davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
|| GET TOGETHER,
|PLEA Of POWERS
\ Spirit Of federation Is
Needed More Than
\ Ali Else.
b NEW UTAH ARISE
/ for Burial of Vexing
lestions That Have I'm
esisd Advancement.
rsIsd Advancement.
.t,rtinued From Page p

=, oolitlcs. and The term OF
hs during good behavior.
w n is a sad condition Of af-
eS.n you find men mSh UP In
.."ls Of their nation, both in
.e.n,Iye and legislative divisions
eNTsrnn,ent. as we'll as the vel
sn,ls attacking the decisions
. snnrts and making accusations
,He and honest men who are
4. on the Judiciary: advocating
|t,or<inc the recall system. 60
-. ons end Of the nation to
rsT supporting theories of So
HI tendency. ! sometimes Won
|slk.y ere sincere.
IS Conditions,
. BUSINESS conditions of this
al this rimA are not
an afraid the masses
|szr ar7ayed against ;he classes.
Il. 10 say. lnDor against capital.
r,,v good citizen should make
IN 10 stay this condition Of at
A Labor and capital are our two
m Elements and should remain
"a. They both have rights that
4 4, maintained, Capital and
-,Eye should obey the law. Cap
|,bold give an honest wage for
a llbor. The honest la boring
,fould abandon his socialIstic
. nd give an honest days work
h bones, wage.
|hs tssn written recently by one
a great labor leaders whom you
r.. John Mitchell. that The
= sage Garner has made up
Ii that he must remain a wage
n issua with Mr.. Mitchell, as
|H many Other sc-called labor
Ii For the cry of The working
/ n tJiay is the high cost Of liv-
d that his wage--or compensa-
|rJuu may call it's TOO small
Il gilh The high price of food
! L she great LABOR leaders. as
1 B the heads Of the different
~ denominations. with the as
- o. the chief executive OF IhiS
! and he conservative states
|1io surround him. would make
n 10 get a large percentage OF
2o.ins men back To the land
|rl whereby they could become
|tsn landlords. raise plenty uf
n ay their toll and energy TO
a themselves and their fam
'ss would solve the present
cf high living and. 10 my
y ls the only solution 10 the
uhior'unata situation.
~ fstimaters, who have sCru-
ihs situation. claim that there
~ Than "a per cent OF the
'1n population living In the
ital great many Of them are
!sanng ANYTHING. but. like a
Eorms. are living off each
si'h empires OF land not pro-
mything for the reason that
a fares 10 IN il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Regulation of Railroads.

Let me- begin with the railroads
We have adopted an elaborate system
OF governmental supervision Of rail-
roads. Our interstate commerce
commission is working well There
was "A time when all attempts OF the
government TO supervise the railroads
were regarded with contempt by those
in control OF tho railroads. But it
worked out well is always the
case when a people endeavors 10 cor
rect an evil, though not always
knowing the hest method for the cor
rection Of tho evil. The people con-
uuered and the railroads have adopt
cd the sensible view OF this super
vision. So long as the railroads aban-
don rebates and unjust discrimina-
lions. so long as they keep ont OF pol
itics as they should. so long are they
entitled Ia he considered as the great
arterisl circulation of this country
and so long are they to he defended
from unjust attacks.
The government again touches
business in the tariff | shall not dis
to adopt, whether it should he free
trade or protection. However what
ever change we make should be made
in The light OF careful investigation
and should be made with the under
standing that whatever change we
mako will affect business conditions,
and when We are ready 10 make the
change II should be made In n way
that will disturb existing business
conditions AS little as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

men OF knowledge OF business affairs.
There are many difficulties connect
ed with n change In our monetary
system. Certain people wish always
10 HlaRe any proposed change a basis
oi ATTACK They are continually as
crloing evil motives TO public men.
Not everyone IN public Office is pos
sessed OF evil motives. On the CON
rarE. good motives are the rule and
eyi! ones the exception. And let me
aod the ascribing OF evil motives To
men In public service hasn't helped
the government
Another important relation OF the
general government TO business is I'm
the public domain In this connec-
uon let me soy 10 you of the west
VINO are interested vitally in this
subject that there are better times
coming than in the past two years.
We are goiTg TO get away from
sanatical ecstacy on the one hand
ana a blind desire 10 appropriate and
inonopoize n much OF the domain
as possible on the other. We must
attract capital to the useful de-
Ne!opment OF the public domain and
2, the same time guard against use
less waste on the one hand and
monopoly on the other When We
can obtain the concession from each
SIDE OF the public domain that the
man on the other side is not A thief
We will hava gone a long way to-
ward settling this question,
l maven gotten used Ia making
an affidavit TO the effect tnst I have
not a personal interest every time
the question OF The public domain
comes before me. This is rather en-
barrassing and II interferes with the
administration OF the duties I plead
Tor tolerance, for the belief In the
honesty OF every man until his dis
honesty Is proven
Another important place in which
the general government touches bust
ness is lin IT'S restraint of combina-
hons made in violation OF antitrust
laws TO restrict interstate trade We
have recently had two great decis-
Ions. | refer TO the decisions OF the
United states supreme court In the
Standard Oil and the tobacco cases.
These decisions were epoch making.
They were important not because
they were different from former de-
cisions. or because they differed from
opinions Of eminent legal authorities,
but because the cases involved two
OF the greatest trusts that had ex-
listed in the country
These trusts were typical Of the
trusts OF the country, FOR which the
courts had to provide remedy. Tie
Standard OIL trust involved all the
phases of illegality and crimlnality
that made necessary such an notion.
The tobacco case was combination
formed supposedly within the Law,
through the aid of skillful lawyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
State Can Stand Alone.

Much has been written and spoken
about us calculated to cause people
to believe that no good can come
from Utah. Some OF IL was deserved
some Of IL did us grave injustice
nave liyed here mote than y quarter
of a century. | have observed our
people, marching steadily onward In
Inc fierce conflicts that have AT times
shasen The state as By an earthuuake
I have seen Utah emerge each time
little more like the rest OF tho
union. And from The experience here
In which ! have been schooled / de-
clare and believe that Utah can work
the gods grind slowly but they are
grinding all The time and the CrIst
OF these mills here VIII SOME day be
acceptable 10 the nation. What we
need now more than all else Is a spirit
of liberation. What we need to recog-
nsze is the fact that we are all chill
dren Of the same God. actuated by
the same impulses. possessed by The
same love. the same passions and the
same faculties The time has come
for those who arc called Gentjlcs 10
condemn unsparingly among their
own people the things that people
ought not TO do. The time has come
for those who are called Mormons TO
condemn. and To spare not. those
among the Mormon people who do
things that the nation Says must not
be done. and the time has come for
us sll To condemn tho mischief max
crs who pain, us bla acker than we
really are. for the state stands upon
the threshold Of a great reformation.
that will draw aside the curtain and
when the old Will pass out of sight
and the NexinG questions that have
imneded our advancement will be
buried never again TO be resurrectcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Sees New Utah.

Out of The flames OF The conflict that
has caused us much sorrow and filled
our hearts with bitterness there ia
certain TO arise n new Utah singing
paeans to the republic and ieaIouslv
guarding those foundation principles
winch have made the American peo-
pie the greatest people In ali his
tory.
L can find no language more fitted
to conclude these remarks than The
words that / used upon another oc-
casion and In another city. when.
speaking for our state. | said:
II ! could make clear 10 YOU The
vast amount OF unclaimed wealth
stored in natures treasure vaults
which some day will sdorn the homes
Of Utah If I could nroll the nan
Drama OF the future when Utah shall
come Ia her own: II I could show Won
the wonders of Gods great trans
formation scene at evening hN the
Great salt Lake. as the sun sinking
behind purple peaks lights torch Of
crimson: and orange and gold and
touches the sky with sortencd iints
and the lovelieSt shades of the love
liest colors; IL YOU could watch the
shadows stalk from mountain peak
10 mountain peak until the lights of
the city of Destiny break forth In
the valley below: II you could con-
template the possibilities when the
drop curtain Of tomorrow shall he
nfted. YOU would say as did Brigham
iounE when his eyes first rested upon
our Wondrous valley:
THIS Is THE PLACE-DRIVE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

which might bring about a condition
that would work a great hardship
and possibly bring on an unnecessary
panic such AS the history OF tins
country has never recorded.
Personally. | believe the members
OF the Commercial club who are
present now, and whose intention
and purpose II is to uphold the rights
Of property as well as individual
rishts--for they should and must go
hand in hand-will agree with me
when 7 saw that we have little TO
fear from the concentra ton Of wealth
In our country. And whenever the
American mind becomes so imhucd
with the Socialistic idea of conhs-
eating the rights Of others for The
benefit Of themselves, The reaction
may be so radical that IL might shake
the very founda ton OF our republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
! tRsciprocity.

a, ,n ,nere may he bread riots.
|r5p hu IN efforts through your
,r,'cs w,'cs 10 procure rcci-
ID s',Ssments with Producing
IN ". 10 my mind this win
',lsl, 'einnofary relief. as II
h lr9,s cure when you buy your
\ rels alolher country. that
~ N. your money and Won
E.Irr. produce. If YOU raise
hh III your own soil YOU
'"e money and the
,.luon, believe tendIn. -
nmsnl OF these rnndiiio,,o nc
n r me law OF supply and
'il6ra6 dre Producing enough
eiIior or O.000.0 900 pcoplo
'1-, p WIN continue 10 be
st ana op' II We have 100. 900
stt9 produce only enough
nri,ss sneh 1t becomes a case
= s,,sa Of lltc nttcgi and
~ l l,x,,lh lhe most money will
tan ,,ch v.hh and the poor la
y Min ono no is waiting for a
ior never matcriaIize ard
H. ,o.. ,a"oney enough to CON-
1hh ass.hct .s,hct FOR his beef and
knr e n supply decreasing
'"' see 10 relief In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

AS tho president res,,ned his seat
former Senator kearns arose and. lifting
his glass high. proposed rising toast
10 the health OF the president, that he
might be spared for long and useful
public service The toast was drunk
amid rousing cheers.
The president lefi the club immedi-
ately for his train and the cheers OF his
hosts at the banquet followed him TO the
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

edness to the club in being made an
honorary member of the club, and I
shall continue TO trade on thst rela-
tlon With the club as long as pos
sible.
] had intended TO speak about the
growth of Utah. but after hearing
the address OF my eloquent friend
who preceded me. all can say is.
am convinced. I am exceeding pleased
with the eloquent addresses made
here this evening, pleased 70 be
taken In, so to speak. among your
resources. into Your mines. TO learn
OF tine retrospecIs OF Your develop
mcnt and of Your aspirations.
shall value highly the opportunity
this trip has given me to learn Of
the local aspects OF conditions in
various paris Of the country and par
ticularlv In your state.
| shall say few words to YOU as
business men with reference TO the
relation of the general government
10 business 7 shall invite your at
tention 10 the places where the gem
er3l government touches business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Wonderful Resources.


We have in Utah tho largest cop
per mine in the world the Utah
- Copper mine, which has blocked out
over 100000 tons OF copper ore.
and which I'm three years has paid
nearly SI.oOo.OoO In dividends. We
have in the south the largest deposit
of iron Gre known To exist In Iron
county. In southern Utah, Is the
wonderful iron mountain of which
Professor NewhnrrS says
"These deposits are probably not
eXcelled In intrinsic value by any In
the world"
Mr, John T. Jones. an eastern ex-
pert says that he found In Iron
county body of iron ore that will
aggregate more than ioo.ooo,ooo
tons"
We have asphaltum and mineral
wax and mineral rubber. We have
gold and silver and lead. We have
Illuminating oil and fuel oil We
have sulphur In immense deposits
and salt petre and alum, We have
marble and onyx and alabaster. We
have soda and nitre and the finest
nf building stone. We have almost
everything but diamonds, and We
have money with which - buy dia
monds,
Our coal measures are wonderful.
Professor Jones. who is an authority.
declares that we have immense bod
les OF coal OF sufficient breadth and
thickness 10 supply the whole United
States for centuries. Our annual out
put exceeds two and half MIL
lion tons.
our mines Of precious metals have
rewarded capital with dividends eH-
cecding si0.00o000.
We have salt In solution in the
Great Salt lake sufficient 10 load a
train OF cars extending 1863 times
around the earth and then leave a
string OF 5000 cars upon q side track.
And out upon the desert there Is "A
deposit Of almost pure salt. the VAL
ne OF which has been estimated at
$50 900. 900 Wo produce more than
100000 900 pounds Of sugar annually.
We have over 1000, 600 sheep and
more than 100000 cattle and we
raise IS per cent Of our wheat crop.
that amounts 10 $500. 600 bushels an
nualiy. by means OF what is known
as dry farming. for our farmers. b.
Intelligent effort. arc causing the dcs-
ert wastes so called to produce an
average OF nineteen bushels Of wheat
Dcr acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Agrees With Kearns.

With reference 10 the attention
which Senator kearns peid in his
eloquent address TO tho movement ~
returning To the farm. let me ss>-
tina; 7 agree with mis- solution l am
an optipist and look for some clo-
mens IN tho s!tus 'inn 70 cure the dis
ease. I believe that statistics, which
as Judge Powers SAYS. add 10 the
force and solemnity OF an address.
VIII show that II is more profitable
~ so back To the farm ilIsn to remain
in the city, and 7 believe that the
productivity of our great empire will
he so increased that we VIII produce
enough 10 feed the 100000 200 mouths
that We will have 10 care for IN
1850
Just a word more. Let me impress
this upon Nou. let us all unite In
the belief i'll the honesty Of the other
man. Let us disregard rhe state
ments OF The muckr2ker--snd II We
disregard these statements they will
be without influence Then will
find II easier TO 90 on to prosperity
and 10 make OF this magnificent coun-
try n greater and more prosperous
nation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-23

holy city, Gods temple, and concern
Ing the Jews who had returned from
Babylon. The sad story of their trials
and the desolation Of the city and its
exposure to enemies touched his heart
and led him to prayer. That prayer Is
the subject of this lesson.
Undoubtedly the recorded prayer of
Nehemiah is merely an cptomized
statement, for we read that he made
the matter a subject of earnest prayer
for four months before he reached the
point of action where God used him
in the fulfllment Of his own petition.
The Souls Sincere Desire.
The Poet has well defined prayer as
being "the souls sincere desire, utter
ed or unexpressed" Another has well
declared that it lis the Christians
vital breath: that is to say. Christian
character cannot be maintained with
out prayer any more than human
life could be maintained without
breathing. Who has not noticed that
all the great Bible characters used of
the Almighty were accustomed to 20
to Him regularly in prayer and to
seek for guidance from Him in re-
spect to every matter: Ever the great
Redeemer. holy. harmless, indebted
and separate from sinners, needed to
pray to tine Father needed His fcl-
lowship and communion needed TO hc
in touch with the Infinite one. Soy
eral of His prayers are recorded, and
We are told that He spent the entire
night n.praver on SOME occasions.
Some may ask. Would the Almighty
change His plans in answer to our pc
titions? Assuredly He would not.
Indeed. on the contrary, We are eau
toned in the Scriptures to ask only
according to His will. We are warned
that if we ask ainiss our petitions will
not be answered Hence the necessity
for studying Gods Word and being
enlightened thereby.
The Redeemer gave us the keynote
to this. saying, IF ye abide in Me and
My words abide in you, ye may ask
what We will and it shall be done
unto you" John Ky. ~ Alas. how
few seem to note the two limitations
of this promise:
a. The one asking must be IN christ
abiding in Him. This means that
the petitioner has turned from sin, has
accepted Christ and the terms of dis
cipleship 1t implies that he has made
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-23

ested in the land
of his fathers.
While TX in 9
one day he over
heard two men
talking in the He
brew tongue, and
accosted them.
They had been to
Jerusa lem and
had returned. He
gladly in gu ired
respect ting the
holy Inn a the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-23

Il full cOnSecra .
ton of his life to
the Lord and be-
come Il new crea-
ture in G. h T. | $ t
J G S u s. Such.
a b | d i n & in
Christ. may pray
to the Father.
(2) After hay
ing co III g into
membership and
fellowship with
the II G n d. the
Messiah, t h G S @
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-23
| 9lBTESGAr.ENT TsnEs
MIC gOI& Inn j.
||911IADEG[N4l>4E.
| ~! BIBLE STUDIES
THE VALUE OF PRAYER.
Nehenniah,s Petitinn For Israel.
BIBLE. STUDIES
THE VALUE OF PRAYER.
Nehemiah's Petition For Israel.
Nehemiah NOV. GO

Nehemiah Nov. &c
"The crecindl. fcrrcnt prayer Of righteous
man Grdiich much. james Z, H
~ THIRTEEN years after Ezra's
company returned TO JeruSa
~ lem. Nehemiah went thtthsr
with an escort and full auth
ity from the king of Persia To rebuild
the wall of Jerusalem and Ia rVStr,c
its gates. 1t would appear that Ezra -
reformation. while very helpful 20 tn"
people, brought against them the vic
lent opposition of their nci%hbors, "a
was to have been expected. The Jews.
now considerable in numbers. were
despised by their neiShbors. who wish.
ed to drive them out of tn" land The
wall of the city was poor ana did net
withstand the attack.
Josephus says that Nehemiah, weal thy
and favored of the king of Persia, re.
sided in the kings palace at Shushan.
He was n pious man and deeply inter
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-04
Preparatory Work.

Now is the time to begin searching
yourself to decide what bad habits
you will abandon the first of the year.
The trouble about good resolutions
Is that most of us want to make them
for other people. We have overwhelm-
ing desires to better the world by
building spiritual additions to. our
friends. or by adding intellectual ga
bles and conscientious side porches to
our acquaintance. We have our der
ricks ready to hoist the beams from
the eyes of the rest of humanity in
stead OF the notes In our own optics.
Also, good resolutions have been
permitted to degenerate into a con-
ventional giving up of smoking. swear
Ing. or drinking. There are many
other things that may be given up by
those of us who neither smoke. swear
nor drink.
AS matter of fact. We are not ma
king good resolutions: We are making
negative resolutions If We would
say: Il WILL" instead of II won't" We
might add unto ourselves good traits
which would crowd out the evil ones.
There must be a substitution. You've
got to get a cork leg for the one you
perform the surgery on.
II We should seek to add good to
ourselves We would not have so much
time to find sparable bad in others.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-04

There's lots Of things I'd like to say
about the women's fads today,
About how they today are thin and on
the morrow fat:
But just when pungent phrase form.
Just when my thoughts are getting
warm,
1t happens that look upon my new
plush hat.
The foolish things that women do I real
ly ought to roast. that's true:
The way they try to get to vote Is
funny. as to that:
But Just when I take up my pen to
write about the sense Of men
My eyes will wander till they see my
new plush hat.
I know that women always wear a pile
Of artificial hair
In switch and coil and dainty pun and
huge and monstrous rat.
But as I turn a paragraph designed to
make the reader laugh
Upon the hook before me looms my
new plush hat
A fuzzy-wuzzy thing. indeed: devised to
meet my cranial need.
But with the lack Of beauty OF a drip
ping. half-drowned cat:
Before I think that I should try to pick
the mote for sisters eye
I mediate a moment on my new plush
hat.
An olive green-a dainty green-a cute
and cunning tint, I ween:
But whittier are We drifting and what
are We driving at?
give II up in sore despair: I'll Jest no
more OF women's wear.
Since I have been induced to don a new
plush hat.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-04
Advocates Their Separation.

IN his biennial report to the COVER
nor. Warden T. W. Smith of the state
penitentiary advocates strongly the
separation OF the conyicts who are
not naturally criIninally inclined and
who are serving sentences for first Of
fences from the seasoned cOnvicts OF
which the penal institution is filed
He says that more than 100 young
men are daily more or less in contact
with the most hardened criminals and
If they are not criminals themselves
when they are placed in the institution
they will probably come out such.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-04
Personal.

1t is said Mrs. Eddy's will will be
attacked by relatives.
General Sir John French wants
more troops for Canada.
President Taft and family enjoyed
their Christmas holiday at the White
house.
1t is said Congressman Norris will
soon renew the rules fight.
DR.. Cook says he is done with
searching for the north pole
Mrs. Bertha Mott. on trial at Oma-
ha for murder, was acquitted
4 very large concourse followed to
the grave the remains Of Chicago's
fire chief.
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Stewart speaks of savings eff
fected in the railway mail service.
Captain Robert f. Peary has prom
ised to furnish congress the proofs
on which he relies to show that he
discovered the north pole.
Captain Peary proposes to estab-
Tsh his claim to the discovery of the
pole.
President Taft played Santa Claus
in giving away Christmas presents TO
White house employees.
The investigation committee found
that Senator Lorimer did not use
money to secure his election.
Nebraska's chances for landing the
circuit judgship will be improved if
the state can center on one man.
Goyernor-Elect Wilson of New Jer-
sey will continue his warfare against
the senatorial candidacy of James
Smith, Jr.
The Columbus journal., 1911-01-04
Ben Pitman Dies Suddenly.

Cincinnati. O-An Illness that had
only in the last day or so been regard
ed as serious resulted in the death
invenor. Pitman, who was born il
Trowbr;dge Willis, England. in 1922
was the author of several works on
photography and introduced in Amer
lea the system of shorthand writing
which bears the name of his brother.
the late Sir Isaac Pitman. He came
to this country and settled in Cincin-
natl in 1853. He invented process
Of engraving.