first to pass away
and he requested that the professor read
the poem al his funeral, Fate decreed
that Professor Stewart would be taken
first. however, and the superintende ent
read the poem intended for his own flu
neral.
A broad address of Christian sympa-
thy was given by Levi Edgar Young.
He took as his topic the wonderful work
of Christ and touched upon the raising
of Lazarus from the tomb as proof OF
resurrection. He said that all the an
cient philosophers were confounded by
the simple teachings Of the Saviour and
that his life, while on earth. taught us
what to expect in the life TO come.
Two beautiful solos and quartette
selection composed the programme OF
music. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards sang
"Resisna tom Mrs, Maggie Tout Brown
Ing sang II Know That My Redeemer
I,iveth.' from the Messiah" selec-
ton was given by the Pyper~ Whitney
Quartette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Resolutions Passed.

The following resolutions on The deaf
of Professor Stewart were passed by tn
regents Of the university:
The regents of the University, of
Utah In special meeting assembled.
recognizing that their highly esteemed
and greatly beloved friend. the late
William NJ Stewart, dean OF the
School OF Education OF the University
rienced. widely known. public spr-
tied, progressive and successful e6u-
Gators of the United States; that he
was one Of the noblest OF men, whose
splendid character. lofty ideals, sym
pathetic and kindly nature. consist
ent life and convincing words ever
have been. now are, and will continue
TO be a profound and impelling in
spiration to higher and more useful
lives on the part OF the thousands
OF students who have come under his
benignant influence; that he was one
of the truest and most self-sacrific-
ing OF friends and husband. father.
and son OF the tenderest soIicitude
for the welfare and happiness OF the
members OF mis- unusually devoted
family;
DO hereby resolve. that in the death
Of Professor Stewart the cause Of ed
ucation, as represented by the Uni
versity of Utah. In particular, and by
the people Of the entire state and OF
the whole intermountain region. In
general. have suffered an imm easur-
able loss: and his family O heart
rending sorrow and an irreparable be-
reayement bevond the power OF anv
but the All Merciful. who Is A ilus-
band to the widow and a father to
the fatherless, either to assuaSe or
alleviate
Resolved. further that COPY OF
these resolutions. appropriately en-
crossed, be transmitted to the widow
and family by the chairman and sec
retary OF this board as an evidence
Of our great love and high esteem
for their departed one and as an
expression OF our unfelRned sympathy
for them in this the hour OF their
deem despair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

one that enjoys melodra natic %
there IS worth while entertainn
the Ctah this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Visitors From Ogden.

Il. :. Larkin and wife and Miss Zina
LariSin or OGDEN are IN the city. the
guests OF a. j. Larkin.