davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter bingham Maynard are still
II town. staying at the Murray Hill Hotel en-
gagged in experimenting the decorations and al
terations OF their new house. No. III East For
tLeth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

The Count and Countess de Laugier-Villars Ieav
town tomorrow for Bar Harbor. where they vii
be the guests Of Nine. De Laugier-Villarss father
Johnston Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
MOTOR LEGISLATION.

1.-THE new bill abolishes the speed limit but
forces the numbering Of cars
To put compactly
The choice of ills,
'Tis not exactly
The pace that kills.
TITS conscience slumbers
While wild wheels whizz,
So It's in numbers
That safety is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Mrs stuyvesant Fish left town yesterday for
Newport for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
MUST WAIT
FOR PARRY

At fAs ar=se lAi sse@iing 81 fhs
Guy rauncii held AZ nesn tetay. sse
sra lar2r Improvement hiiis wsfs
held uu oWfuE 60 the absence Of
President farfs from the city An
act Of ths reesut state legislature
rsus rnfA the passage ~ any wa
peaYentsnt ordinances IN the ali
ssaes Il she president % the city
council
The secular rfsdieaWsnt 81 tie
euaneli was made knasu ehsn the
rsafatseesi sfsilnancr faf he paving =
rHasprrt street from f1rst avenue
nafth 20 k1fth avenue vest came up
faf discussion.
Nantfssf special meeting - the
esuneii wtu be bold Tuesday even
Ing ~ nest "a esk 90 discuss The var
hs4a matters that ne council uas
d.karrrd from acting on AZ today >
nss#tiuE
The special committee on city hall
and yitY hall site reported that no
Conference had 81 yet been held with
the county officials 70 fiN the Gate
% the suenini elections - both city
and couhfF Il d designed e. hold
HfN elections 9th % which Will be
- decide questions ~ bond issue
- the same day ara thus effect a
considerable saving n the eort of
ths election.
Tbs matter AS laid on the table
hhd via - discussed at hest weeks
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
MH WAS
ARMkD WITH
Huge GLIB
BANDITS THREATENED TO
BGAr Worlm's BRAINS OUT

Two hiFhwaYmrn. enc armed uith
a hese club. ard the other Win "a
hlH revolver, STOPPED Richard lehn.
e tit hyrimH street at II u.giaf =,
last ulHht hf thr corner 80 hfetn
avenue and unitsfaliy street. aHd
isid hin Go ihysn az bic hanfHs OF
ihvy Waaid beat hia bf.lnH aut
t.shu tuid them b. had a. mnHef
and thsY told him e sap elth fulr
miin before thry ruwaad him 81
readily rtfred bic hands and tire
thug with the sun showed pc re-
NolYsr against f.rhn.a fsrs while TIE
brute with she fluh mrnt thruuaf
him. Every pocket was TUNED rs g
side out. and he waa rouFhfs hauals 4
during the search
when the bandits Rad nnna
through him ard fauud 30 uunsf
they held him az the pslnf ~ the
sun while theY ruunaly eufard him
faf fuli minutc before letting him
81. They then walked lHisufelY
down the street IHbe police heard
OF tho affair hhout unu a'ei0ck thin
morning They have M clue sas
usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
GLORIOUS
VICTORY
Siwashes Sealped Frisco Pale
faces in ia-lnning Battle

II took a. innings - So Il. bu The
Asas ashes couldn't allow ths sceunh
ladies' aay of the week % uass with
cat winning the game.
Both icauis hltd played good ball
and when san francinco canir a.
bat Ia tbs BiHt,f % lssskfd - ~. Hish
the nccfe % s - 3 the siWashrs had
the game Tbru necurred ore az
those totally unexpected Things that
ElYe baseball its kaat Win the
hasra full kelly cams % bat Hnt
pounded out a little two baKKer that
brought the three men r. and tied
lhs sceHs.
TsH Ngfuilxia during the remainder
q tae Earas sss= #asfssthiuT Euaa g.
see 10th teams Tough; desperate
- but the stwnahss had the best
uf the batting
The HeoFe Is inntnEs
Seattle .s...ofseat eeeee II
Han Fuciscu. 9 ! % eetaoe e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
BIG CARD
At RACES

A big card pleased bis crowd
At the Meadows yesterday EiN rum
ming races and one trnttinE dash
were held. In the Els trot harhoY
Npu IN class time. Winners,
FIRST race. five farionEa County
D0Nn. Chandler az. 9 10 l. Time.
04i4
Second race. three and a half FUR
longs-quesn r.. MeClsss up. 2 to /,
Time. as.
Third race. ain furionaH-El Chit
huahua. 20 2. Henderson up. Time
tfftA
Fourth race. one mile and nifty
gards--GAmbacereN 8 10 :. l. FeRei
up. Time 1854
Fifth race. seven furlonEs Fondo.
I 20 /. Chandler up. Time i2sta.
sixth race. five and a half fur
longs. RhyE. 9 20 !. Dugau up. Time
fsOsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

BIG BLAZE
FIRE DESTROYS TIE PLANT or
TIE siEaoNs sHlsoLE MILL
COMPANY. AT wHATcom

WHATcuM. Aug. The ahinRts
miii and dry hiin ~ the sicmons
AhinKis NH company we're destroy.
~ ~ IRE iaat sVeatnE The loss 10
estimated al 81 Voc. including uue
and a hell million shingles No tn
sBrsnes The NTH bad h@sH operat.
- eleven years ana bad never had
a IRE before. The origin ~ the fire
- believed to have beHn snAfk
from the burner iKuitinE the 81 IS 1.
fuaf about the nil&
The payroll 81 the mill and camps
Was ahauf 40 men The company
uiii rebuild. bat possibly not 0u the
same elite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
MURDEROUS THUGS
BEAT THEIR VICTIM
ALMOST lNSENSIBLE
cHAs. povlNos RoeaGo or siiT HloewAVMGN. WHO
RRurAlIV aEAr HIM AFTER TAXING Hls MONEY

ChsNlfs naYlnH. a contractor iitr
Ia At s8ei sixth avenue. WAS held
up rahhcd ana beaten Is THUGS at
the eeTuef of Firth avenue and Wall
street al 10 O'clock last night
After robbins their victim of tttf,
thn bandits beat him With their zee
Noiteaa. nloW after blow rsiued GA
Ms head until he fell - the side.
walk almost unc0Hss faus. THE rub
hers eaea ped ana No cue o. their
identity has been found hy the por
lice.
Ne DOWNS Wa On his way horne
when he mes the two thugs. The
two men both short and tough look
ina sprang from "a dark corner,
Their fnVolxrrr were showed dan.
FegoualY close a. boNlnKs face and
h. auItklN put up hts hands.
The two bandits walked behind
their victim each holding the mamale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
rs DIVING
FOR GOLD

taras crowd assembled on ths city
f4ef ~ the foot ~ Madison street late
thlu aftsfnonn to watch o A Rem
iafaih tn diver make his first at
fefHrt q srrftrs from tho bottom -
ths has the IL which Jsus Wilson.
~ Insane man. three into the water
Tuesday morning uauiamtu says he
uiii surety get the nensy " u iH
thefa Mrs Wilson waa among the
xpef taturx
wilson ~ss sent O. she Htsiiacoom
asylum hY Judge AItsertsan. Last
Tuesday morning while ntrolliug along
ths waterfront with his Wifs ard
babies h. suddenly ard without warn
inK threw Into the water Hlx ~ sold
pieces. which he had IN his poases-
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

-BAR HARBOH- AuF & admiral
Sands attacking fleet in the naval
nianeuvers attempted - strike last
night Il came into Bar HafDar and
Vas ise hn4ealiy captured Admiral
Harker's fiest is nos coming IN from
esH.
The ma neuvers are a distinct VIC
tory for wireless teleEraphy. AFTER
q night spent In patroiinR. with the
men AZ their stations and the decks
rlaafad for action. the fog shifted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

VIENNA. Aug. IA saioniea dis
patch 20 the Neu Pref pfesne says
one thousand Villages tn the yicini-
- Of NeuaHtir have Furnished re-
crtiita 90 insurgents who have taken
an oath ~ fiaaeHty on behalf ~ a
revolution begore the bulgarian con-
sui School missfsases ard gifis are
organizing nurse corps. ana com
mlttees are soliciting provisions, y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
NABBED
NgW YORK BROKER CHARGED
VITA ENCOURAGEMENT Al
eESrEo As HE IS ABOUT TO
LEAve TIE COUNTRY

saw Yon9. Aus. Joseph
casan. IN broker eha h aeeussd q
aHnfuprtatlue pAsa from niauah
Hflith - iiaaHtes shigh she save
nlss 60 tnssst. aaa ssaaiMusd iu tbs
faiiae raaat fhls Afternoon Hhs pre-
TESTED BE fnnaesiige aud save haii IN
fha aufn ~ naaaa When searched ~
fhs raifes statiaH ne police faund
tiekst faH EHfuna and papers HhuWiHh
- bad dEeTsased - his business in fht
ra4aaalIaafsa sKehanaa for . 80 lie
>. -. = = Az "a : j 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

81 hts revolver a. the back % Dow
mss head while In this position
they searched his pockets and took
Nlo in gtcvntaehH aud s. IN money
from him
After thry had taken all that he
had they beat him almost inHenHl-
bile and then fled leaving their vie
tan on che slAoN ak.
afr Downs wgat directly haak t.
the paiiev station and reported the
affair. Detectives were sent out 60
Investigate.
on the WAY back DoNinG met a
man who locked like one Of the
thugs Who held him zap. Tie began
"a tel the man ~ the rchhVry, hop
ina % set a better lau. Al him. The
stranger told poyiug that he must
have been smoking ana walked
away DOWNS did not attempt any
physical force Ga detain the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
WAGNER FESTIVAL

MUNICH. Aug s.--A large num-
Der Of American and English visit
arH are here for the Wagner festival.
which opened today and will coutln-
ne until September ~ The works
70 be performed this year. under the
personal direction or f'rUf. ERNEST
won posnart are Der Ring deR
NlbeiunRen.+ Die MsistersinFer
Won NurnberR," Tristan and Tsol-
de-" 'Tannhauaer' and "Lohen-
grin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
ENEMY CAPTURED
ATTACKING FLEET IN NAVAL mAaEuvERs CONES TO GRIEF
SIGNAL VICTORY FoR WIRELESS TOPOGRAPHY

and At 4 40 o'clock this morning the
enemy vas sighted from Mount peg-
eft. A general alarm was seut and
sTsi.fz issued - wireless selesfaehT.
mimic battle and chase followed.
continuous TssisFs hsiag flFea ser 4
minutes The defenders used nat
urui draft. while the enemy was
eumpelled % use forced draft The
enemy. which was tncticaiiy captur-
ed. vas ordered % follow the blue
squadron into Frenehman'a hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
s TRIKE TO
4 FINISH

PARIS. Aug. "A dispatch from
the department - Mofbihan says
that rioting by ;arihers continues
Thirty were arrested anf aFfsiFnsd
ihiH afternoon Eleven were remand
"a The streets are pafrolisd b.
troops -Four thousand strikers held
= m.stiHF this afternoon ard voted
% continue the strike TO a definite
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
DESERTS
THE RING

NEW YORK. Aus. !. Matty Mat
thawa. former weiisr- weight cham
pten. deserted tnr prize rims today
ard apHtlsd for a position tn at
Eastern l7aH isHzue he gaE grofn
ised a piRes lie Hsya be IL out Of
ihe fguH for ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

an Interesting ceremony This was
the adoption 81 Presiding Elder ~.
" Thompson % Marquette Into the
Ofihway tribe The event was con
suFnuAtsd With imposing rites that
included the christening 81 the pre-
alflnE elder with 90 Indian nnrne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
CONFESSES TO
SIX MURDERS
eANrRsLI TIE INDIANAPOLIS eHoul TsILs PRISON oFFt
GALS rsE NAMES OF HIS MANY Wcvas

William NVateruon ~ Indianapolis
and Walter Johnson Of Newark.
murdered Alla robbed u 500 a
fsittsbufa man whose first name was
claude. last name forgotten. also
robbed % sos. carrie SvtFaNr % In
dlanapans whose death Is also a
uaystesy. charles eFdan, nskru -
Indianapolis kuuueth French ~
Belle FontnQue. O. All ~ ths bodies
were soIi go thv rteiieai eeiisEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
BATH FOR
THE FARMERS

sEAgfHT. - J.. AaR f@This IL
salt wHter daf" on the &eW Jersey
eaaai. ard the farmers - Ocean and
Monmouth ceuatIea. Nhp have ohssfV-
- the CUSTOM for years began - ar
rive IN farm wagons with their faaai=
lies seer after sunrise.
They HAD come Ter a dsye outine
and fof their annual bath IN Old aeeaa.
9assis from nsiEhborinE summer hn-
tsis turned out IN large numhsrs 90
elsN the picturesque scene. Tho hath
ina outfits. as usual. worn hy fhr
farmers ard their families. we're ~.
marsahie fer variety and originality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

SELECT A
NEW NAIVE

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug 7.-Ths
tea .ustsrs today selected the name.
international Irotherhood Of
Transfers ant Helpers" for the new
8maiEamafed association. WHITE
ribbons. as en- blauAtic Of peace. Will
De ssurn hereafter instead Of the
union badge A committee was ap-
pointed 20 dfnft resolution on the
most damuabls position taken by
the capitaiistic press referring 20
the Sew York and Chicago papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

INDIANAPOLIS. tnd.. Aus s.
CantYelL the neEfo grave rohber.
Now sffs lns time. has confessed un-
murders.
TIE tacai police are investigating
an hsllrFe the confession 90 b. en-
urfiy true. Evidence h being col
lecfed to BE- placed Before the grand
Jury
Csntreus alieSed victims were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

ELAIRA. n. =, Aug. IA plot
for a Wholesale peaitentiary delivery
vas unoafthed to day. a convict
confessed that The killing Of Guard
Gunaerson last wednesday was to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

PARIS. Aus s-Ths trial q the
Humbsrts opened to-day. thg epart-
room b~ing crowd with fashion
ah!ea. ShuHtly after unun the pria-
onegs Ware escorted into the reom
bv raarsss Madame Hambsrt came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
SMTTED
PUTNAM
DugS convalcseeuts Didn't Do
a Thing 20 Helena rwirler

The rssiuuhfahls NJ Pullman In
stead 81 striking nut Il men Yestsr-
DAY Was found for IL hitns aud Dag
dals's rffuries STORED away she game
~ a , e. Z scuFa ffleAsY pitched fhH
finest kIad ~ hall auh aside ffufn
MeNichaIs taa cffoH. naithsf OF
Witch uaa SERIOUS and both 81
esfs.tbie. the fisidiuH ~ tHu sHtifs
team waN perfect
HsRe HcsoFs shu arsN tour free
e's-t..{J 49, 49, s-cNss =. ....s:.. 80, :.
$3.50 tsff s7ft = sfss-
The iaeais had 1fHusd their hat.
fias gluthes. and TIE cheerful crack
- the tall aEaiuat he bat rafaied
Soy 10 Ghe hearts 81 tire fans
ugHs aggregation WNl have 80
win both to-day ard tomorrow ~
order e. break sssn 81 The series.
The aruFr hf Innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

fifss shs vas dressed entirely "
black ard locked pale. huf cufnpna-
81 Her husband followed and then
came noFman and Emils psuriEfaac.
brothers % Mrs, fiamheft. iaunttiy.
arm IN arm All save their place 81
rrsifener a. tas CaHessfssFis rrtsssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
PALMER is TARDY

WASHINGTON. u. G. Aus -
,s.fs..ss.s..lasa - ihe naakbindsrs. union
are beginning 50 comment on Public
Printer Hnlmefe deiaY in answertns
the charges filed against Miller
They contemplate making a request
for au answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

SYRACUSE. N. Y..Aug 7.-Reans
used 60 support the nes roof Of the
Rmith-Prenisr typewriter factory
we're blown over today Sixty car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
HE'S AN INDIAN
nsshodist Elder is Adopted BY the
obb~ay lndisps

IsAEsE. Mich. Aug a-The an.
ruai OHbWay Indian Methodist
camp nesting whlch has been IN
progress on the grounds a. Fequau1-
fng thia week, concluded today with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
JUDGE SAYS NAY

Superior Judge Aihersson yesterday
afternoon held that the Vienna cafe
Was not part q the community prep
erty Of the estate q the late Paul
Drestio, and mad. the order perma.
uent which has temporarily restrained
J. A Payne. administrator II the com.
muniiy property. from takina possess.
Ton q the cafe The court found that
the restaurant was the property q =
corporation ~ which Paul bfaHdo was
a shareholder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

The Bon Marcho has been grant.
sd permission 20 construct two
bridges and an Underground tunnel
between the main store and tbs now
auutx on First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
70 INJURED

penters and nasons were at work
on the roof "a the time. Twenty
were injured. eight OF them seH-
ously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

be- the signal for a general rush OF
armed prisoners Brooks the con-
vict Who shot Gundersou. sid 70 ac-
eordlug 10 the program. but the 9TH
ers feafed % support the attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

PORTO RICANS
ARE UNI0NISTS

ISpfASorOI.is. Ind Aus =
Applications fnr charters Tor three
unions 81 the iirothsrhood % Car
nrnfers ard JoinefN we're fecsifeIi
~ hsad4uaFtern frum Porte Rico To-
dag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

CoHsTAHTfNoPLE. aug. 7.-Of-
ficioia say that the utmost endeav-
ore Niil be- made - prevent exressss
n the suppression 81 the iusarFsc-
ton a. MunaHfir. Macedonia. only
the regular troops viii be detailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08
4 THOUSAND
VILLAGES ARE
I'M REVOLT

xlarFe number ~ Turkish reserves AZ
Pefiepe sold their arms and am
muniilon 60 the insurgents ami then
deserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

als-ksessss lsssssis.s-
man u this state. died yesterday
morning 81 diphihcria NJ the family
Residence. 100 Eastiske avenue He vas
Is years old nj the time - his death
and leaves q wife aud two sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

= .:s+-s :. -. .ls.i. - - :
=azas = asaal-lt ~ za-slF - - r.
Oakland. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

A. Spokane Spokane. q San
Franrteeu. 4
At Butte lnsts. 4. ssit Lake. 1.
Al Taeoma@ Tareha. g. los An.
Eeira. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-08

A. Portland Portland. :. saefa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1903-12-25

and organized labor for the mutual Sc
curety of investments and employment,
and, as already exists in Butte, Mont.
the greatest mining city and center of
the whole world.
Now, this fact is all important, for it
clearly indicates that these two insep-I
arabic and and irresistible, as well as
indispensable, organized forces of mod
ern industry must eventually unite, by
reason of their many interests in com
mon, though each must remain, practi-
cally, Independent of the other in it's
respective domain and sphere of in
~fiuence.
The same as our American school
system and our religious organizations
have specially in view the intellectual
and moral independence and respecta-
bility of American citizens and family
certers, SO likewise must u whole sys-
TEN of economics be practically applied
and periodically understood, as having
directly in view the economic indepen-
dence and responsibility of these same
SlJlLtllS dilu ldllllly CSiICIS IHIOuSuOu
our Union. So.
/ Indeed, scientific economics are, in
nature and in fact, the only foundation
for all higher progress among the great
masses, because it is already a univer.
sally accepted axiom of modern science
that not only the physical, but, to the
same extent relatively, the intellectual
moral and spiritual status of a nation
taken as a whole, is essentially, to {
certain degree, totally dependent upor
and influenced by the dominant eco
nomic status of its people in general
And thus does modern science clearly
demonstrate that scientific economics
are identical with practical christianit,
of the highest and most intellectual or
ders.
AS already intimated, this collectivisn
of organized capital and labor is fas
replacing the principles, SO called, o
old party politics and giving instea'
well defined economic principles an,
aims, as a scientific basis for our who'll
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1903-12-25

the west, because in this industry es-
pecially organized capital and organized
labor can and do meet on the most fav-
orable of scientific grounds in view of
the best result. possible to the average
western miner and w~age-earner.
In the first place, the mining of gold,
and to a certain extent that of silver
also, are to be considered as the great
est of mining industries by reason, of
the prevailing financial systems Of the
world. In these industries economic
conditions are normally scientific, be-
cause from the very nature of things
ruinous and dis~organizing competition
in production and prices is impossible,
practically speaking. This is certainly
"a most desirable condition because the
more profitable and staple an industry
the greater are the chances of high
wages to the w~age-earner, and with
this end in view competition ought to
be controlled through organization and
combination in all the other metal in
dustries Of u country. t
Furthermore, the mining men of the
west, as a ~capitalistic class, pay. the
best wages possible and are not .disros-
ed to amass fortunes out Of the sweat
and blood of those they employ" as is
unfortunately the caseAWith rare bat
most honorable exceptions however,
in other and eastern industries especial
ly, where immense individual and fan,ir
ly wealth is, in the aggregate, no more
or less than the direct result of over
charged rentals and under-paid or half
starved labor--the stigma from which
no tardy liberality or psu~do-chafity car
wholly efface. And finally l will say,
that it is the opinion of all who are vel
acquainted with the West, that, as
class, no -wage-earners are as truly
liberal and intelligent. as the average
western American miner and prospec
tor.
Thus, all economic conditions in thi.
great metal mining section of ting Yves
are irresistibly making for a proper un
{ Outstanding between organized capita
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1903-12-25

amental Americaa principle respecting
our home market in the past political
and economic life of our nation, in like,
manner and for the above reasons scien-
tiic collectivism of organized capital
and organized labor combined must be-
henceforth considered as the American
economic principle "par excellence, "
because through it alone can our vast.
natural resources as an economic world
power be properly developed, the same
as thus only a the rising economic
status of u great common people be.
placed, through higher wages on a
scientific basis.
In other words, the dominant politi-
cal and economic policies of our great
nation must henceforth be formed upon
exact scientific principles, with a we'll
defined economic end in view in favor
of the vast majority of our people.
And these economic principles, being
by nature purely, scientific, are, like all
other scientific principles, quite indie
pendent of any old party lines or poll
tics" whatsoever. Thus they consti-
tute. as a whole, truly independent
American principles of the economic
order, around which the vast majority
of u clear-headed and fair-minded
American citizens must eventually raj
ly, quite irrespective of any former
political affiliations or old party preju-
dices.
Thus will our whole political life
gradually rise from the low level OF
present politics up to the higher plane
of scientific economics. And it is pre-
cisely this impartial and enlightened
spirit of exact science that can alone
purify our present political atmosphere
by becoming dominant in the economic
or fundamental domain of nationa
life. In fine, scientific economists with
practical business ability must o take
the place of the political jobbers, pot
house politicians, who are the real bant
and curse of our democratic civilization
Now this is precisely what gives, from
a socialistic standpoint, it's Fundamental
Importance to the mining industry O