davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
WORK DISCUSSED
Attorney Says Its Teachings
Have Been Beneficial to
Civilization.
CONTINUES ITS MISSION
Possesses Solution, He Adds,
of Modern.day Problems
for Good.

The first OF series OF Sunday evening
addresses on "The Contribution OF the
churches TO Our Civilization WIS given
In st. Pauis church last evening by At
torney George j. Gibson. Mr.. Gibson's
discourse was devoted to the influence Of
the Roman Catholic church on civiliza-
ton. Next Sunday evening the Rev.
Elmer /. Goshen Will talk on the Jew
ish church. on Sunday. March 1. the
Very Rev. 5. II. Colladay will discuss the
Influences OF the Greek church. and on
Sunday. March s, the series will conclude
with discussion of the effects OF the
Protestant churches 10y the Rev. +. G..
Brainerd OF Ogden.
The brief time allotted to MIR. Gibson
permitted him to only touch upon his
subject. He devoted most OF his attention
TO The effects OF the Roman Catholic
church on civilization up to the end of
the thirteenth century. In his conclusion
ne declared that the Roman church had
solutions for the problems of modern,
twentieth century civilization. and that Il
would. as in the past. continue TO have
a powerful influence In shaping the
thoughts and inclinaions of civilized
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16

Arthur P. Davis Of Washington, D.
c., chief engineer of tho United States
reclamation service, department of the
interior, will address the Utah Society
Of Engineers aud the public at an open
meeting at the Consolidated Music hall
at S:l5 o'clock tonight on Govern
ment Irrigation Work. - The address
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
He Will be entertained at dinner at
the Hotel Utah prior to the meeting.
Mr.. Davis has the reputation of be-
ing more familiar with irrigation in
the west than any other engineer in the
United States. He has had direct
charge of all the engineering work in
the reclamation service. In addition,
he has frequently been called to Rus
sia Alaska, Mexico, Porto Rico and
South America as consulting engineer
on important development work. He is
a member of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, chairman of several
important committees and has written
many valuable articles on engineering
subjects for technical use. His posi-
tion at the head of the reclamation
service makes him the right hand man
of Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of the
interior He is a forceful and thor
oughIy informed speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
INCREASE. TEACHING
FORCE AT COLLEGE
Director of Summer School Issues
Announcement for This
Season.

The summer school director Of the Asri-
| cultural college. Professor ]. N Linford,
| has just finished mailing announcements
| for the next summer school. A good,
strong agGrega ton of faculty members
Will be retained as instructors. Also an
| effort is being made TO secure a special
| jst IN agriculture or rural social science
| TO augment the teaching force. Strong
| courses in peda gogy. history OF education
and psychology will be offered, in addi-
! tion 10 the regular courses of the Agri-
cultural college
Logan is fast being recognized as an
ideal summer school town. owing TO its
cool climate Last summer the avers &c
ma aXimum tempera ture for June was 76 5
degrees and for July 10 degrees, The av-
erage minimum temperature for June
was 80 degrees and for July 80 degrees
Professor Lewis A. Merrill. former di-
rector OF the extension division OF the
Agricultural college. was a visitor at the
college Friday,
The experiment station has in prcpara
ton a bulletin giving the results OF va
riety tests with wheat. oats, barley, corn,
potatoes and beans-tests that have been
made since the esta biishnent of the sta
ton,
Joseph Quincy. Jr., was the speaker
in chapel Saturday. The relation or wor-
ship to the other activities OF life was
his theme, Tho speaker emphasized the
fact that the home Is the most important
place 10 exercise the fundamentals Of re-
llEion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
ALJETS IS IN FAVOR
OF A TAX ON ALIENS
Sheriff of Tooele County
Discusses Question From
His Viewpoint.
EXPENSE is A FACTOR
Cites Case of Injured Japa-
nese Who Dies on Way
to City.
EXPENSE is A FACTOR

That aliens should be taxed as means
OF defraying expenses incident 10 lhcir
presence In the country is the belief oil
Sheriff Philip -AIjets OF Tooele county
That a tax OH the wages of all aliens.
collected and handled through a board
appointed by the governor. OF the state
would be a bit OF wise legislation is the
opinion Of the Tooelc county ofnocf
The yearly expense 10 which hls county
IS put for the care OF INDECENT and GRIM
inaI aliens spurred the sheriff to a
study of the problem at first hand. Hls
theory for the remedy OF the SITUATION
which burdens citizen taxpayers with the
expense was advanced In an interview
last night, after Sheriff Aljets arrived IN
Salt Lake from Dell station on the West
ern Pacific where he went to care Tor
an injured japanese
The Jap died on the way here 10 the
hospital. breathing hts last between Salt
Lake and Garfield. His Injury resulted
from his stumbling into deep pit beside
the coal chute at Dell sta ton. which is
about fifty miles from Salt Lake. In Skull!
valley, Arriving in Salt Lake, Sheriff
Aljets summoned an undertaker's wagon
instead of q hospital ambulance and his
problem, so far as the unidentified son
Of Nippon was concerned. was disposed
os for the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
DEATH TAKES OFF
LUCILLE BUTTLE

Miss Lucille Buttlc. 90 years Of age.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. But
1le. died yesterday a 81. Marks hospital
after a protracted illness from appendi-
citis and peritonitis.
Miss Bu;tlc was 10 have been married
IN June to L. +. Eardly. secretary 20 s.
~. Love OF the r.. c. NJ T. Miss RuttIe
was not only a faithful church worker
IL tho Sixth ward. but was one of tho
most popular young women in the south
western part Of the city. For several years
and until her illness she was church or
"a mist for the Sixth ward
In addition TO her parents, Miss But
lie is survived by two brothers and one
sister. They are William J. RuttIe Jr.,
Lester o. Buttle and Mrs. p, c. Putna m,
FUNERAL services will be held in the Plo-
neer stake hail. Fifth South, between
West Temple and First West streets.
Wednesday at IL o'clock noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
LOCAL ENTERPRISE
AT THE EXPOSITION
Salt Lake City to Be Advertised Ef-
fectively In San Francisco by
Elevator.

Charles Newson OF this city announced
yesterday that lie Is preparing 10 help
give publicity at San Francisco to this
city and state by installing at the expo
siion an aluminium model Of the cableless
elevator which he has invented
Mr. Newson is now building the model
which IL TO be one-fourth the full-slzed
ma chine. but which is to he completely
equipped and an exact reproduction of
the improved elevator When the device
was exhibition here at the electric
show and during Utah products week.
II attracted great deal OF attention Mr.
Newson is of the opinion that the ma
chine Will draw notice from patrons OF the
big show at San Francisco, and inasmuch
as II will be in charge Of a demonstrator
who will distribute literature concerning
the resources and industries OF Utah he
thinks that he VIII be able to accomplish
much good for Salt Lake and the state
generally.
In the model, which Is now under way,
the lifting capacity will be 1000 pounds,
which Mr.. Newson deems TO be sufn-
cient for demonstra ton purposes II is
hoped by this means to not only advertise
Utah. but 10 create sufficient interest 10
cause enlargement Of the present manu-
facturing plant 10 A great concern OF in
duStria benefit TO the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Going Back to Japan.

know Of japanese living in a
tan mining camp Who has saved
S9"ng IN nine years. He now has ac-
cotdinS 10 bis own acknowledgment
-ll-ooo In the hank Of Yokohama
ready for him when he shall 90 back
next year TO lire in japan as a
wealth. man for the remainder OF his
ne While he has nccn saving ;hat
men working beside him have been
ssNlnS money 10 pay for homes on
Whicn they were paying taxes 10 DO
Jsed To some extent in tne care of
eounirymen of the money hordine for
eisner. The fault is IN The present
lax system. IL makes the forcigner an
incCous To society and gives him
no opportunity to do anything for
the commonwealth by. which he is
afforded opportunities such as ne
cannot have in his ma tive country.
] believe II would be interesting
10 compile figures showing the cx-
pense TO the state resulting from for
eigners. III other words, what arc NC
paving 10 have them among US. lam
rot raising the question az 10 whether
they should oe here or not. but tIaf
We should have TO pay directly for
having them mere doesn't seem CON
sistent. ! believe that a tax on wa ges
collected and controlled through n
board appointed by the governor Of
the state would go far toward solv-
inS the problem and encoura ge more
foreigners 10 become citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
UNEMPLOYED LIST IS
SMALL IN THIS CITY
Only 1876 Heads Of Families
Registered With Charity
Association Bureau.

Eightythrec occupations, ranging
| from skilled artisans to common day
| laborers. are represented in the list oi
unemployed family men in Salt Lake
who have registered with the Salt Lake
Charity association. Captain Nj, M
Woods, in charge of the association
Office. issued list yesterday in which
he listed the occupations and the num-
| Der which have already asked for work
| in each of them. AS the registration
at the present time is only open to men
of families, these represent the ones
who are in most urgent need OF en-
ployment.
EWe have some very distressing
cases. said Captain Woods last night.
{: Here is one in particular. We have
a man who is out OF work. His family
has to live with his WIFE s family and
tho entire support Of both families de-
pends upon young boy who is work
ing in grocery store for 81 n. week.
That boy is trying TO support twelve
people.
The list of unemployed includes: One
accountant, one automobile rePalrer,
ono awning hanger, one axman, two
blacksmiths, three blacksmiths help"
ers, one brakeman, one bridge carpen-
ter, one bricklayer, one boilermaker IS
helper, one building laborer, one but
Ier, one calciminer, eight carpenters,
four carpenter IS helpers, two caterers
(man and wife). one chemist, one ce-
mert fnisher, two collectors, one con-
tractor rcpairer, four concrete mixers,
one cook, one cyanide mill man, one
dairyman, one elevator man, two cleo
tricians, one electrician s helper, five
steam engineers, two hosting engineers,
one farm hand, SIX stationary frcmen,
one furnace man. one gardener, one
gashtter. one glaZier, three handy
men," one hardware clerk, two bod
carriers, one hotel worker, two house
cleaners, one horse-collar maker, one
horseshoer, six .janiJors, one lahter, two
laundrymeu, two machinists, one -four
miller, two quartz miners. one coal
miner one mining millman, one motor
man, one night watchman, two painters,
ono painter helper, one papcrhanger,
one plasterer, one pipeftter, one porter,
one plumber, one salesman, one sani-
tary inspector, one steamtitter, one
steamfitter IS helper. one steam roller
man, two sheetmetal workers, one
smoke inspector, two soda dispensers,
one stonecutter, one stonemason, two
structural iron workers, one surveyor,
two tree toppers, seven teamsters, one
IiihpeFman, TWO tlheheePers, one "alt
er, one warehouseman, one window
trimmer and sixty-four day-laborers.
Captain Woods urges employers Of all
kinds to look over tho, above list and
see whether they can possibly use any
of those on the list. The office Of the
Charity association is at 325 D, F.
Walker building and the telephone num-
Der is Wasatch 3032. 1t is open all day
to receive orders for men from employ
ers. II is open for the registration Of
family men who are out Of work from
i q. m. TO l p. IN. each day.
'This is q big problem which we
must solve, said Captain Woods.
But we did it before and we can do
it again if the business men and other
employers of help will give us their
assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
PLAN RECEPTION
TO FRITZ KREISLER
Musicians Of the City Desire to
Show Appreciation Of Famous
Violinist.

Fritz Kreislcr, the world famed Aus.
trian violiuist, who Will appear in re.
cital at the tabernacle tonight, is to be
the guest of honor at a reception to
be rendered him by the orchestra men
and other professional musicians Of the
city, according TO plans which were mt
under way last night. Whether The
function will be given this afternoon or
Tuesday morning is not yet decided.
The eminent virtusoso will reach the
city at II O'Clock this morning. He
was expected to arrive last night. but
was delayed by belated trains.
BY reason OF the fact that Mr.. Kreis-
Ter plays here but once in public and
that the concert comes at an hour when
nearly every orchestra man in the city
is engaged in professional duties at one
or the other of the theaters, the musi.
cians desire an opportunity to meet the
noted artist and request him to play for
them at the reception
Despite the fact that stern duty
pcrforce keeps so MANY members Of
the city's orchestras a%ay from the
public recital, it Is certain that Nv,
Kreisler will be greeted by large audi.
ence OF discriminating music lovers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
DISCUSSES MEANING
OF "REPENTAl
Evangelist George T. Lowe,
manuel Baptist Church, EXP
Psychology.

The threefold significance OF I
ance" was the theme Of sermo
ored at the Emmanuel Baptist
yesterday morning by the Rev. "
Lowe. the Ohio evangelist, who
ducting a series of meetings her
ing a his text Acts 6:3l-"Hinl
exalt to be a prince and a Savlox
repentance 70 Israel and renli'
sin" tae minister said In part
The theme o. repentance H
as the history of the human g
THAT the ability TO repent nes
granted 10 us should be an ~, ~,
Of rejoicing on our part
0ontanre that the word oL
speaks OF, is that deliverance ~
power OF sin, that will keep onS
sin, Instead of fearing a mel
lation of truth. Let US Mann'
inquiry as 10 what repentance
is and what is implied. we
define repentance from three
points. First. repentance
tellectual act and change OF r.
to the course one should Aa1
speaks of an awakened cour<
The life of sin is viewed as neeS
fore Second. repentance IS
OF feeling. When we change GU
we expect TO have a change a.
ings, the feelings correspolsytss- a.
our convictions, 1t ts mere
great feelings manifested
forefa athers had their place.
were people with strong cohv'~
and they dared to follow thcii
victions. 49,.
Third. repentance is onn~'
will. Ii the feelings or emotl9a,
come strong enough, there w
low a change of action SomS
arc much afraid OF an enioe<
feeling In their religious liio,
certain amount of religious ~
Is absolutely essential TO Ine
and truest IN religion. unis
change reaches the life, w
room for serious question AS
depth Of repentance. ana
change has reached the deptn
life. there is manifestation III
actions and conduct. a perso
see things differently and dse.
ferentlv about them. talk diiis.
but without change OF aol'o'
wIll has not been touched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
SACRIFICE OF SELF
is HELD ESSENTIAL
Briant S. HinckIey, In Tabernacle Ad-
dress, Draws Lessons From
History.

Taking as an example the lives OF
George Washington and Abraham Lincoln
as men who personally sacrificed them
selves for their country, Briant ;,
FIlnckley Of the presidency Of Liberty
stake. spoke at the tabernacle services
Yesterday afternoon. and empha sized the
fact that self-sacrifce is the greatest
step toward worldly success ana tne
surest reward TO the kingdom OF heaven
George Wa shiDgton, said the speaker,
was a man who forgot himself In the
fight for his country, He was perhaps
not the greatest leader in politics nor as
great d constructive statesman as Alex
judgment aud his strength and grandeur
OF character won him formidable place
In the hearts OF his countrymen, and
made him beloved by all who knew him.
1t was perhaps through his carnestness
and sincerely more than anything else
that ne came to he known as the father
OF his country.
Abraham Lincoln was a man who
sought first the kingdom OF God and al
lowed every thing else TO follow. IIi5
willingness TO sacrifice many worldly
things for the benefit OF his fellows and
his country won him a place or trust
among his countrymen, and inspired his
fellow citizens 10 place the utmost confl-
dencc in his judgment and dictation. The
remain forever in the minds of Americans
and In the annals OF the history of the
world
Mr.. IIinckley chose the text OF his SER
mon from the book OF Ecclesiastes, He
spoke Of Solomon man who not only
inherited great fortune, but added TO 1t.
Though 10 be born rich, said Mr.. Hinck
ley, is a handicap TO many men. this
was not the case with Solomon. He al
lowed none OF his riches to hinder him
In his advance IN life rather did he in
crease his wealth prudently so that he
came 10 be considered the Wisest man
OF his generation. Never was thero a
man better prepared to undertake a
problem than Solomon His mastery was
demonstrated when he supervised and
finished the temple whic.l his father had
designed. Solomon was wise In his re-
lision as well In his worldly knowl-
edge.
This Is an age when money is sought
and plea asure Is desired. but reward and
all else will only follow after the king
dom OF righteousness has been sought.
II Is foolish and mistaken idea TO think
that all pleasures must be denied Pleas
ure Will follow when the soul has been
given TO the Lord,
The services opened yesterday WITH
Joseph F. Smith, Jr.. presiding The
opening hymn, Come, Dearest Lord"
was sung by the choir followed by a
prayer by David l.. Davis Another
hymn. Through Deepening Trials" was
sung preceding Mr.. Hinckley's address
The services closed with the hymn.
worthy Is the Lamb" and the benedic-
ton by Seymour 3. Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Beyond Explanation.

No fact or influence in all the
range OF that which, In common
all human lives, Jesus knew q
rivation and the force OF cil
stances. begins TO account for
The two words which have hee
commonest in the study OF lifI
the effort 10 account for chA'
weren never less useful In expl<
life and accounting for It's res
than when brought TO the life (
Nazereue.
Hercdity has nothing to say
Granted it's actual power, gr
the actual transmission OF to
cies, there is no sufficing si
ton OF the greatness OF Jesus's
actcr in the rootings OF his life
ma ajesty OF the Ma gnificent'
icates In the mind Of Mary res<
unusual even under the true
tus of divinity. Only the m
resource of that peasant slim
of Judcan life stands TO be 81
for aught He was Of the gre
beautiful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Environment Inadequate.

AS barren is the environment
narrow village life in the hill co
OF aught that could feed His soul
the age ideas whose impact fla
shaped the civilization Of the
The ample training Of the rabh
school. the drudsery Of the ca
ter's shop. the influence OF the
gogue dominated by the spirit
Chasidim. these are the only
that could nave touched Him 8
VagTant voice. once and agair
the caravan trail mile or two
the cottage door OF Ills narrow y
The gospels arc filled with 81
tion OF the simplicity and the na'
ness Of circumsta noes that wer'
features Of Ills life.
Even the life of a race Who's
genius has been religion. fai|1
terly to account for the splend
The worlds perfect character. fo1
life that has for the age all the
of Cod. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Finally Trusted.

AT this time the church took some
preroSa tives that are not necessary
in civilization such as the Roma n.
The Catholic bishop was the only
one who was trusted by both sides.
Because Of this he became the tenn
poral as we'll as the spiritual premier.
Through him and his church were
preserved whatever we really have
The church taught the r,dlments OF
government stability, literature. law
and other doctrines to these savages
who were our ancestors. That Is
where we got what We have The
Catholic church can therefore be
called the mother OF modern civill-
zation.'
Around each church grew up a
school and q town. The cities OF the
old world today have grown from
these towns which were born around
those church schools. Orders OF monks
were instituted TO tea ch the people
how TO work, TO govern and live. By
the thirteenth century there had de-
Veloped a new civllizatio
Several large universities had been
founded. 1t is surprising, too, 10
note the extent of education. There
were about three million people In
Great Britain and we find that the
attendance at Oxford and Cambridge
totaled more than 10000 students
The attendance at the University OF
Paris was even larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
FOREST FIRE LOSS
VERY LOW in UTAH
Campers Largely Responsible for
Confa grations Causing
Damage.

Statistics have just been received from
the Washington office by the ogden for
est service office concerning the forest
fires Of 1913 in all the districts. and it
is gratifying to note that the number OF
fires In district T. and the damage they
caused are relatively low, For example,
district l. With 29.59S,730 acres, contains
nearly l6 per cent OF the national forest
areas yet the number OF fires in this dis
trict 9s, is but little more than per
cent OF the 1870 fires in all the national
4. 1885 acres. is only one e-third OF / per
cent of the total i47,316 acres of national
forest land burned over: and the damage
by hres IN district 4, amounting to S1264.
Is two-thirds of l per cent OF the total
damage. estimated ct St91, ,S20.
In severity OF losses the states and ter
ritories rank as follows, the damage
item being exclusive OF young growth:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
POWER OF JESUS /
MYSTERY TO 4
Rev. Peter A. Simpkin r
Out Futility of ExpIana
From Common View
MORE THAN HERET
Environment Cannot Ex,
termination of Ideas 4
Are Immortal.
MORE THAN HEREI

Yesterday morning at Phillips "a
ga ationai church. the Rev. Peter Al.
kin, the pastor, preached on "Ies,|
lneEDlicable," the sermon being an
series on the great features Of tle
liau religion.
The Rev Mr.. Simpkin said In IA
During the past week the co-
Grafton OF the life and charsoto 4
Lincoln, the revaluation OF the
lncndouS resources and the uu|
ings of his great soul, have occ1
the minds OF multiIudes, suEee|
anew TO tho thoughtful the proble
how inexplicablc are such gc,
touched characters as his, plant
utter lowllness Of circumstances.
Ing to such majestic height as n
us wonder.
One wonders that men should
attempt to account for the ma
life Of all the ages on any III
basis. when 1t Is compelled ia
SO much in an analysis OF llvo
near us, and so far below the n
OF Him of Nazareth.