davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Carpenters Discharged.

AS the result of the decision of the car
penters not 10 return TO work on the new
railroad bridge across Bingham canyon.
fifteen of their trade were discharged yes
terday. Sixty remain on the payroll.
Among those let out We're a few helpers.
AS predicted, l50 Japanese We're put on
the payroll About l30 of their nation
aity have left the camp. II was ex-
pIaiDed by Utah Copper officials that as
the carpenters would not return 10 work
when they were requested by Samuel l..
when the strike is finally settled there Will
be no need for as many carpenters as are
are required now,
When winter sets In, they said, work
on the new bridge would be delayed. The
grea test need has been and will be COM
mon lnborers. That is why the Japanese,
who were not paid heretofore during the
strike, win receive their wages regard
less of the fact that they viii do no work
until the miners and tho operators reach
On understanding. IL was said that the
strikers leaving camp were paid promptly
upon demand for the time put In before
the strike.
r. c. Gemmell. assistant general man
ager OF the Utah Copper company yes
terday Joined j. u. Shilling, superntend-
time looking over the company's proper
ties Neither would be interviewed and
could not say when operations would be
resumed.
Yanco Terzlch, executive board mem
Der OF the federation, was in Salt Lake
yesterday. but refused TO make known
the object OF his visit, j. G. T.owney
Mr.. Terzichs associate on the executive
board, remained In Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Laborers Are Leaving.

According TO figures furnished by ticket
agents OF the Bingham & Garfield and
the Denver & Rio Grandc railroads, 2S5
laborcrs Yesterday left the mining camp.
1t is also estimated that aside from this
number 500 had previously left making
A total OF 61S laborers who have left since
the strike was declared. From Bngham m
last night came tho news that n great
many moro were preparing TO leave the
place,
In Bingham Yesterday 1t was reported
that a move was on foot TO have the
strike situation taken up, with view OF
Offering an adjustment plan, by commit
tees representing tho Bingham and Salt
Lake Commercial clubs. Business In
Bingham has been demoraizcd and Salt
Lake mas felt the strike also. Business
men in tho mining camp have reached
point where they declare something
must be done.
George \. Dwyer. office manager OF
the Utah Copper company In Bingham.
is president Of the Bingham Commercial
club, and this fact may present some diff
nculty in the appointment of a commit
tee. Mr.. Dwycr would not be ignored.
The matter is under discussion by
Charles f. Addcrley. vice president OF
the club: +. w. Quinn. secretary and
other club members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
DAVID BRUCE BROWN
MEETS AWFUL DEATH
Millionaire Automobile Race
Driver Killed While Prac-
ticing for Grand Prix.
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct david
Bruce Brown. world famous automobile
race driver, died in Trinity hospital here
late this afternoon from injuries sustained
I'm an accident while practicing for the
Grand PriN race scheduled for Saturday
next.
TONY" Scudelari mocha nician for
Bruce Brown who has shared successes
and failures in contests, both In America
and in Europe. sustained injuries from
which there is small chance OF recovery
In the opinion Of the surgeons at the
hospital
Both Bruce Brown and Scudear were
found to have fractured skulls when they
were picked up after their high-powered
car had dashed into fence bordering tho
over which tomorrow's Vanderbilt cup
race viii he contested
Bruce Brown was driving his car, ac-
cording to- Teddy TetZlaft. at pace eN-
ceedlng 100 miles an hour, and in an
effort to pass TctZlam, attempted to utilize
portion OF the ditch. Suddenly his right
rear tire exploded, causing Bruce Brown
to lose control Of The steering apparat tus.
The giant Flat wisgled to and fro with
the driver making frantic efforts to con-
troll it. Luck was against him, however,
for slight obstruction in the ditch was
sufficient To throw the car high in the
air and completely across the roadway,
ending its flight with "A dash against the
fence to the left Of the course.
Driver and mecha nician were thrown
clear Of the car, lighting in the deep mud
on their heads, shattering the skulls Of
each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
FLOOD WATER
CONSERVATION
CHIEF THEME
Continued From Page Three.)

ter going over matters at hand generally
there much discussion and so
great a diversity OF opinion that the COM
mittee finally adjourned until II o'clock
this morning
The. only suggestion made that was
finally adopted was motion offered by
u. A Fox OF Arkansas that a subcommit-
tee be appointed, which should meet last
night and arrange the business of the
general committee Systematically, so that
actual work upon the many matters In
hand could be started promptly at the
beginning OF the session this morning
The committee appointed consisted OF the
following delegates; Chairman. Fred derick
SteiGmeyer of Salt Lake. who is also
chairman OF the general committee: An
drew Kimball of Arizona. Thomas Knight
of Missouri j. a. Fox of Arkansas, John
Fairwcather. OF California and Kurt
Grunweld Of Colorado.
There seemed to be a tendency toward
an "lnsurgenL movement In all the pro-
ceedtnGs yesterday including the sessions
of the committees. While ii is strictly
friendly, II, is said that it may seriously
hamper the work of the committees ii
carried 10 any great length However,
the committee members are hopeful OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Many Travelling Light.

All dag long trunks. furniture. bundles
Of clothing and other household effects
were hauled down the canyon from Upper
Bingham to the two railroad stations
The Greeks engaged wagons in groups,
several making use of one vehicle The
Greek homes in Bingham are not over
burdened With furniture. One travellers 5
entire belongings consisted OF the clothes
on his back, bundle Of bedding and a
sewing machine Only a few have wives.
Most of the traffic was over the Denver
&. Rio Grandc. as many are averse 10
travelling on the Bingham e Garfield he
cause OF its connection with the Utah
Copper company, or the 2S5 who left
probably less than 100 used the Bingham
& Garfield
Ia the exodus were forty Italians, Union
officials say they don't belong to the fed
Grafton. About 500 men of this nation
ality remain in the district. None Of the
hfty-two Irshmcn employed at Bingham
have left, nor have many OF the $40
Austrlans or the 2lI Firms at the camp
left. There are still 1925 American work
men, there.
A mass meeting OF strikers will be held
at Lark; five miles north OF Bingham.
this afternoon. il is said a campaign VIII
be started OF keep the miners from leav-
ing the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
View Of Union Men.

Yarco Tcrzich, one Of the union off
Gals, declared last night that from a
business standpoint the move might be
a good one In this J. G. Lowncy, also
Il federation official. took the same view,
At the Inception Of the strike several
hundred men who. 1t is declared, were
unfavorahlc to striking were forced out
OF work when the waIkout took place.
These men, It Is reported. are not in
cluded among those who are leaving
camp. except in a few instances. 1t Is
believed that these men will remain in
the camp and again take up their jobs
when opera tions are resumed. The Greeks
are going to Scoheld. Castle Gate. Helper
Coalvile and other industrial points for
employment.
On the other hand, the strike leaders
declare that those who are leaving do not
belong TO the Western Federation OF
Miners-that tho union men are remaining
at home awaiting the outcome Of the
strike.
Before the labor trouble at Bingham
1912 Greeks were employed In the district,
10tG by the Utah Copper company alone.
Most OF those leaving the camp are Utah
Copper co!npanN laborcrs. II is Declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Louisville Results
LOUISVILLE Oct, 1.-Today', results,

I<DtISN lDIE. Octs I.-lo1aN tcfufs2
First race. Ave and half rurlongs-Pr'nc-
Bcrmis 40 U,oftua). ys.2o. g. and 50
Cieburns. 1i0 (Goose), $40 and $3.50. accond
Tho Grader, 10 tSIolesworthl 500 third. Time.
1907 2-5. Rock Bar Uncle Hart. Eeusis.
Worlds Wonder. Fellow Man Keddy jacob
Bum. Gordon Russell and Jack Irish Mike also
ran
Second race. nye and half furlongs-RoSo-
mary. l0s CsTeuryl $3.50. $50 and $50,
Inqulc,a los Loftus) $40 and S3.lo. sccond
Old Woman. los Molcsworth). S2.IO. third. Time.
0T 30 Ella Curry. kalinka. Beulnh s.. Ma
SuIaamc. Ella Crane. Cutie p. and Jane Grey
also ran.
Third race six furionsh-Morris,own, loi
(lIoIcs wortln Si0 90 20 90 aud $40 won: Follic
levy. 100 uottus). s.. 30 and $3.50. second; Miss
Thorpc loJ UIonry). 81 20. third. Time. 1:l2 ?-5
Rociprocity. Green Curtain Call. sylvcStrie. Cop
pcr,own and Fay o. afro ran.
Fourth race milo and seventy yards-Dnvsl.
los JGoosc) So. ~ s.. 20 and I3.Io. won: Impros-
sion. ~ (NcCabcl. $500 and $500. second: Star
Bottle loa (WlngncldD. 30 third. Time.
ia i-5. Melton Street Injury and Rudolfo also
ran.
Flfb race. mile and sixtcenth-cljfonia.
lns ICoosoI ;s 30 ss 40 and $50. won: Cross
over 100 (Bux,on), 81 % and $3.50 Second; Black
Nnts 100 (NiolcsNorth $3.50. third. Time.
1,aG 10 Yankcr. Cousin PnSs Do7bis. llo"dJ
Howdy and Louis Katz also rnn
six;h racc. mile and slH,ecnth-consos. 100
fGooscl. $3.50 $500 and $3.50. won: Wander.
100 (GrInorl. n and sa. 81. second Spindle. 100
uIof,,s) s260 third Time. Ia rs. Husky
lad Hanty and Corcoprls also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Fxperience Will Aid Giants
In Worlds Series Battle

ers. Later In the day they quoted I to
10 and got u few wagers
Boston Sharps seem To think that
Smoky Joe viii not only pitch for the
Red Sox In the opening game here, but
will repeat i'm the third game OF the
series, also scheduled for this city, RAY
Collins Is the pick for the second game.
and Charley Hall for the fourth. II a
bgth game s necessary the Hub wise
acres are making themselves believe
Wood will be equal to the task.
Nobody will know McGraws pitcher for
the first game until the official announcer
bellows the information through his
megaphonc, Tesrcau may be held I'm re-
servo because OF his lack OF experience.
but this is merely guess, Some or the
New York players think that McGraw viii
open with MathewaoD. who is In great
condition and is conceded 10 he the stead j.
iest pitcher on the tenn.
Connie Mack. In comparing the New
York and Boston players, says that tho
Red Sox outclass tho Giants In :be out
field. that Wagner md Gardner are bet
ter nclders and hitters than Fletcher and
HerZog. respectively; that DOYLE is the
superior OF YerScs al second base. also
in batting; that Stahl and Mcrklc are on
tho same plane: that Meyers has n shade
on Carrigan behind the bat and that the
Boston pitchers will just about stand Oft
the New York slebmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
STATE FAIR RACES
PLEASE BIC CROWD
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Blues-ldneaee mare 10 win the second
running event OF the day. which was a
'u>lons longer But Ike most Of the get
Of Blues, Tippy prefers softer track
than the pastcboard surface of the fair
grounds. and the finish found her fourth
In field Of five. Real followers OF form
supported Ora McGee finding confidence
IN the fact that the flly had come from
behind TO win on the previous day and
the longer route was to her liking.
This form OF reasoning proved cor
rect. When the horses were sent away
10 typical Morrissey start. they ran
head and head for an eighth Of mile,
when Eadad shot out Of the bunch and
assumed command. But Ora NcGcc
would not permit the leader To get far
away Ormes rated the marc i'm second
place until straightencd away In the
home stretch, when he set her down and
she came on handily TO win by length.
Hadad lasted long enough to save the
place from Royal River which saved
ground turning for home and finished
fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
SLIDES DEPICT
WESTERN WORK

Striking stcreopticon pictures OF irri-
vas last night at the Assembly hall to
illustrate an interesting and instructive
address given before the Irrigation con-
gress delegates by i. II. Newell, dircc-
tor OF the government reclamation serv
ice.
Mr.. Newell told OF the work that is
being done all over the west to reclaim
the desert land. Pictures of reclamation
projects and government storage dams in
Utah. California. Washington. Montana
Nevada and Arizona We're shown. Espe-
cialy good were the pictures shown Of
the Roosevelt dam In the latter state
number OF pictures of the Strawberry
tunnel and dam in Utah were shown. as
we'll as photographs showing develop
ment in this state through irrigation
schemes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Defines Viewpoint.

In beginning his talk. Mr.. Newell said
that the chief work OF this Irrigation
congress should be to discover whether
the work OF the congresses is worthy OF
the time and money spent by those men
interested In the meetings He declared
that the chief work of rccla ton was
not to make more money, but TO add 10
the citizenship on the soil.
Mr., Newell paid tribute TO President
+. G. Newlands, father OF the irriga ton
bill In congress, and said that he was
going to show pictures Of the work ac-
compllshed BY the government and then
let the delegates Judge for themselves
whether the senator's work had been of
value
At the close OF Mr.. NewelTs talk
President Ncwlands asked for roll call
five minutes to speak. Representatives
of twenty states responded The speeches
were short and more or less OF a humor-
Gus nature. Several speakers created
laughter and applause by their exagger-
ated praise OF their own states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Bell Is Bellicose.

Government management of recama-
ton projects was bitterly attacked by
John c. Bell of Colorado. the second
man to speak. At the close OF his five
minute limit Mr Bell asked for ten min
utes more. This was granted and tho
speaker proceeded with his arraignment
OF government operation.
In referring TO some of the govern,
ment men connected with operation OF
projects, the speaker compared them TO
the Id-tlme mall carrier who would re-
fuse TO turn out for a person on the road
because he was employed by Uncle Sam.
He declared that an agent of the gov
ernment Is more liable TO abuse the pub
lie than an agent OF n corpora ton and
insisted that many projects are brought
Into diSrepute merely through lncom-
potency OF government agents,
Men at the head Of these irrigation
schemes like. Mr.. Newell and others do
not believe these things because they do
not investigate them" said Mr., Bell
THE people. at least In the projects with
which l am familiar. are UP in arms
against the government agents. They
lack confidence In them and | have heard
It said Ipany times that the affidavit
of the average government man is not
worth a cuss. They carry out their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
|COLF HONORS GO TO
BOSTON PLAYERS
! 1rtnnational News Service.


4 MANCHESTER. Oct Bostonians
IN oif the honors OF the second day OF
Is, Eonan's golf tournament, Miss Mar
|rst Curtis. Miss F G. Oseood Mrs. G.
i. Roope and Miss NJ. NJ. Phelps win
LIZ their matches.
4 Mss K. Mellus OF Los Angeles PLAYED
I rod game against Miss *, r. Duncan.
Essburn, winning on tho seventeenth
II 10 !.
! us NJ NJ. Phelps. Braeburn, defeated
|lx E S. Porter, Country club. one up,
= coz Of :hc best matches OF the day.
n match sec-Sawed back and forth.
H. having a substantial lead at one
l.. or another during the round.
! Kn r. n. Barlow and Mrs. l., II
fBr Of Philadelphia both won their
|1thes BY safe margin.
Mis- i. B. Elkins OF Pi,tsDurg ran away
IL Miss Marian l.. Oliver of Wash
|ghu. the daughter OF the former secre-
|sVo' war going out in ~ and equaling
r. tsst score of the morning for this
~ Of the course.
1 es ol Bos,ons hopes, Miss i. G. Os-
~ had narrow escape, being 3 down
ht turn. Coming in. however. she
Z, i've Of the next seven holes. winning
Pup. 10 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TELLS WHY CHINESE
POUR INTO MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 1.-Immi-
grafton Commissioned Backus and AS
sstant Commissioner E.dsal Of this city
declared today they had found the eN-
planation Of the recent migration OF Chi
nese to Mexico.
Two hundred Chinese coolies, bound for
McNicali. Mex. were aboard the liner
Korea. which arrived here several days
ago. In iDvestl eating the question nj
the legality of their passing through this
port the commissioners learned that word
had been spread In China that Mexico
was about to be annexed 10 the United
States, and that the way 10 enter this
country was TO get into Mexico and be
absorbed.
ing into Mexico within the last few
months, according to Commissioner Ed
sail. and he attributes the movement
entirely to the rumor of impending au-
naNn Iinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Ideas BY coercion and seldom refer amy
thing 20 the water users.
The United States kngws how 10
build canals. but Il will never know how
10 operate them until they quit sending
out young engineers 10 hide behind every
sage brish,' decla red S. j. Rich of Idaho.
in talk In which he also asked for an
extension OF time. He was given this
and proceeded To speak along the same
lines the Colorado delegate. He Was
heartily app)auc ced when he said he
hoped the next president OF the United
States would be courageous enough To ap-
point a man from the interTnountaip
states as secretary OF the interior.
Perhaps the most amusing talk Of the
whole evening was that or {. j.. Smith.
representing Vermont. Secretary Joseph
T.. Caine OF the Commercial club had
Just told the convention how much sugar
was produced here. Mr.. Smith said that
his state produced more maple sugar
than Utah. He called himself an east
ern sucker in regard 20 irrigated land
and humorously told OF having pur-
chased 4 dry farm In Colorado into
which he had sunk much money without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
DIX IS OUT Of THE
RACE IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page One.)

race for the nomination. The governor
beamed with delight when he heard that
even TammanY Leader Murphy had ac-
knowledgcd that Dix was losing ground.
Governor Wilson had no private inforpa-
ton from the New York state convention.
Indeed he asked the newspaper corre-
spondents To keep him posted II any late
bulletins were received from the seat OF
war
Incidentally. the governor. at tho meet
ing OF the committee on resolutions OF
the New Jersey state convention, which
met at Trenton this afternoon. intro
duced a resolution ndorsinS the candi~
dacy for the United States senate OF
Representative Hughes. who defeated
former Senator James Smith, Jr., AT the
recent primaries. This resolution had the
effect OF binding the Legislators who COM
prsed the convention to the support Of
Hughes and thus insures his election.
The governor is very fond OF Hughes and
refers To him as BILLY"
81 introduced the resolution indorsng
The primary nominate OF Billy Hughes"
was the way hc described his action, OF
course the resolution was unanlmcuslv
adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Saddle Slipped.

After passing under the wire. the sad
die on 4adad slipped and some OF the
lead pads were spilled When the rider
weighed In short there was some talk Of
disqualifying his mount, but the judges
decided that the horse had carried his
fun weight allotment until the race was
over and the result was permitted to
stand.
Winning tickets on Ora MCGEE paid
$40 and place bets So 60 Hadad place
tickets were worth 50 40. with few sold.
The showers Of last night have laid the
dust on the fair grounds course and the
racing today should be fast and true to
form Two harness events and two rum
ming races will again compose the card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TONOPAH-BELMONT
COMPANY'S REPORT

Special to The Tribune.
PHILA DELPTIIA. Oct. 1.-The Tono-
pah- Belmont Development company re-
ports for the three months ended August
81 last as follows. Sales ore bullion. etc.
1929, ,39T. expenses. s54o57s; net earnings,
1882. SIS, miscellaneous income. Sl0.3o3.
Total net income s393 l2i. The gross re-
quarter, while net Income decreased 81,
OH. Available resources on August 81
were: Due from smelters. $247.l2a: due
from others. SIeS3. loans on collaterals.
$780, 900: cash In banks. 1851 30I: total.
1851, ,72o AS compared with MAY 81, this
total shows a decrease of $3.50. l35. while
cash In banks decreased sj3i 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
NORSES ARRIVE FOR
LAGOON MEETING

lns DELAYED special horse train from
. arrived IN Salt Lake last night.
|tE!.sn cars containing some of the best
AsCghbreds In the west being destined
t@foon FolT carloads also arrived
[asmaF from the north. coming by eX-
~ and another consignment of 100
|to Que Saturday. coming from Van
fs,s ana Victoria. &. c., where race
|,io recently closed.
n. l. wilson, general manager of La
sho ms stan Of assistants are put
4. u busy week assisting the state
osnagement in the conduct of the
z ana preparing Cor the opening of the
ss.n iall season October l. Many inn
GyIiaeli's arc being made at the beau
E., i.s,';t iosnS county course and the officials
k,.,sg %,vMhg forward to one Of the best
sunss ever held In the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

getting through a lot Of work al today's
sessions.
The actions taken by the resolutions
committee were not given out 10 the
public last night. This committee makes
the recommendations 10 the convention
on the various resolutions presented and
also frames Al part OF them. il will con-
vene In the parlors OF the Hotel Utah
again this morning
The work OF the credentials committee
is merely formal. II passes on the creden
tials presented by the delegates and
makes report on the number of dele
gates present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ELY MINERS ORDERED
TO LAY DOWN TOOLS
Continued from Page One.)

Shilling, OF the Utah Copper company;
Lee Jones. Joe llcilcman, j. s. Whit.
more. Gal Thornc, William Jesperson,
John Lyons, Al Firmcr and c. Sax,
who are in the regular employ of the
company, as surveyors,
On the first day Of the strike these
men were fred at while at work sur
vcyiug for the cuts that are gradually
diminishing the copper mountain. They
ceased working until bcttermcnt Of
conditions. returning to their task yes
tcrday. The one rifle shot came from
the locality from which so many shots
were fired on the first day.
The sherif''s force of deputies did
nothing in connection with the shoot
ing. No arrests were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Notes of the Course.

a cowboy race. in which the contes-
tants saddled their ponies and raced a
half mile. was featured during yeSter
DAYS Ia cling programme Al Beirdneau,
on Dixie B.. won tho event from Bill
Thornton, on Dixie. with the other two
starters distant trailers.
The special horse train from Helena
has arrived and there are plenty of run
ncrs on tho ground But the journey
prolonged by wreck IN Montana had
tired ont the flyers pretty thoroughly
and the entries on todays card are again
light The fields are again evenly
matched and should produce good sport,