davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
STOCKMEN
WILL BE PROTECTED
Secretary Of Interior Explains
Policy in Letter to Sem
ator Sutherland.

The policy of the federal government in
regard to reservine watering places in
order 10 prevent monopolies Is outlined
briefly In a letter received recently by
Senator George Sutherland from Frank
lin * Lane, secretary of the interior, In
his letter Mr., Lane explains the need
and demand for such reservation in order
TO protect the smaller stock owners from
the grasping disposition of the larger
ones.
He points out that in many districts
large stock owners have secured control
OF the watering places and thus have
practically shut out from that territorJ.
all other stockmen without owning the
land, He tells of petitions being sent To
the interior department on on account da OF OF
coming from Utah. Some protests have
been made, the letter states. by those
who evidently feared that the reserves
would interfere With or possibly prevent
agricultural development. "
Mr.. Lane shows that rights acquired
by valid settlement or entry are not i'm
paired by the withdrawals and ii has
been the policS Of the department 10
recommend no public water reserves COW
ering lands whose agricultural possibilis
ties appear such that valid Homestead
or desert land entry could be perfected
thereon. Tho reserves are limited as &c
area and the state is successfully de-
prived OF its selection privileges only with
respect TO a small acreage OF lands which
are of critical value In controlling the use
of public range. In concluding the letter
Secretary Lare says:
1.-The reserves do nothing more thar
withdraw from all forms of disposition
tho lands containing and surroundlpp
the watering places. There has beer
no attempt on the part OF the govern
ment to Interfere with the approprla.
ton or utilizing Of waters which origI.
nate or flow across such reserves. i
| is difficult. therefore. TO see how tn,
| reserves can interfere with state lawl
! for utilization OF water"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Inflow STILL SEEKS
TO SECURE ATTORNEY
Alleged Murderer Seems Upper
turbed by Failure; Wife
Weeps in Her Cell.

Caleb A. Inflow. alleged slayer Of
Thomas Eddie" White. spent a good
part OF the day yesterday communicating
with various Salt Lake attorneys by tele-
representation in his coming trial FOR
murder. While the former schoolma ster
sought industriously to find someone who
would take his case, his WIFE, who with
her husband Is Jointly charged with the
killing OF White. wept copiously In her
cell.
Mrs. Inflow is said to have spent most
tween Inflow and his attorneys that re-
suited in their giving UP lis case Ap-
parently imperturbed, Inlo, has inter-
spersed his efforts to retail COUNSEL with
his usual literary work IA
So far as could be learIDei last night.
the efforts Of Inflow in seefsiAg legal help
had not proven definitely successful In
at least one instance he was advised nv
prominent attorney to make peace with
his former lawyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

Wounds Said to Have Been
Inflicted With Wrench
by Stepson.

Suffering from several ugly scalp
wounds. said to have been inflicted with
a monkey wrench in the hands of his
stepson, j. G.. Carter, blacksmith, 81
years of age, was found on an inbound
South Temple street car at 1890
'clock last night and taken to the
emergency hospital at police head
quarters by Patrolman Clifford Pattcn.
The stepson, Fred Boshard, 81 years
of age, was arrested at the family
residence, 146 Lucy avenue, last night
on a charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon.
| Examination Of Carter's wounds by
Or. Hardie Lynch revealed the fact
dat he had suffered 4 fracture of The
frontal bone of the skull. Carter said
! last night that he was divorced from
| his wife, Jennie Carter, about five
wears ago. having been previously di'
Jtorced from her and remarried. He
/ said that his stepson had threatened te
shoot him if ne did not keep away from
the place, Carter returned from bly,
! Ncv. Yesterday, whore he had beer
working AZ his trade. About $3.50
o clock he went TO the residence of HI!
wife, and shortly after his arrival {
quarrel started between him and hi
Istcpson,
When arrested last night Bosbarc
made no explanation Of his actions Th
monkey wrench, with blood spots ol
il. was taken to police headquarter
and placed in the evidence locker
Carter was formerly a resident o
Provo, where he was born and wher
he and his wife were married abou
| eiohtccn wears ago, according to hi
story last night. He said that he own
the home in which his wife is now liv
ling. and that he contributes to the NJ
Keep of it. Fred Boshard, the steJ
son. is said to have served term i
the state nrison for horse stealing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

i; Mof,; ,, Young :rnz; S.n5., TsylGy I,,oa
H H. Borden Mn j. r. pelder. Mro Lon
Fipeler q. c. Matthews. j. A: Kingdom. C. p.
rsorn'O n, e Nss'n N H. Anna L2aS ps1s s ME-
George W. Davis, Mira. Lilio {. woin,cnhom.
c. c: Daily, Nr. oIapp. H D Jacobs Jacobs AdolSn R
Smith. chicago: Peter Ray Hanscn, San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mn A. j. Brusean. D
Collins j. P Keller. Mrs J. sch'ater. Luey
Clay. Merle Stewart. Miss Rutherford. ~.
II. Bennett. A. e. Carr; A. Eriekson Miss Ras,
Mrs c. P. Jennings. Mr anil Mrs. T. ". Gard
neT;. Mr aud Mn Charles T. Price q
Peters j Y. 81 scblotterbeck. Gus johnson
{. H.. Miller and son. w. " Rivers MI and
Mr. Stewart. Miss Savage. William calne. VIII
Bachelor
J. eoGvciI. E. 81 Mocrca, san Francisco NJ. B.
noatlby. san franelsce: c W, R'nerott ;y,.', San
Marks. l.. Y. Sears. M!Ss Gibson. arr and Mrs,
syduey Tuttle. W. c GODDARD. n; c. Jones.
| Parker Ethel u. Connclley. Mary T.. Con-
| ncIley. Ia II. Connslioy. Albert Smith. son
and daughter, Joseph ! Cannon wesne U.
Henry g Elder; Warren G s9sus. Miss g. Nora
eGsSS; eisg,sn n" Jon ana Connects Or MiSsle,oD Nr
aud Mrs. r. BeisihInem. SCOTS Bluff. Nch.
Mr nnd N5a. Jotsph w.uthlin. J, a. M.xfiod.
s. f. Martin. NJ aud Mrs Edwin WRIGHT. Da-
vid Searsley. Nm. ]. G. @idIley, c. 4, Shoe
| maker C. ". Merrck. John w lawson. Ars
~ II. AldEcy. Mrs. J. NJ Wardrup c. e
| Campbell. {. II. Scgcl. ". ". Cassidy. M's'
Henrietta Kclles. Mrs. s. G. Nelson W A
Nellson. Mr. und Nre. ". J. willes. William
~ schols. Plt,sbnTr. Pa: Mr. and Mrs 4.
Pnnn!cr. DR.. +. II: McHugh, James croad. Y
t. Benson. S. c. Rudru. S,r. aud MEf. ". d
sale. Deover, Colo: kbc Wolfe. J. S Hood
wu. H. Sehuosch Harry Fred J. c. lioioy
Nh IL c. Weller. Helen Knbal. ]. +. KIRK
Harry Joseph o. stcoze Mr. md Mrs. l.. II
wombio- sti.s Ruth GLADYS Womble. Leigh Hub
bard HombIe. jr.. all Of Waco. Tex; W. y
CovcT. Joseph PuRloy. j. sicwoTd Sharp. Mrs
G. IT, Parrish. Mra. y p. Parrish, C. II
Parrish. C. A. F. oriob. A. d. Pie'Eon VIII
X spofiord. Provo: a:. and Sim. II. J. Wal
lac~. r. =. Ravens. II. " Alrcy. Mrs. Ella
| Iis-tucr Spooor, Z. T. Spclcer drS. y
! Johnston =. l., Ken,, Ms. J.. T. Kent. pavi
l.. Nurdock. Lawrence T. Thompson, Tw
w r. DuvsiI Miss Smithon Williamson }. 7
M!lucr D. l.. Cecil Frederick T. PsIk. W g
J Mcrush. v p, Ihffor q. z. Asoc-. Thom,
Hancock NJ, and MIS-. George HouEhton ST
aud Me- CIsrsnoe L. Larson. J. n. Harris. zen
trrvillo Utah: a. T.. niomqGiSt. I>yon Dloir
nuIp,. Bo",le 5iomauIs' Egclyn I~wis; ~ 4
BonsdaoL silvia Ne!ron. poro,i. Griffith. Kath
ryn Felt Mrs. !. +. Kirk Mrs. II a. TelIei
NJ aud Mss. william T. Knapion. Liiiic Se
son. Tecals Nelson Margaret schramIn. siSJl
wlube5g H. y. Mccarthy. Logan; W. s. Fartt
: r. +. Hanna, r. n Sisiam. d. II. Eaids
John Mcclellan. San Diego. Cal; c. ". E.,oi
3 Mr. aud Nss. J. =. DIdd Hr. and Mrs. g
J. liam D. Gshy. Mr. nnd MEs. Robert sko,;o'
: = p hudersoo. Ar and 3rs Ernest Inn
|. bourne T. y. coff~y. ar. and Mrs J. H. d.
y!sop Jr.. And !. F. Booth. Midvalc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
City and State Officials Take
Part in Arbor Day
Exercises.

TN commemoration OF Arbor Gay and Of
H the date of the actual beginning OF
H the construction OF the Utah capitol.
l. the first tree located to conform with
the new landscape arrangement or
the capitol grounds. was planted at 1920
o'clock yesterday morning by Governor
William Spry. Only one tree was planted
at the capitol grounds and small gath
ering. composed mostly Of former state
officials and members OF the capitol COM
mission, witnessed the ceremony.
Twenty-four years ago A. l. Thomas,
territorial governor OF Utah at that time:
planted the first tree on the capitol
grounds on what was known as Gov
ernor's row" Since that time. each
governor and secretary OF state has
planted one or more trees in the grounds
and Il was with much sorrow that the
trees were seen cut down this morning,
to provide for the new location or the
building The location has made II nee
essary TO remove practically all the trees
that have been planted and cared for so
faithfully.
The tree planted this morning was To-
Gated at the extreme north end of the
grounds, in accordance with the proposed
new landscape arrangement II Will not
have to be moved. AS the landscape ar
rangement has not been entirely COM
pleted. only one tree could be TAINTED
Many of the younger trees that were
planted in Governors row have been
laken up and arc being cared for,
The former state officials present
were: A l. Thomas, territorial govern
or: ]. r. Hammond and C. S Tingey,
secretaries Of state Governor Spry and
= C. Nelson, state superintendent OF
public instruction. represented the pres
ent state officials. Among others con
nected with the state and the new cap
itol were Judge William McCart;- Of tho
supreme court: r.. IIlettinC, architect fol
the building, and w. H. Frederickson
representing James Stewart &, Co. who
hold the contract for the erection OF tho
capitol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
BIames Faculty.

Having spoken thus h1Yshly oi the
dents, DIR, Goshen bcthough, himst+
first causes. Any logician. by 81
application OF few syllogisms. could
that. If tho students were rowdie$
vandals, somebody or something i
have made them so. They conldn't|
have grown UP "roughnecks like 2
baga, 1t occurred 10 the man befiut
words then. that he had lit upon tuc'
gin and sustenance of the studentr'
OF appreciation OF the beauties OF an
teous nature.
II was the faculty. The blamo
heavy on the faculty like a blankel.
n swcaty horse on a cold day
Or. Goshen. riding on this new tli0n
With a large generosity admitted
presence in his heart OF deep symp
for the poor ignorance or the stud
or, mayhap, 'twcrc better 10 say. the
norance of the poor students. How
the students be otherwise when the,
ulty was as full of blowholss as The
morplate of Venezuelan werslIlp2
doctor gave il as his opinion--ca|
certainly--arrived at after the most
found consideration. that the faculty
as devoid of spirit OF the right seT
pile of rocks. Moreover. il was lue
lief that Just SO long as the faculty.
tinued to Insist upon being spirltlesS
the pile OF rocks aforesaid. Just 80
would the students set the minus 81
before their spirit of reverence, and
| consciousness OF the sublime. Incl
ally. DR. Goshen laid the same
| charges against those who are res
hiblc for defacins the mountainsid'
hauling away gravel therefrom as n
against the students who built and
fure6 the "TT' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
POCATELLO WOMAN
SEARCHES FOR AUNT

Mrs. X Morrison of Pocatello is in the
city trying 10 locate her aunt. Mrs. l..
SIage who she was advised lies seriously
III. On Monday Mrs Morrison received
the following wire at Pocatello from Salt
Lake:
Mrs. Slaglc seriously Ill. Come quick.
(Signed) MRS. MARX.
Mrs Morrison says Mrs. Marx, who
signed no initials. is unknown to her. and
that she has spent every minute since
her arrival trying to find out where her
aunt is located. The postoffice. the tele-
graph office and the directories have no
address or information that would assist
Mrs Morrison in her search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
ROAD WILL SELECT &
UTAH COUNTY ROt
Interurban Builders Will
Attempt to Get Right Q
Provo Bench.

Since the refusal OF the State roa9
mission To permit the Salt LAKE
son interurban line TO run ITS tIs,>. ~
the center OF the state highway,
Provo bench. the company VII VII
choose It's own right-of-way ME-
trying to run the interurban on t9e
bench for the ACCOMMODATING ~
residing there. According TO r
secretary of the company. the osi5,+
tempt to run the interurban on VI
road was made at &he requess -
dents there. 80
I'VE VIII now run the road w
had originally intended. We ~
rights Of way in view but the ons r.
select Will probably be along tns
* Rio Grande tracks. SAID ~
last night. 49,
The discussion as TO where 5n
urban should run ended Monn*
the road commission decided tnt-
not be on the state road,
living on the cast side OF TAG ~
iected TO It's running there W,
on the west side also objected ~
on their side. Finally botn -s ,s
the railroad company dscidea,
plan which proved unsatisine''*t
road commission. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Audience Small.

Altogether it was a discourse OF no
tie preteuse to the classical. II was
er dIsheartening that so few were
TO hear Il.
e. T. Hoyt of Ogden spoke at
length to the students OH foresirys
talk covered fully the purpose oil a
day. Mr., Hoyt explained the neces'
OF maintaining national forests ana
elucidated the laws governing tnose
serves. ~
II had been planned that eacl,.
should hold exercises at the pul'o
around which they planted vines;
vines were planted according TO sche,
but as there was no one TO hsLd4
them, the exercises were dispensed
The four main buildings at the e'
were given attention in the matter OF
planting, Thirty ivy plants weie
around each structure. In addluo1
the vines. a few trees were set p.
places OF those previously planted y
had died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
DR.. Goshen's Address.

Dr. Goshen was the principal spc1'
al the Arbor day exercises at the u
versity yesieHday. He was all N
Early in his address the gifted div
declared that the university students N
entirely devoid of the proper spirit.
second thought. however, he quail{
this declaration by saying that the s.
dents did have spirit, but that X y
the spirit of ToWdyism and vandalism
The especial and particular shortco
ing, or more properly. longg1lng, VII
-Sroused the ire OF the doctor and b
his temperature up 20 lI6 Ccntigrade.
the hIdeous DETACHMENT OF a mound
By the students. When they planted
great ~" on the side OF sun-kis>
majestic upheaval OF nature. Dr. Gos|
declared they had slnDed grievously'
the sight Of God and man. \ defllcU
o. nature so gross. SO appalling. the 4
tor could never. never condone. ny
nature had SET upon the earth In h
sorm OF Inspiring grandeur, Dr. Cos
asserted should for all time remainr
touched and unbesnirched by the Cd
hand OF man The "U." constructed n
much toll and met with many vicl
tudes, regarded b. the university
and Iassies a thing of beauty and
for that period OF time when the g
doesn't hide IL, was 4 monster abb
rent In the ewes OF Dr., Goshen. a 4
| fgurement paralyzing the senscs.
Such Is tine want Of conSonallcl
opinion that obtains in this weary
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
NO HOPE ENTERTAINED
FOR MRS. BOYLE'S LIFE

Little hope is now entertained for
the recovery of Mrs Mary Main Boyle,
who was shot in the head by her former
husband last Wednesday. The condi-
ton Of the wounded woman, who is a
patient at the county hospital, was re-
ported to be extremely critical at an
early hour this morning.
George Main, who shot himself in
the mouth after shooting his wife, is
recovering from his wound in the
county iail. A charge OF assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to com
nit murder has been lodged against
him. but in the event OF the death o;
Mrs, Boyle a more TGili
be preferrcd-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
DR.. GOSHEN AGHAsT
AT SCARS ON A||
Pastor Says University 81
dents and Faculty Lack
Proper Spirit.
ATTACKS CHERISHED Z
Faculty Is Called ''Pile /
Stones Students @Row
dies and Vandals.s

Tic difference between r. dos-ei,:
Igomote and fairy princa,r is vast.
1t IS not so vast as is tHo cinercpcnti
tween what the tnive.si.y OF Uts,'
and What the Rev. Elmer /. Gns:
thinks il ought 10 be.
The Rcv. Elmer J.. Goshen has
great respect for tie students al
University Of Utah. nor Sc, ias ne
overweening rcndness for the fncr
The one. he says, are rog'dies. the ID
sticks and stones
And let II zoe known TINT The n
Elmer I. Goshen does not run his wo
through sausage grinder when se
dresses himself 10 The ask OF letting
world know what his IDEAS OF the .
versity students are and what they
respecting the faculty chat guides
destinies of those students. DR.. Cos
Is an accomplished man. He studied
the ministry and ne made good
OF a. He - endowed with a flow
language that would put Shame upon'
crest OF a swollen river al food,
Yesterday Dr. Goshsn turned
spigot and let out few gallons OF
cisive language. He drew on the
that his well-knowr and much
spected voca buiary ile,j in storc. 4
believe ii. kind friends, DR.. G. has q
considerable VOcau. T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Seeks Former Jowelry Salesman.

A. HolmberG. travelling salesman for
o. a Hayskan Bros. * Co., clothing and
jeweiry merchants OF Chicago, that his
Predecessor, Il man known as Tom Bur-
Ton. had failed TO stop MS activities as
salesman when his connection with the
company was severed. iolmberg said
that Burton had been making sales. both
in Montana and here. and pocketing tho
advance money. An effort Is being made
by the police 10 locate the accused man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Arrest Alleged Opium Users.

Charged with having In their possession
the appurt enanses and drugs for opium
smoking. II b Lyon, f. Il. Brooks and
May Doran wgre arrested at the Opheum
hotel at an Carly hour yesterday morn
ing by Patrn!men Lund and Cobbe 4
search OF the room in which the prisoners
were found failed to reveal the ap-
paratus. THE policemen later found an
opium ~ni1e and quantity OF gum opium
ley say was thrown out OF a
efure the door WAS opened. and
iners were accordingly locked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
List of Visitors.

foliows;
Emmett Cameron. Blaine Bowman. Henry
Younr. Le1lie csIking. Charles BilImeycr clyde
Renshav. C. l.. Powell. s. g. Dummy. John "
Jsmss; c,1., . M0yis ] Way: C. a James. ~ y.
Tn'Psa M ,IsmaI H Brown; W; c. STARK.
y, Parrish. Max A. Jscuscb. A. n Larson J.
Brown. D. Adams; NJ. S Wade. Walter Seville.
Valentine. 1. W. sowIes. II. D. ch,s., " s.
hender.on Thomas NJ Giilispe. W. T, Man
Clurs P. F. Gilmar.in 9. ' Brennan, c;eSrro
Bradley, william w Lcwls. J. Brown r.
9eTss,sn sss rTsd S,ss sSs.dS r. E'%p'on Lester
Bridge. Masa: william Hawkes.. p P Joho-
son. I,eulensn. TTsnt'e,h infantry, Fort Doug
Hampton; W. Keapf, Il, Lsurin. H.. Tasman. c.
a. ou,gsy. C Q, ogisley. J. A. Groesbeek, 4.
+. p Walters. travelling agent for the r. G.
G; railroad. Colorado SPRING.: Colo; Roy Davis.
psny. Dosvor css ioshus S Bssn. DSa'' ). ssR sSR
wIlisna susssts, D. G. Judd. 8. NJ Mitchell,
Ms O. T. sehramra. ~. and Mrs. 't charIe. Var Var
EIa. gyks, shs,ot AiSers shhpkey yssn FInans' Mn
s.nn.r. Gidvsis: r Ms9,in. siioo' Denver; Ms II V
Stanton, Denver: G.; B. Garfield; Jelae Foari
Jr.. G. 4. smur;h-aite. W. =. Toilet. c. II
smurshvsite. 8. W. Casper. New MEXICO: Nc
too, la: Mr and Mrr soldsn ciawron. MIs
Mrs Carlton. " L Dykes. webb Grions. Ha
gel Coiiette. Miss Emma Watkins. j. S. Smith
Silver City. Utah: IL +. Fernst-om. c. Ds
Wis. Mr.. and Ms. W. ". wtehee. @r. 81 A
HadIey C. W guupIn. wsshinEton. D. c.
David Rqdger. J. l.. Farmer. Mis- Ester Ghno
MI. Hatfield. Hr. and Mn. F. II. Lob. c
Hatfield. Hr. sad Mrs r. C. scnnldt Mr. an
Hrs. H. {. Barnhordt. Mics Anna Cronuiu Mr
and Hr, Orcar EmEu. T. r. obcriander. Muir
ray: r. 3. Cooper. K. ". Chisholm. job
Moore. Il. ~. Wagner. Chicago Albert Uich
ford Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Kelley. Iovelie wyo.
william p MoTmcJer. Eric. Pe.: Lucille Hu,
Per. Milwaukee: M'. and MEs. W. Z, Hall. 81
aud Ars. 4. Hart
s. $. Mnter. A. Il. Palmci D. x. svaze'
A. 3. Martin. H. H. Jackson. g y. DoaeyaI
Huukius. A r. carihon. Boise; Leon Ems
strom, II. J. wocohe. ~. a snyder Deuyo
L. Gnl, New York; o Z. MuNullen. r.
HcHuileu, b. d. Lyon T. J. Egeds,ei. NJ
v. AeMuiion. ". +. Smith, CAPTAIN Georze !
Estes. ". L. Graves. s. W. Torenson. ". !
las: ". O. Tuttle 7. MeraineriAr. Or. c. y
wilson, Fort Dcugias: De- aud Mrs H.
Nat,iii Miss Florence Gilmore. Miss oms Me
SEQ, T. r. Robin:. z :. Peirco. Gertrude Goo
Iu. Kate o. sun. M. J. T. wsrdenbur
Miss A. pisndor. Sir. sud arE. A. J. Johns'
and wife. Mr.. and Ma. w D. outesit. NI
Lois North. II. Barker. Il Alsud J
Fairbanks. J. Leo forbsnka. Miss Violet Bar
sey Miss yio soTeason. Mis- yary PAUL.. 81
Foster. Mr. anG y.B. = d. Wlnega-. ".
Marin. Mis- A. L Ferr.ol' Mrs Lavon
p ". Stout, Nr aud Ir- J. y. kcste.
yIsE Louise Herman. Mia Jennie K-oil. III
Alice Geiaer- Waiia waIla. WASH; Mrs. Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
BINGHAM EXCURSION
IS GREAT SUCCESS
More Than 600 sigl,tseers
View Wonders of Mani
moth Copper Mine.
ALL ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
.''Spielers" Give Tourists In.
teresting Lectures on
Points of Interest.

q More than six hundred-s19 to be ex-
took advantage OK the special excursion
10 Bingham. A great number had never
before made the trip TO the famous min
Ing camp. and upon the return the only
topic of converse tion was the stupendous
size of the project now being carried out
there Those who had travelled the road
before were interested la noting the effect
which the 22.o0e ton operation every day
is having on the mountain OF ore en-
braced ia the workings OF the company.
A better day could hardly have been
had for The excursion. even IL the local
eather prophet. a Fl. Thiessen. had
been given exact specifications before
hand. The party left Salt Lake at LIS
o'clock ard arrived In Bingham at about
o'clock, giving the visitors more than
two hours IN the camp before the return
trip WAS started. %
Expert lecturers, OF at least expertly
trained lecturers, had been provided. Lest
the lecturer might forget some of the
facts and slgureS OF which he was to In
form the tourists, each had been pro-
vlded with notes. Stationed In one end
of each car OF the special train the lee
turers. or "spielers,' as someone yester-
day referred TO them. told the excursion
lists that the operations at the mine riv-
aled In magnitude those on the Panama
canal: that n mountain of low grade cop
per ore 1900 feet high Is being cut down
at the rate OF %. 900 tons daily; that this
work requires the services OF 1900 men
and that tho equipment IN daily use con-
sists of 22 steam shQvcis rs locomotives,
35 miles OF railroad and 500 steel cars
One car of powder, said the lecturers is
burned every day and the blasts are most
Cr1Iar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16
Rio eraude Employees Contribute.

Employees OF the Denver & Rio Grand c
shops yesterday turned over 10 the Trib-
VINE, ,$io.TJ for the relief of flood sufferers.
This sum makes a total OF $4,000 con-
tiomted by the D. IL r. G.. shop en-
pIoyees. 5000 haying been turned IN on
April z