davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Wage Increases Secured.

Increases OF wages had been secured
for 131 divisions, and fourteen divisions
had received the second increase during
this period.
It was recommended that the question
OF the length OF working hours be settled
by legisla ton secured from different
state governments. Much has already
been accomplished In this way, the re-
port said
The recommends ton Of short term
contracts made at previous session was
reiterate
The policy Of the association. 1t was
set out. Is arbitration of disputes where
It is impossible for them to be settled
through mediation and conciliatlon.
Thirty divisions submitted their disputes
TO arbitra ton the past year.
Death and liza ability claims had been al
lowed TO the number OF 239. The amount
paid In death claims was S201, $50 The
amount paid In disability claims was
$1,000.
Following adjournment late in the
afternoon, the delegates gave themselve ves
up to sightseeing and getting acquaint. =.
ed The members of the Salt Lake local
were on hand every minute and did
everything possible to aid the visitors In
seeing the town. a feature of the even
ing was visit to the Empress theater,
which was much enjoyed Here the
management treated the visitors to a
distinct surprise that was greatly ap-
preciated Pictures Of the officers OF the
association had been secured and were
thrown upon the screen The applause
that followed showed the appreciation OF
the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
PAY $500 FOR RIDE
IN SCAVENCER WAGON
ontinued from Page One.)

cording TO reports received by the fed.
erals az JuareZ. have turned their course
from Casas Grandes towards villa Ahu-
mada, directly east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
life sa7E -

PARIS, Sep, rs ~
river pOlIc;IniasDn.. ,o.,t n
hes'on ice an d n, gal.l 10.
rvH rrvvHenHty.sishi NyeN
Dancing 'sris,, t,i n
continuou; d'ar,rr &C.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

Continuous dancing tonight, Males
tic pavilion Two big bands.
thdverlaement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Fails to Find Rule.

Il am very grateful 10 the sena tor
from Wyoming for calling my attention
10 the rule said Mr.. Marshall, 'but on
careful inspection OF the rules I fail to
nnd it
Senator Bacon Democrat took issue
With the Vice president declaring that
while he had the profoundest respect for
Inc Vice president and wished 10 give no
oifense. he earnestly wished him 10 re-
lise his statement that there was moth
iuS in the rules OF the senate giving him
authority 10 preserve order. He insist ed
that while there might not be a written
rule. II was always a fundamental in
herent rule in every parliamentary body
10 protect itself against disorder
The vice president replied that he had
noticed manv times that senator OBJ
tected 10 applause from the galleries only
when II was TO the argument Of the other
SIDE. He said he looked 10 the senate to
be Judge of order in the galleries; that
he had not the slightest objection 10 pre-
venting applause and willingly would
clear the galleries IL the senate would
Dcar out the chair in such action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Contains Engraving.

The engraving reads Presented
by division ss2; A. a. of S. and e.
Der s, 1918. to Hon. William d.
Mahon. our tional president"
The sego lily engraved In the gold
represents our state flower. The
beads or rings on the handle number
just thirteen. and represent the thir
teenth convention OF our associa ton.
II you Will notice the end OF the han
die you will see that II Is fashioned
in the shape OF beehive, Tho bee
hive is the coat of arms OF the state
OF Utah. When the pioneers came
they named their state Deseret. the
definition Of which is Industry"
AT this point in his speech Presiden
Lamont raped twice. which was the
signal for the delegates 10 the conven
tion TO rise. Continuing, Mr.. Lamon
said:
May the sound of Its taps find an
echo in every true heart assembled
here today, and like fraterna1
brotherhood, be lasting and endure
forever
Brother President. allow me to prs-
on any OF the Salt Lake City street
cars. am proud to say that you VIII
find every motorman and conductor
wearing the button; also a badge OF
welcome on their coats. and with a
smile Of welcome on their faces for
you and all of the delegates and their
visiting friends. 4 welcome In the
fullest sense of the word TO the home
OF division 3S2.
In accepting the saye and assuming
the chair, Interna tional President. Mahor
thanked the delegates warmly for the re
oeptlon rendered to him and said tha
this was not his first visit to Salt Lake
1T have been hero many times In thu
past" he added, "and I consider th,
people Of this city the most hospitabl.
that have ever met. Every time visi
the city I note the progress here and
am delighted to see IL"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Refers to Women.

President Mahon then referred brief
ly 10 the question OF an auxiliary organ
ization. to be composed OF women, and
said that he believed women should have
the same rights as men. He then added
Trade unionism is largely misunder-
stood. We are a progressive body.
We are not waiting for legislation.
but are legislatlng every day. We
legislate every time We meet In our
halls. and are constantly gaining
benefits for our workmen, We do not
expect In one fell swoop to revou-
tlonize the world. but by little al a.
time and no organization has done
more than the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street Railway men In the
progressive movement
At the conclusion OF his address Pres
ldent Mahon announced that r. L.
Reeves, division So. Pittsburg had been
selected as secretary Of the convention
and Ben Cammons. division 1914 New
Orleans. and John McClain division 2G0
Chicago, as sergeants- alarms.
The following were appointed as the
credentials committee; James A. Reed
er. SAT- Lake City: Hugh McChitoch,
Detroit; l.. F. Hart. Scranton. Pa: Wal
ter Dodd. New Westminster. B. c.; r. e.
Gross, Oakland; John Kane. Holyoke.
Mass: T. r. Martin. Fredonia. n. Y:
Fred ], Derrick. Marinette, WIS, and
The following committee on 'rules and
order also was named P. J. Rooney
Worcester Mass; w. r. Nicholson, East
Liverpool, o.: r. l.. Paddcn, Wheeling
W. Va. c. W. Cross, East ST. Louis
James Rodgers. New Orleans: Josepl,
Walsh. Chelsea, Mass: Barney Carter,
Chicago: Alex Blewett, Butte; NJ J.
cahilI. Providence. r. l.
This committee viii report TO the con-
yention this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Women Will Speak.

All delegates who expressed them
selves Yesterday anneared TO be in love
with Salt Lake, and they particularly
expressed their appreciation of the ac-
ton OF the Hotel Utah mana cement In
affording them such magnificent quarters
In which to hold their meetings.
Mrs T. a. Maddox OF Des Moines, Ia
will be honored today by the convention,
Mrs. Maddox is president OF the Wom-
ans auxiliary OF the local order at Des
Mones. and also was instrumental in
organizing an auxiliary at Cleveland. o..
last winter.
Mrs Maddox said last night that it
was her desire 70 obtain a charter for
ga uizatioD. in order that the auxiliary
might be given the prestige and scope
that il deserves
Mrs Maddox added that the auxilaries
to the locals in Des Moines and CleVe
land had done much good work In as
sisting the Door and in dispensing charity
in other ways.
IL was decided by the executive COM
nttee yesterday that Mrs. Maddox
should be permitted TO address the con-
vention this morning in support OF her
auxiliary plan. and there is no douot
that her remarks Will be full OF inter-
est
Another woman also will address the
convention today. She is Miss Mary An
derson OF Chicago and she will talk con-
Label League OF America.
Mayor Parks address of welcome to
the delegates was followed by that OF A
H. Eempton. president OF the State Fed
erat ton OF Labor who spoke in behalf
OF the organiza ton. Brigham H. Rob-
erts was then introduced, Mr.. Roberts
was at HIS best. and his remarks. in
part, follow:
II any proof Is needed 10 show that
union labor is making progress In
Salt Lake. this convention, would
furnish that proof up to the point OF
demonstra ton. II any proof Is need
ed that Salt Lake is a progressive
city and Utah is a progressive state.
the spirit In which II gives welcome to
this convention. would supply that
proof up 10 the point OF dcmonstra-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09
Ransdell Opposes Free Wool.

Senator RansdeiI. in beginning his fight
against free sugar announced lie op-
POSED free wool also and would ioIn In
any attempt 10 have small duty put
on that product. He had voted against
the La Toilette amendment. which en-
braced tariff duty on ALI clases OF woolen
goods, but IL was expected he would sun
port the Republicans in the last fght
against the wool item in the free list.
senator stone questioned Senator
hansdeiTs right 10 Ignore the agreement
reached by the Democratic conference 10
support the Dill Senator Ransdell In
sisted he had reserved the right to vote
as he pleased on any section of the tariff
bill,
Senators Bristow and James engaged
In lively colloquy over the tobacco
tariff. which aroused applause from the
crowds In the gallery Senator Warren
rule that there should be no applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-09

many points of interest In and about the
city, and expressed the hope that the
delegates would take advantage OF the
opportunity to sec them all.
Aside from the perfection OF the or
ganization incident to the opening OF the
the annual address OF Prcsi-
dent Mahon was OF primary Importance
It vas the last regular order OF the busi-
ness of the day. The delivery OF the
address was frequently interrupted by
the applause OF the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Count;np the Stars

We tb;nl, of the multitudes OF the
stars and would in all probability boldly
say that on clear, frosty, mooniess
night we see millions of them In re-
.ality on such a night, II we leaVe ou'
the family luminous milky way, we see
less than 5000 distinct stars, says Har-
per's Wcewly In the whole starry
sphere. of which we see only haif at
a given time. there are only score oi
first magnitude stars beginning VIVA
Sirius. the brightest of them, ana ih1
cluding stars like Orion's right snouluef
and left knee. BetelgeuX and Hdgei'
Vega and Arcturus. OF stars If tue Sec
ond magnitude. like six of the seven
stars in the Dipper where the handle
Joins the bowl there are 1870. or stars
Of tho fourth magnitude, under 900; Oh
the ffth lust over 1000. and of the sixth.
the extreme limit visible to the naked
eve on the best nights, something over
5000 visible at any time to the naked
eye, Will eonly half. or ABOUT zoVV'
can be seen at any time.
But even an opera glass shows a
great many more. and larger and larger
Telescopes disclose more and more. Yet
thv seem limited in number. at least It
II he true that the light-carrying ether
does not absorb and extinguish the hght
of the most remote. For II they We're
really infinite in number and their iight
would be uniformly luminous, which IL
is not. SO that small telescope which
shows stars down to the ninth mas
nitude will add about 100000 stars 70
those visible to the unaided eye, While
the largest telescopes will show stars
down to about the sixteenth magnitude.
Argelapder's star chart includes be-
tween 10000 and 100000 stars counted
and plotted by hand, Willie the modern
photo ographic survey, in which the stars :
are made to map themselves goes up 70
The high figure. OF 15.O0O.000 II isscom
puted that the best optical means whicl,
human genius cans~devisea may show
90. .OO0,0 stars. If this be- as is sup
posed. close to the total Of existing
stars. and 1 axe re that the pop
ulation Of the arib IL ooutputed ito be
|. 500. 900. 900. then 3tt f111o 81 that there
S. only &C s;s; fsf PSsp'e
W no means such : vast 4umber az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Story of Some of Best
Known Bessemer Churches
CONTINUED from Page Thirty-nve)

CONTINUED from Page Thirty-ftye)
Mrs 7. P. Waller. Mr.. and Mrs J. b.
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs M d. jackson, Miss
Ella owen George ID. Waller and II. G.
Waller, four of whom remain members
.of the same church-Mr. and Mrs. Il.
p Waller. Miss Ella owen and FL. C.
Waller. These few faithful members
worked without ceasing and rne con-
gregation has now grown to about 5oU
members.
A frame church was erected on Nine
teenth street and used as place OF
worship until few years ago when
the present splendid brick structure
was erected on the corner of Filth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. Some of the
strongest preachers in the church nave
been pastors here among them being
Rev. w S. Culpepper, Rev. George T.
Lee. Rev NJ. NJ. Wood. Rev. J. NJ
Thomas, Rev w r. lvey, LEY. .. !.
Thompson, Rev. r. S. Gavin, Rev. John
F. Gable and Rev. Nj. X. Thornton the
present pascor.
Under the leadership of Mr.. Thornton
the church is entirely out of dept and
in splendid condition every way. Al
an early date magnificent sunday
school room will be built. Excellent
work is being done by the sunday
school with Gwylym Herbert as super
intendent He is ably assisted by a
faithful corps of Is teachers, who are
well posted on the newest and best
Sunday school methods. The Baptist
Young Peoples union is~composed of a
splendid body of young men and
women. Mrs. Gwylym Herbert is at
the head. of the Ladies' Aid society,
which is, one of the best working So
cieities in the district.
Temple BETHEL
The origin of there eformcd JEWISH
community of Bessemer dates from the
erection of Temple Bethel about IS
years ago, when the funds for the
building were secured by the following
men. s. Stein, E. H. Lopez s. Ehrlick,
U. Schwabacher, j. Jaffe. S Lefk owitz,
J. Levy b. Holzer II. Perry. NJ Wohl,
j. Rosenbaum. On October |, 1903, f.
r. Hirsch was elected as rabbi of the
congregation. no permanent rabbi be-
ing secured up to that time
During the first years of organiza-
ition Mr. IT. Schwabacher was untiring
| in his efforts to hold the congregation
Together, conducting the services until
! a rabbi could he secured. The Temple
I'building has always been free from
! debt, funds having been secured for
| its erection amounting to about $1400.
The congregation has grown consider
ebly and improvements have been made
from time to time.
They own their own cemetery which
lis situated 5about a half mile beyond
| the pipe shops ON The Hueytosvn road.
| The following men form the cemetery
associ;fion; Sam Stein. L. Sch~ abacher
u. lopez. J. Marks g Ehrlick. Sam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

in an aeroplane became apparent as a
result of Pegoud's sensational work
some weeks ago with the Bonnet life
saving parachute.
When Pegoud, some 900 feet above
the earth, pulled the string of the par
achute attached 10 his monopiane, all
lowing it to fill with wind ana lift him
from his seat to be deposited gently ION
a tree top. the monoplane, travelling at
great speed. dashed downward. But in
stead of crashing to the ground it
turned a complete somersault and con :
tinued its flight alone. Some distance
away it came to earth upr ght' on its
wheels. practically undamaged
Describing his experience sPegoud
said: 1T was. an extraordinary sensa-
ton. and really very agreeable" When
asked about the possibility of looping
the loop in an aeroplane. he replied
you see it is possible one day shall
try it,"
The parachute invented by NJ. Bon
net is being examined by the French
military authorities With a view to its
adoption. Mr.. Bonnet declares he hopes
to perfect another and larger parachute
which will save not only thegpilot of an
aeroplane but the aeroplanea we'll.
Anarchy Organized
The organization Of anarchy in
| France on a practical basis is rile prin-
clpal result OF the anarchist congress
| that has just finished its sittings in
| Paris.
| Several hundred anarchists from ev-
cry division Of France took part in
the congress over which Nj. Au5in pre-
sided. Among the note worthy decis-
| ions was that ii is not tlie9business of
anarchy to aspire to political power,
since anarchy's aim is destruction. A
/, violent quarrel arose between the COM
munistic and individualistic anarchists.
so that for a time it appeared that
the congress would come to no conclu-
sions whatever. The individualists were
in minority and they were finally eA-
communited by the communists who
continued the congress alone They
adopted these principles:
/. amentarianism
2. i-militarism.
3. Syndicalism, Professionally. pend
ing the attainment of absolute freedom
of revolution. &
A. The necessity of preparing for
this revolution by short, violent strikes
5. All the means of production should
be held in common, but how this shall
be obtained Is subject for future i'm
quiry.
Based upon these principles an elab-
crate plan was adopted for organizing
sectional anarchist societies throughout
the country.
Anarchists affirm that the present
congress Is a far step in the evolu-
ton of their doctrines and that an
archsm has ceased to be romantic
individualist aspiration i'm France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
PRINCESS LOUISE
OF BELGIUM SUED
BY DR.. INHOFFIN
Alleged to Have Swindled
German for $1,OOO,0O0.
Pegoud's Remark
able Flight

Paris, Septerber 1S.-Princess Louise
of Belgium the unfortunate daughter OF
the late King Leopold, is once more
much written about in the continental
press and the number of suits in which
she is involved is increasing.
The last legal proceeding has been
brought by DR. Inhoffen, a Ge1aan en-
gineer, who represents that the princess
and her confidential friends, Count
Mattachiseh, have swindled him and a
group of his friends out of Sl,0Oo0Oo.
The princess. he affirms, showed him
what purported to be an autograph let
ter from the German Emperor and that
therefore he was willing to eutrust his
money to her. AS the suit is being
brought before an Austrian court it is
quite likely that the princess VIII pay
no attention to it, as she has again
taken up her residence in Belgium.
Scarcely a fortnight ago the princess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Nicknames for Ball Clubs

| What "a nickname is to boyvlle that
much and more is the intimate and some
times endearing title which baseball lov-
| ing cities attach to the home team. The
baptism of a new club is an important
matter as the owners of the Packers"
recognized wien they called for a sugges-
tion from the bugs for a inonicker, says
the Kansas City Times.
| Few have as good a reasons as the small
boys who call their nine, the Small Po-
tatoes. But why that? an East Side
| father asked his son. Because they are
hard to peel, was the reply. No that
would scarcely do for some of the grown
| up aggregatiops we wot OF.
! Generally it is some fpeculiarity-of the
ltown, of The uniform or of the manager
! which gives the word that sticks in the
! headlines. When Kansas City was in the
old National League the East doubled
them the Cowboys.i And to clinch the
title. When they appeared on the Phila-
delphia field, they twore sornbreros and
chaps.
Sometimes it is a matter of hosiery
which decides. There are enough 'Sox''
to outfit a ceitipede with different coll
ored pair on every set of legs. In the
| West the names of animals are in favor
| Witness the Frisco Seals the Sacramento
Wolves, the Portland Beavers and the
| Denver Grizzlies. For the East's. love of
nature in its widest forms consider the
| Jersey City. Skeeters.
| The Mad Hatters hail from Medicine
Hat up in Canada. When Baltimore is
winning-ard that's seldom-it speaks of
the Orioles, but in stormy days they are
| Just birds, pronounced with a full meas
ure of sarcasm. Salt Lake City prides
litself on the Skyscrapers, just why that
/ tall name is unknown Why not simply
call them the Mormons and make every
| day a ladies' day. ~
San Antonio vacillates between Bron-
chos and Steeds. Perhaps they are only
sticks to its business and goes out to
see the Oilers grease the pan. Go down
| in the Southern League and there are
the New Orleons Pelicans, the Atlanta
| Crackers, the Mobile Gulls, the Mont
gomery Bilikins and the Nashville Tur-
| ties.
The team without pet name is an
orphan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

merry tunes for the mournful melody
IT Is said that because of the slong 5000
mile journey of p days to Buenos Ayre
the partings to South America are atten
ded by more weeping than the leave-tak
ings on transatlantic liners.
A half hour before the Vandyck depart
ed yesterday an orchestra OF Il piece.
and medley from Lehar's Merry Wild
ow'' made the visitors light hearted "a
they went ashore. AS the Vandyc
showed out into the stream the orchestr
played turkey trot music. and almos
everybody on board, except some eightee
missionaries, starting trotting. The dane
spirit came ashore with the music froi
shipboard. and by the time the svess.
was beyond hailing distance the crowd o
the pier realized that it had forgot I
weep.
OF course there We're moist eyes her
and there among the visitors, but TIL
charm of the merry music yesterda
upon the, travellers and their friends
said to have banished forever the sbugld
ana his 'Auld Lang Syne."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing
6From The Family Physician.)

Everyone has a beautiful skin UNDER
meath the one exposed to view. Bear
that in mind and it will be easier 20
understand the correct principle in ac-
curing a lovely complexion. Nature Is
constantly shedding the top skin in
flaky particles like dandruff, only mucn
smaller in size In abnormal condi-
tions, or in advancing age, these par
ticles are not shed as rapidly as in
robust youth. The longer they remain
the more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause of a bad
compleXion.
1T has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax. to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn out par
ticles. The absorption. while Fastening
Natures work, goes on gradually
enough to cause no inconvenience. In
a week or two the transformation is
complete. The fresh, healthy-hued
youthful underskin is then wholly in
evidence. You who are not satisfied.
with your compile xions should get an
ounce of mercolized wax and try this
treatment Use the wax nightly. like
cold cream, washing it off mornings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Ragtime supplants "Auld Lang syne'

An experiment dealing with music and
It's effect upon outbound passengers and
their friends was made yesterday on
board the Lamport & Holt liner Vandyck,
which sailed for Buenos Ayres. Accord
ing to the officials of the line, the test,
which has long been contemplated, was
a success, and will be used hereafter with
all departures, says the New York Trib-
une.
For the last twenty years it has been
the customs of saiings for a burglar to ap-
pear under the bridge and play "Auld
Lang Syne" until the vessel got abeam
Governors Island Those ashore and on
shipboard who had held back bravely in
yariably burst into tears at the sound of
the old Scotch ballad. and it was de-
cided yesterday to substitute ragtime and