davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MAY INCREASE PAY OF
JUVENILE OFFICERS

Increase Of pay for the officers and
ridges OF the juvenile court was CON
sioered at length by the new Juvenile
court commission Yesterday The com.
mission was in session all afternoon at
the Office of the governor No definite
acton was taken on the salary question
and no further appointments were
made.
Ever since the juvenile court system
was installed throughout the state the
matter of salary has been stumbling
block TO its operations and procress'
According TO John X. Hardy, former
secretary of the commission, some Of
the officers draw as little as $3.50 a
month at present. This year the com.
mission has $4,000 more than last wear
for operating expenses, but out of this
amount, additional judges have to be
ylded for. Whatever can be saved
from the extra sum over and above the
necessary expenses will be distributed
among the officers of the court in small
increases of salary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Florence Stone Predicts Sue
cessful Opening for New
Stock Company.

MISS FLORENCE STONE, leading
lady of the Utah theater stock
company which opens tomorrow even
ing with a presentation of Jerome K
Jerome's famous play, "Thc Passing OF
the Third Floor Back is one of the
most enthusiastic members of the ex.
cellent company over the Salt Lake en-
gagement, and she predicts that the
opening bill will be an epoch-making
event in local theatrical circles. The
firnl rehearsal will take place tonight
and tomorrow the players will take a
much needed rest, and will be in fine
fettle for the initial performance TO.
morrow night.
81 fully expected we would have a
great deal Of trouble in getting every,
thing in proper shape to present this
difficult play as it should be pre-
sented,' said Miss Stone after last
evenings rehearsal, Hbut I have been
agreeably surprised with the results.
The play is one of types, each charac-
ter being distinct and individual, and
therefore not very easy TO portray, but
each of the twelve members Of the cast
has the right conception of his OF her
role and the ability to enact it, and |
am not worrying about how the Salt
Lake theater goers will receive the
play
Miss Stone said yesterday she had
the most trying experience since her
arrival IN Salt Lake, and admitted that
it almost broke up rehearsal. It was
all over the disappearance of "Topsy
"Topsy,p ~ be it known, is Miss Stone IS
pet French poodle, cute little fuzzy
canine that would not make good
mouthfuf for an average dog. "Topsy
is highly priced and jealousy guarded,
but despite precautions she got away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

from the home of her mistress in Fed
eral Heights yesterday afternoon.
The tiny dog undoubtedly con
cluded that her mistress had gone to
some big building. and she determined
10 find her, and in an unguarded mo.
ment slipped out of the house. Within
a few minutes the poodle was missed
and feverish search followed. Two
colored maids. and valet scare he'd the
surrounding country, but in vain, and
then the police were appealed TO-
Finally word was sent to the theater
and the news of ''Topsy's' disappear
ance was like bolt from clear sky,
In the meantime half hundred boys
were pressed into service and they
aided in the search, but all TO no avail
At tho theater where rehearsals were
going on, there was a scene Of q lead
ing lady in tears, red headed stage
director tearing his hair and muttering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake C!iy: FAir Saturday aud Sunday
Comparative weather data a. Salt Lake city
MAY Is iel3:
Hishszt temperature today. 81 degrees; Ligh-
szi 10 this month stncs 1873. es lowest last
riSht. St; lowest thig month since is7f Is,
mean temperature tor today. S3: normal sS: sc-
clmulaied eXcesT since the first Of the rnoutb
y; accumulated deficiency slace January l. i.s
degrees
Relative humidity at a m today, Is DER
craf -
Total precipitation for ,h!z month 10 date. 10
OF AZ inch: accumulated deficiency for lals
trontn 70 cate. fs of an Inch; total precipitation
tl1cs january 10 date. 7.G3 inches: accsIuuIntsd
otiicieneT since January ]. is0 inches
sun rseS at 5.ce and sets at 7.40 MAJ II 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

sotto voco imprecations. and other
members dashing about offering sug-
gestions.
Peace was restored and the rehearsal
continued after word was received that
little "Topsy' had been found in the
kitchen Of the domestic science depart
ment of the state university, where she
was being made much of by score or
more of girls who were learning 10
make biscuits "like mother used to
make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
GETS $500 FOR A
MISSET BROKEN LEG

4 verdict for 5000 in favor of Leon
ard Goss against DR.. J. NJ Spauldiup
was returned in Judge +. G. Loofbou-
row S division of the district court yes
terday by jury. Goss sued 10 recover
damages for alleged malpractice on
DR. Spauldiug's part in failing 10 prop-
erly set broken leg, 1t was brought
out at the trial that because of The
doctor s neglect the plaintiff had been
obliged 10 miss a whole term at school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
THE AGE OF
PREVENTION
Nipping Trouble in the Bud by Simple
Precaution.

Nlpping Trouble in the Bud by Simple
Precaution.
The application OF the principle OF
prevention in medicine embraces The
more general use of antiseptic agents
as mouth wash or gargIe and in ap-
pllcation 10 cuts, wounds, scalds and
burns.
The prevention of disease is much
simpler and certainly more easy of ac-
complishment than is It's cure. 4 little
scratch or cut, a simple sore throat, 4
slight ache, the bite Of mosquito or
gnat; insignificant irritatlons of the
moment But the evils which result
from these slight causes form n ghastly
host of horr'tyng magnitude
The commoncst causes of disease and
death enter our systems through just
such infinitcsmal mediums as the mos.
quito bite, which has filled more graves
than were ever dug after battle.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson says; 1T is
really an excellent thing 10 be thin
skinned Whenever YOU feel scratch
or prick or insect bite, wash the in
Jured part at once with some good anti
septic solution scratches and flea
bites should be treated with anything
but contempt
In line with this thought. we have
carefully compounded LLSTOGEN and
we urge you TO accept our earnest
statement that in the prevention of in-
fectious disease, in the relief of sore
throat and minor ailments of the nose.
ear or skin; in the care of the teeth
Or nails; as 2 deodoraDt or disinfectant
LISTOGEN is the Superior of any prep
aration Of n similar character.
LISTOGEN is or sale at Druehl &
Frankeu, The Busy Corner 20; also the
old stand, 27l So. Main ST.. in three
sizes, at 25c, SOC and Sl,00, Get a bot
tie: keep rt handy. IT'S uses are many
and its efficacy most pronounced
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR NEXT BATTLE
Executive Campaign Commit
tee Meets and Effects Pre-
Iiminary Organization.
PALMER is PROMINENT
Pennsylvania Representative
Is Recognized as Spokes-
man Of President.
PALMER is PROMINENT

WASHINGTON, May 16.-1he cam
paign for Democratic supremacy at the
polls in 1914 and 1916 was opened here
today when the executive campaign
committee of the Democratic nationa
committee organized and discussed pre-
liminarv plans. Tho committee agreed
upon permanent headquarters in Wash
ington, the organization of an educa'
tional campaign, and harmonious CO.
operation with the Democratic congress
sional committee, with continuous mil
itant party organization from now I'M
iii after the next presidential election
at least.
Representative \. Mitchell Palmer OF
PENNSYLVANIA caucus chairman of the
house and recognized as the president g
spokesman in that body, was made
chairman, and Rolla Wells Of ST. Louis,
treasurer Of the Democratic national
committee, treasurer.
Pence in Charge.
At the permanent headquarters
Thomas !. Pence Of North Carolina, tho
former correspondent who conducted
the Wilson press campaign. will be in
charge as manager Of publicity
With him already is Colonel John l.
Martin of Missouri. sergeant-at-arms of
the last and other national conventions
Of the Democracy. Plans agreed upon
today contemplate the sending of Demo
cratic letters from Washington to the
approximately ten thousand weekly
newspapers and Gwo thousand daily
papers that have no special correspond.
EMS at the national capital. All this
vii, require a large fund and the com
n,ittes decided 10 appeal to the various
states for contributions.
The situation generally and the need
for immediate organized campaign work
was discussed ST two sessions of the
committee and the conferences will be
resumed tomorrow. The committeeman.
accompanied by Mr. Pence. called at
the White house this afternoon and ex-
plained the plans for the educational
voiced his hearty approval.
Presidents Plan.
st tonorrow's meeting the commit
tee will confer with Representative
Llovd of Missouri. chairman, and Rep.
resentative Page Of North Carolina
seGTetary. the retiring officers of the
Democratic congressional committee,
who were directed at 4 recent meeting
to consult with ;he national commit
tee, the president and Democratic SEN
ators regarding the president IS proposal
that the numerical strength Of sepa-
tors on the congressional committee be
increased so as TO secure the most ef-
fective cooperation in the congressional
campaign two years hence.
1t is probable that the congressional
committee will be asked to name three |
representatives. and two senator's to !
serve on a joint executive campaign |
committee for conducting the political |
battles III the next four years. The |
party leaders contemplate sending out
Of speakers under the auspices OF this |
joint committee to outline the attitude
Of the administration whenever an oc-
casion offers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
DON'T give UP HOPE
IF YOU ARE SICK
Call on Yee Foo Lun, C. Il. D., and In
vestigate His Wonderful Chinese
Herb Treatment.

Wonderful Chinese herb secrets pos
sessed by Yee Foo Lun g II. D.. show
sufferers how TO get well keep well and
enjoy good health; used IN China for
thousands Of years and cured more men
and women than any other method now
In existence, Take this great opportunity
we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
NO DRUGS; NO KNIFE USED.

Remarkable cures and relief has been
effected In the following ailments by
the Chinese herb treatment
Ca,arrh. Rheumatism. Asthma Kidney. s,om-
1ch, Head1che. Lung. Hosrt. Diabetes. Drop-v
BrighrH Disease. Skin. Piles. Liver. Dlssrhoea
Constipation. P1mples. Appendicitis Tuhsrculosit
Bsouchttis. EeTyouanozs. Male Weakness Chronic
and Private Diseases Of Men and Women aud
other ailments
Consultation free upon presenting this
notice at Chinese Herb Institute. Salt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Organized Bakers.

About twenty bakers employed
in the various local bakeries met
Tuesday night in Trades Council
hall and organized the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Union All
of the men present except two
paid their initiation fee and signed
their names to the roll. Joseph
Schmidt General Organizer of the
international Bakers Union was
present and instructed the men es
to their duties as union men. A
temporary secretary was elected
and the charter was sent for. Hen
ry OFT of Cincinnati attended the
meeting and gave the bakers some
good advice on union lines. The
Bakers will met again Saturday
night when the officers will be
elected and installed. 1t is ex-
pecte1 that the charter will be here
by that time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Choate and Depew.

At an annual dinner Of the st. Mich
olas society Ambassador Joseph FL.
Choate was down for the toast "The
Navy" while Senator Depew was to
respond to The Army"
Depew began by saying: Its well to
have specialist. That's why Choate
is here to speak about the navy. We
met at the wharf once. and l never
saw him again till we reached Liver
pool. When | asked how he felt he
said he thought he would have enjoy
ed the trip over if he had had any
ocean air. Yes, you want to hear
Choate on the navy"
Choate responded: i've heard De-
pew hailed as the greatest after dinner
speaker II after dinner speaking, as
l have heard it described and as | be-
lieve 1t to be. is the art of saying moth
ing at all then DR.. Depew is the most
marvellous speaker in the universe"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
TWISTING THE LANGUAGE.
English Has Received Some Severe
JoIts In the Philippines.

Baby talk is Il highly developed Ian
guage compared to the jargon Ameri-
can housewives talk to their Filipino
house boys But it usually conveys the
meaning when accompanied by express
sive gestures. At best. however, the
performance of the command speaks
well for native institution.
Spanish construction of English
words is another twist that our poor
language gets in the Philippines. mo
got" in the island is the most common
ly used expression for Il haven't any"
Similarly mo can do" means Il can't"
and mo want means Il don't want
it." Not only between American and
Filipino but among Americans them
selves, this twisted construction has
largely supplanted the legitimate one.
With the soldier anything that be-
longed peculiarly to the Philippines
was described as bamboo" Now all
colonials use the term. The bamboo
fleet" is the one assigned to Philippine
waters, and the bamboo government
is the Philippine civil government in
distinction from the United States mil
itary.
Among other "soldierisms" Qf / may
be permitted this contribution to the
new language were certain pure Ma
lay words. The list is continually
growing, and now there are dozens of
Tagalog and Moro expressions in con-
slant use among the Americans. For
example, there are the Tagalog words
"baguio," meaning Storm" carabao,"
meaning an animal; ''paIay," meaning
rice" and tao" meaning man. :"
Moro terms in common use are
"amok," meaning wild" "dato,"
meaning chief" kris" meaning a
wavy edged knife, and "saroag.' mean
ing garment-R Review Of Reviews
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
A Pernetual Error

A printers error in perpetuity! How
many know that when joining in the
"Te Deum" they are carrying on. In
one phrase of that song of praise an
ancient blunder? Make them to be
numbered with thy saints" so it runs.
And 50 when manuscript copies gave
place to printed books was it rendered
in the medieval Latin then in use, "nu-
merau to be numbered, as we say
in English. Transpose the first and
third letters and you get 'munerari"
ito be rewarded which is what all
prayer books would be printing today
and congregations singing were it not
for that fifteenth century printers
error.-London Tatler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Returned the Compliment.

Shortly after the workmen had I'm
ished the landlord took especial pains
to show to each tenant the bill for
doing over his fiat The householders
regarded that attention in different
lights, according to the Improvements
they had fought for and got Some
looked frightened, thinking it portend-
ed raise in rent. some apologetic, 9th
ers defiant. The third floor right man
was noncommittal Three days later
he called at the landlords office and
showed him a slip of paper. 1t was a
bill for six shirts, some socks and ties,
a hat and blue serge suit.
What's this got to do with me?" the
landlord asked.
"Oh, nothing" said the man. Just
an interchange of eourtesies. Nothing
like being neighborly, you know
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
THINGS He DIDN'T KNOW.
They Were Many, but That Didn't
Keep Him From Giving an Opinion.

They Were Many, but That Didn't
Keep Him From Giving an Opinion.
A well known architect was sum
moned as a witness ia a Long Island
court in a suit over the cost of build
ing. The lawyer whose duty it was to
| cross examine started in to attack the
credibility of the witness.
''Do you know how much a hundred
these bricks cost?''
Il do not"
DO you know how much this ce,
ment cost per bag?"
NO"
'Do you know how expensive sand
is down here?"
Il can't say that ] do exactly"
The lawyer looked at the witness
with fine scorn.
"And yet you pretend to come here
and qualify as an expert How can
you give any kind of an opinion on
how much this building ought to have
cost when you don't know the prices
of the material it's made Off
The witness looked at the lawyer
with a fash in his eye that boded i'll.
Well he said, 81 don't know the
price Of needles nor the price Of thread
nor how much cheap cotton material
costs, but l don't hesitate to express
solemn opinion that that suit of
clothes you're wearing cost about
$3.50. New York Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Trade Unions Recognized.

Washington, Oct, 10.-A Lon
don dispatch states that an import
ant victory for the trade unions
has been gained, in that the British
admiralty has decided to award
them official recognition. This is
interpreted to mean that hereafter
in dealing with employees regard
ing wages, hours and conditions OF
labor the unions of the various
crafts will be recognized as the
representatives of the employees.
With this general policy established
by the British government it will
have a salutary effect upon all cor
porations equipped % manufacture
products used by that government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
AN APPEAL.

An appeal has been sent out by
the American Federation of Labor
for financial aid for the Copper
Miners of Calumet, Mich There
are Is 600 miners engaged in the
struggle. The lives. safety and
welfare of something like SO, 600
men, women and children are eff
fected by this strike. The strikers
and their families ere in need and
every union should contribute as
much as possible.
Send all donations to Frank
Morrison, Secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Ouray
Building, Washington, d. c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Yard Clerks Strike.

Springfield, Ohio. Oct. 10.-The
clerks in the Big Four Yards are
on strike. The men quit their EN-
ployment because the company re-
fused to increase their wages. The
men were receiving $50 per month
and were compelled to work every
day in the year, and they claim
that their wages were far below
those received by men on other
railroads engaged in similar work.
Prominent Big Four officials are
filling the places of the striking
clerks, it having been impossible to
obtain men to fill the vacancies.
These men on strike are unorgan-
lied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Making Big Gains.

Toronto Can. Oct. Division
No. 113 of the Street and Electric
Employers Union has broken all
records during the past two months.
From the middle of July until the
middle of August more than 10O
new candidates were added to the
roster of the union and for the fol-
lowing month to September Is the
ratio of increase has maintained,
making new record. The total
membership has now reached the
1000 mark and the indications
point to a successful effort in max
ing this union a 100 Pc cent enc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
Few Russians Wear Hats.

The male population of Russia wear.
ing hats is in the great minority as
compared with the vast number who
purchase the Russian cap The sea.
sons are practically winter and sum,
mer, so that the transition from the
cloth cap Is to one of fur, the straw
hat coming in for slight attention dur,
ing brief period in midsummer. The
student class, which aggregates many
thousands, and the official class. which
is still more numerous, with those in
the city who wear a uniform cap with
an official or semiof1cial cockade, con
stitute vast army of people who do
not wear hats.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
0. T. OF L.
Delegates Ready For Ports
mouth.

All of the delegates who were
elected to attend the con> ention
of the Ohio Federation OF Labor
from this city will meet with the
convention committee In Trades
Council Hall, Friday night. Ar
rangements will be completed for
the trip to Portsmo- til and TO Sc
cure the next convention for Ham
iton. Three hundred and fifty
badges have been secured to boost
for the convention and each dele
gate will be asked to display one
on his coat. The delegates will
leave in a body Saturday afternoon
for Cincinnati and will later leave
there for Portsmouth. The con-
vention convenes Monday and the
delegates are anxious to get on the
ground early. When they arrive
in Portsmouth it will not take very
long for the good people of that
city to find out that the Hamilton
delegates are present. This is the
line up.
Edward E. Weiss, will represent
the Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council and Typographical Un Oh
No 290, Frank A. Mo nar, Metal
Polishers Union No. 43. Chas. +.
Vaughn, Machinists Union No. 241
Robert Fallert, Retail Clerks Union
No. 1l9, Henry Betscher, Metal
Trades Council, Ed Sims, Carpen-
ters and Joiners Union No. 637 j,
Wm Babb, Sto"e Mounters Union
No. s JOS. Stoker, Bartenders I'm
ion No 1863, Chris. Schwenn,
Brewers Union No SO, Park Beal,
Horseshoers Union No. 70, VIM.
Wick, Plumbers Union No 108,
Tom Beals, Iron Molders Union
No. 283, and John Janser Theatri-
cal Stage Employees Union No. 1876
w. w. tinfrock, Painters Union
No. 1876.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON.
STITUTION OF OHIO.
ExEmPTlNe pUBLIc BONDS Faow raxa1,on

Be it resoIved by the General Assembly Of
the State of Ohio:
SECTION |. proposition shall be submit
ted to the electors of the state OF Ohio on the
vember, l9l5, to amend article XII OF the
constitution - II. Jsats 81 Chic by the ad.
disiSn of section r. TO read as follows:
ARTICLE XII
Finance and T'nxation
SEC. IL. Bonds of the state of Ohio and OF
any city, village, hamlet county, road district
or township in the state, and bonds issued in
behalf ot the public schools OF Ohio and the
means of instruction in connection Herewith
shall be exempt from taxation.
SECTION 2. That this amendment shall take
effect. and be in force from and after its
adoption.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
HUGH L. NICHOLS
President of the Senate.
Adopted April 18th, 1913
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
STATE OF ONO,
Office Of the Secretary of State.
], CHAS. H GRAVES, Secretary Of State
OF the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
compared by me with the original rolls now
on hle in this Office and in my official custody
as Secretary of State and found TO be true
and correct OF a joint resolution, adopted by
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1913, and
filed in this Office on the 30th day of April
a. ID, 1918, entitled "Joint Resolution to
Amend Article XII of the Constitution OF
Ohio by the adoption of Section 12".
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed my official
seal at the City of Columbus Ohio This 10Th
day of June, A. d. 1918
CHAs. H. GRAVES,
re, Secretary of State.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-10-10
MOIders Hold Large Meeting.

Iron Molder's Union No. IS, held
a very large and enthusiastic meet
ing Monday night in Trades Coun-
Gil hall The molders union in
every section of the country has
grown wonderfully in the past year
and No. 68 has kept pace with the
rest of the molders organizations.
The meeting Monday night was
we'll attended, the hall being
packed. International President
Joseph Valentine attended the
meeting.