davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Railroad Notes.

More than a thousand persons went
from this city 10 Brigham City yesterday
to attend the Peach day exercises that
were held there. Most OF them went on
a special train that left here over the
Oregon Short Line al S o'clock yesterday
morning, although many went up on the
regular trains. The special returning left
at II o'clock.
II. r. MCDANIEL, rate expert for the
Salt Lake Route. has returned from an
extended vacation which he spent In
Chicago and Milwaukee
T. c. Peck, general passenger agent
for the Salt Lake Route, accompanied by
Park Robbins, general passenger agent
for the Goodrich Transit company. with
headquarters in Chicago. returned yes
terday from Seattle and other places IN
the northwest, Both attended the gem
eral passenger agents convention tina [
was held In Seattle last week. This is
my first visit to Salt Lake City" said
Mr., Robbins yesterday. 81 had never
been In the northwest before this trip
and have enjoyed every bit Of IT, Al
though I had expected much. the ives;
was surprise to me, a Very pleasant
surprise, ] shall go east tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BUSH'S SPECIAL IS
DUE THIS MORNING
Rumor Has 1t That Head of
Rio Grande Will Be Fur
ther Promoted.

A special train bearing President B.
F, Bush. Vice President E. L. Brown and
other high officials OF the Denver & Rio
Grande road. probably including George
Gould, will arrive in Salt Lake City some
time this forenoon, The train was ex-
pected last night, but was delayed and
the officials decided to remain at Price
last night and to Inspect the nelghbor-
Ing coal mining properties today before
proceeding to Salt Lake City, A B.
Apperson. superintendent OF the Utah
line of the Denver & Rio Grande. went
to meet the officials yesterday and will
return to Salt Lake City with them.
There is a rumor afoat In railroad cir
cles to tho effect that Bush Is to be
placed at the head of the Western Pa
clfc, which will put him In charge OF
practically tho entire Gould system
Nothing authoritative on the matter was
disclosed last night by officials OF the
Gould roads, however, They say that Mr.
Bush Is making an inspection trip over
the new work being done on the Denver
& Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
NlCARAGUAN REBELS
MURDER AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1s,-Today's
Nicaraguan dispatches to the state de-
part,nent Indicate that the American frst
named as Phillips who was nurd cred by
the rebels with another American named
Dodd at the battle OF Leon on August
10. really was an American named
him.
1t has developed that Craven, badly
wounded, carried Dodd TO hut, where
the rebels fell upon them. Neither was
armed and they were murdered In cold
blood
General zeledon. In command OF the
fedcrals, was hacked to pieces with a
machete by a woman.
san JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Sept,
is.IRear Admiral William II. Soutfer-
land. comma anding the American forces
n Nicaragua. left, corinto. yesterday for
the capital. according to advices received
here today, TO confer with the Amedcan
minister at Managpa; George r WeitSei.
regarding the revolutionary situation
A force OF 1900 American naJJnes owl
hluejackets has left Managua for Masaya.
which Is In the hands Of the revolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

States Smelling. Refining g. Mining COM
pany is dependent largely upon It's own
mine production at Bingham for its lead
and silver ores. but there is "A steady
tonnage being received from other cAmps
Of the state and surrounding states.
This, In connection with the surplus ton
mage stock piled, may enable the COM
pany to maintain uninterrupted opera y
tlons for a considerable period.
The United States company, however,
unquestionaby Will have to close its Fluff
elcctrostatlc zinc concentrator at Mid
vale unless there Is a large supply OF the
low grade zino-lead ores on hand from
Bingham, which affords the sole food for
tho plant,
At Murray the silver and lead smelte er
of the American Smelling & Refining
company has a considerable tonnage OF
such ores stock piled and operations
there should be carried on indefinitely
as the American company does not draw
so much upon Bingham for its ores for
the Murray plant as in tho case of Its
copper plant at Garfield.
In Bingham and vicinity are several
concentrating plants with no surplus ores
may be closed at any time. Among
these the largest is the mill at Lark Of
the Ohio Copper company. In Bingham
are the concentrating plants OF the Utah
Apex. Bingham New Haven and others,
In all several hundred men being needed
In keeping these plants in operation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Girls Eyes Are Opened

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.--When Miss Ger
trude O'Rourke. 1s years old. ran away
from st. Louis, Mo. with Walter Cllfe,
10 years old. month. ago. she thought
she wanted to marry him. After they
reached Chicago she changed her mind
II wanted to marry Walter" said
Miss O'Rourke, but our parents oh
Jected. So we decided to elope. When
We got here the world did not look as
rosy as I thought II would"
Police arrested them today after Cife
had failed to pas A board bill MIss
ORourke was living at one boa riding
house and Clife at another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ONE "CLOVER LEAF"
BUTTER UNDER PAR

a test made yesterday by DR. Hardy
Lynch, city bacterlologlst. of a one pound
package of Glover Leaf butter manu-
factured by Blackman &: Griffin of Ogden.
showed that the butter was beneath the
state law standard Of So, per cent butter
fat. The sample contained 81 per cent
OF butter fat A bacteria test shows the
presence Of 800, 900 bacteria per cubic
centimeter. which is slightly better than
the standard requirements.
Five samples Of milk were also tested,
one OF which was found TO be under the
state requirements for total solids The
standard for butter fat is 80 per cent and
that for total solids IL per cent. The
samples tested We're as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
5000, 900 Monthly Loss.

At Garfield there are approXimat tely
1000 men working I'm the concentrating
plants and 1900 or more at the smelter.
There ara 25o men or more likely to be
affected at the International smelter,
and there are about 100 men employed
at each works In Murray and MidvoIe.
The Ohio Copper mill employs about
500 men. while tho other mills Of the
camp in the aggregate employ about $50
or 400.
This. therefore. gives approximately
$500 men employed in plants that arc
wholly or TO an Important degree de-
pendent upon the mines OF Bingham for
their employment. and their work Ia in
no way connected with the hundreds In
the employ Of the railroads opera ting In
and out OF the camp and vicinity. IT Is
estimated that the miners of Bingham
lose close to 100000 monthly by stris-
ing; that a like amount is lost to the
business men OF Bingham, while the
monthly loss to the companies owning
the properties is equal to both
The Alta district remains idle as a
result Of the strike OF miners at the
Columbus Consolidated property, who de-
mand an increase for all men working
und erground to S3,75 Per shift, This
would mean an increase of 10 cents
Shift for mucker5. trammers and la
borers, all now receiving SO a. shift, and
an increase in the case OF the timber
men and machine men who now get
from S325 to $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
SALT LAKE CITY lN11
MAKES A S7A7Ep|
Of Effects of the nj
Plant Juice-Her OH.
of 1t.
Il never felt hsftor

81 never felt better in ~,
Dewey OF 257 East Thiran at Of r.
Salt Lake city lady who INouth i,ns
for fifteen yeara. Mr. wh3 has llY1,
personally testing Plan, osyey hI
further said. t Jules ~,
Yes. sir, you can sav n
ing your Plant Juice ior rave as sse
weeks. I have never III, tae paN
lie than I do now atter better n
not have any more sto,a aEing II
more indigestion. and Jiaaeh ~ trpeh,
nothing Whatever to connis t %
neve been In business In nSpisin Sppsin VI
fifteen years and in tSssa sasit lais
never known Of any remsS Tina N
as Plant Juice" 'uY 20 be-
Women who suffer w,,,>
Vousness. nervous brs.Ld b estse,
gia, bsckaohe. stomnc CHI lioWns livoWns q
trouble: who have indiYss,1s OF q
stipated and bilious, wilI lISHon, Sn, W
lief IN Plant Juice II IN 'no qua
specific Of the age for ali he o.
stomach, liver. kidneys sn9sr.s
VIII relieve the aches and ru y. ola'd
debilitated condition Of anv pslna a
man who suffers with. anv s,,an man D.
vital organs named. II chi ,rIii'intnh 4
and energy into you. Cjva pul a.s
day, See the Plant TuIs. htl
Schra nm -Johnson's stors ~ Has
South and Main. 40 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
QUEER LOOKING SEA
MONSTER CAPTURED

VENICE: Cal. Sept 1S.-One OF the
queerest deep-sea creatures ever seen
here was brought in today by a fisher
man. 1t is five feet in length. black and
green mottled, with tail like that OF
shark. 1t has a dorsal On and four feet
shaped like these of parrot. Its mouth
resembles that of a ella monster. while
It's head Is a replica on a large scale oil
that of a California horned toad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

the highways or in the town will not be
tolerated. The strikers have drawn sew
eraI headlines throughout the camp and
threaten 10 kill anyone crossing into the
forbidden territory, This will be stopped
today"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Some Are Discharged.

The Columbus Consolidated manage
ment gave thirty Of It's former employees
their discharge checks yesterday, while
the mines generally OF the camp did the
same thing. In the morning about six
teen miners left the camp for the val
ley. One development on Wednesday
was the demand on the part OF the
strikers that, even II their demands for
Increased pay are compiled with, the
men who remained at work from the
commencement Of the strike must be dis
charged This would include such pump
men who remained at work to prevent
the flooding of the properties.
The strikers Of Bingham are demand :
Ing a nat increase Of 90 cents day for
all classes Of mine and mill labor. No
other issue is involved. Strike leaders
said last night that the purported 25-
cent increase posted September 1 af-
fected only the underground workers.
The scale Of wages for the under
ground workers at present is as follows:
Machine men. SO for eight hours: ma
chine helpers, s2.75 for eight hours. hand
and steel men. $3.50 and s2.76; timber
men and helpers, $3.50; trimmers, $3.50.
horse and mule trammers, So 70; nippers.
90 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
MIR, HOMEBUILDEP

You want direct route to the Gus.
toner. the man who rents the man
who buys7 Have you tested the Want
Ads7 You know their efficiency if
you have; but if you have neglected
them, there s every reason who you
should get busy at once Thousands
read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Will Abide by Decision.

In urging the subord!na,.on NJ q.
sonal side Of the campaign. ,hs 49,
said he would not be one OF tho.. =
defeated, would say the peopls ia
a mistake, Privately, he addJ -
think so. but he would moi saw y
am a good enough sport 10 ABIDE i,
decision" said the governor anH a
At st. Paul tonight the capds,It
dressed a big crowd az the audj,sT1
The governor launched in,o 4 Il.
sion OF radlcalism and progressly,,>
II would rather be radteal i !.
sary," said the governor. 'but n
progressive because 1t IL not uscssu,
be radical 1t is not necessary 4
the body polite to unconiforiabls Ia
because We can by cooperative ,i.ssl
compllsh the things necessary Jr'
economic salvation"
Turning TO the question Of tshifl
Wilson said that ne was not ons d Z
who was kept awake al night n
free trade bogie" Il
There isn't any danger Of ires h,
he added. because We have cns I
most expensive and extrayana
central governments"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
THREE BURROS CAUSE
RAILROAD DISASTER

MEXICO CITY, Sept ts.-Three bur-
ros which refused 10 be frightened Off the
caused the derailment Of a northoound
troop train on the Mexican Central mar
Torreon today Eleven soldlers were
killed and forty-seven hurt The dead
ana Injured were taken to Torrcon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
WIRELESS MESSAGE
TRAVELS $500 MILES

VALLEJO, Cal. Sept lS--An Off
cial report was made TO the Mare Is
land navy ward tod0y of the receipt,
September s, by the Table Bluff, Cal.
wireless station of messages sent from
the Japanese station at Shimonoseki TO
the United States cruiser Maryland.
1000 miles away. The Japanese station
is $500 miles from Table Bluff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Domestic helpers that are u
worthy, conscientious and shnh,i
to The Tribune Wants Tor euplpJs|
Cooks. maids, mattresses, second q
all the vast army of household r1
consult the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Don y be content with indifrernn

Don = be content with indifferent
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants
Skilled specia lists in business and the
professions. those who can show BY
their records and references that they
can serve You satisfactorily. are ready
ana willjng-Tbe Tribune Wanss will
brig them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Don be content with indifferent,
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants
Skilled specialists in business and tha
professions, those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily. are ready
aud willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Check cough or cold in the LUNGS
before IL develops a serious case. Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup is an effect
i've remedy for al soreness or conees.
tjon in the lungs or air passages. Price
25c, SOC and $l.0o per bottle. Sold nv
schramm-Johnson Drugs, five good
stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Big Ore Supply at Tooele.

The international company, however,
has fully six to eight months' supply Of
lead ore on hand. 80 were the copper fur
naces cooled down, the two blast fur
naces operating on lead d-siIver ore. cou,d
be continued without Interruption. un-
loss. as stated above. the labor dIfr,cu,,y
should spread to the smeiter employees
OF the state
The Midyale smeltcr OF the unite5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

Looking at all the vacant places in
town. Find the home or office that
you need by advertising in the Want
Ads. They are time savers, trouble
reducers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

platform advocating control =,
an Industrial commission u perI
The crowd interrupted ,ro.u
applause and shouts OF annsraausnuJ
Il have simply wanted is,yra IL 's
inside OF my mind" said no o"vs "
conclusion, $50 there need r, aos',,|
derstanding between us: 80 ~ w., % =.
think ] was one Of those w ys. "
running amuck because s.N q
thing. was the matter and s Sss..
exactly what. This is not Donnshsat uha
have got my shillalah. hm, h'gy'oa
hitting every head ! see. ~ ssv. AZ
the heads. and II they'll onlv s 800 ~
little hard thinking undern..,IH H
dangerous craniums. thew nsssr,,S ~:
at all. Because the whols I1.I
much in their interest as in 1'as ms
est OF the rest OF us. am M, ~
mans topknot, I am not aws-. ~, Wy W
tanning the least feeling tb,t
10 get even with someone
possessed with the passion 4. ~
condition that will 6c even "a, s,e :
bOdy" w "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Pays Tribute to Taft.

He paid warm tribute TO the charac-
ter OF President Taft. and when on
another occasion the crowd construed
that the governor had specifically re-
ferred to Colonel Roosevelt. the nom
lnee was quick to correct the impression.
II want to say that there Is a great
deal in the programme OF the new third
party" the governor was saying, which
attracts all public spirited and hopeful
men, that there Is a great programme OF
human uplift in the platform Of that
party. a man would be niggardly and
untrue to himself who would not say
that, but when I ask myself who Is 60
ing TO carry out this programme, then
the thing wears another aspect"
Shoot at him. yelled voice in the
crowd.
"You think am referring to an indi-
vidual. l am not, 1 am referring to the
methods by which that individual and
the others associated with. him propose
10 deal with the central economic diff
Guilty
The governor here reiterated his OBJ
jections to the plank In the Progressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Sharp Will Take Command.

sheriff Sharp will so to Bingham again
today after the conference with tho gov
ernor this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Scale Above Ground.

For the outside workers the scale Is
as follows. Machinists on drills, $3.50 for
ten hours; first machinists' helpers, So so ;
second machiDists' helpers. $3.50; drill
sharpeners. $3.50 for nine hours; black
smiths. s.; blacksmiths' helpers, s2.75;
steam shovel operators, $3.50 a month for
ten hours: crane men, s135 month {;
steam shovel fremcn, SO, carpenters,
s444; carpenters helpers. $3.50 bank
men. So; powdermen. s3.25; pipemen,
$3.50; engineers on switch engines. s4.25;
firemen on locomotives, So: hrakemen,
$3.50; maohinists and boIlermakers. 81
helpers, S2.75; conprcssors, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Murderer Erratic,

Arthur Hall who came TO San Fran
cisco from Philadelphia six years ago.
was Of melancholy and erratic tempera-
ment his idiosyncracies having been
caused, IL is said. by blow on the head
about nine years ago. Friends Of the
family believe this affection suddenly
drove him mad and led him to commit
The crimes In a fit OF insane anger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Little Ore at Smelters.

II is known that no large surpluses Of
ore are on hand at either OF the two
mills OF the Utah Copper company, hence
IT is only a question Of a very few hours
before the plants must be closed and
thousands OF more men thrown out of
employment, Tho Garfield smelter un-
doubtedly has considerable tonnage of
copper concentrates and crude copper
ores on hand. but not enough to admit
OF full operations for any length of time.
even II there Is no effort made TO create
a sympathetic strike OF smeIter en-
pIoyees.
Another copper smelter dependent all
most wholly upon Bingha m for ores with
which to operate its reverberatory fur
naces is the International Smelling e.
REFINING company's works al Tooele
Utah To this plant are being shipped
the Utah Consolidated and the Binsha M
New Haven copper and lead ores via. the
Utah Consolidated tramway. Work hav-
ing been discontinued at these two mines
the supply OF copper ore at the Tooels
plant Is eliminated. and within a few
days the four reverberatory furnaces Will
or necessity be closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Spry Returns Today.

Should martial law be declared at
Bingham the state militia could muster
five companies of infantry and battery
OF field artillery including four guns with
In several hours OF the order, The
field guns are equipped with shrapnel
shell TO take the place OF machine guns.
OF which there are none In the armament
Of the Utah National Guard.
The special train bearing Governor
William Spry from Richfeld is scheduled
to roach Salt Lake at d;S0 O'Clock this
morning, The governor was on official
business in the extreme southwestern par,
Of the state when he was reached by tel
ephone and told OF the Bingham strike.
Canceling all further engagements the
chief executive made post haste Ia the
nearest railroad station. He arrived at
Richfeld late last night and a special
train was furnished by the Denver &.
Rio Grande railroad 10 bring him into
Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Talks to Students.

1t was tho opening day OF the uriver.
sity and as the former president OF
Princeton gazed into mass OF upturned
student faces, he said It was Indeed a
familiar sceue. Characte-istlcally
enough, the governor made no political
speech. but emphasized the point which
ne was wont to make In his speeches as
university presid ent-that the. students
OF this country did not take themselves
seriously preferring to be boys, rather
than attacking the serious problems OF
life He argued that most undergrad
uates waited for their diplomas before
starting in lfe, when they should have
"a. running start as commencement day
arrives.
IT was at the parade grounds, Q broad
meadow In the residence district of Mn
neapolIs, that the governor made his
longest speech of the day. He was en-
phatc In his declaration that the ma
tional campaign was not one OF person
alities but issues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
STAYS TWO AND THEN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Arthur Hall Kills Brother,
Sister-in-Law and Self in
San Francisco.
MURDERER MERE YOUTH
Family Quarrels Believed to
Have Been the Cause of
Triple Tragedy.
MURDERER MERE YOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Artltur
Hall, known here until today as Arthur
Knable, shot and killed his brother,
James J. Hall. In the latter's downtown
office, late today, then went TO MS VIC
TINS apartment, fifteen blocks away,
killed Mrs. James J. Hall and commit
tod suicide. The tragedy brought the first
disclosure to friends of the family here
of the relationship OF the two men. Fam
ily q,arrels are believed 10 have caused
the shooting,
Arthur Hall. who was 20 years Old
was an employee OF the St Francis I'm
portation company. a subsidiary concern
OF the st. Francis hotel of this city.
James j. Hall, 80 years old, was man
sger OF the company. The elder Hall
was slain while telephoning to the office
OF the hotel The conversation was In
terrupted by the snap OF the receiver
on Halls end.
Hall has hung up,' said the hotel
clerk to his assistant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
WILSON IS PLEASED
WITH HIS WELCOME
Democratic Candidate Adj
dresses Thousands in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO TAFT
Reiterates Objections to the
Roosevelt Programme OF
Controlling Trusts.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO TAFT

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson struck the tran oi
Colonel Roosevelt for the hrst time In
the campaign today when he wnirleo
through a programme OF speeches ana
reception In the twin cities
Tho Democratic candidate started for
Chicago and Detroit tonight. deeply
pleased, he said, with the spontaneous
response and the enthusiasm OF tho
crowds that either heard him speak or
shouted their cheers as he motored
Through the streets OF the two cities
When the party reached Minneapolls
the Commercial club had breakfast ready
and the governor talked twenty minutes
on the trusts and big business.
Motoring 10 the University OF Mime
sofa. President George II. Vincent intro
duced the governor as "a man who had
removed the stigma of the doctrinaire
from academic life, a scholar Of politics.
a scholar in politics. a scholarly poll
tician and statesman"