davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Adelaide Star Mines,
Limited
Sale Of Reduction Plan

Tenders are invited for the pur-
chase of the plant in relation
to the Smelter, Concentration
and Sampling Works of the
above company, situated at
Golconda, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Ore Shipments.

| The Utah Ore Samplng company on
4 Friday released cars OF ore from Utah
and 8 cars from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

additional Mining News On
ing Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
New Ores Opened.

crosscut was driven east on the 5oo
until large vein OF good ore was opened
and when work was resumed on the ooo-
foot level three weeks ago the manage
ment felt sure OF catching the same ore
at the new depth. but attention nrst was
paid to crosscutting TO the west again
AT the 95-foot point west stringer oil
good ore was cut, and at the llO-ioot
point a much better ore body was broken
into, and the crosscut has penetrated the
ore now for nine feet.
While al the mine last Sunday, MT;
Ross took sample Of this new ore, ana
II ASSAYS % ounces silver. being higher
than was expected He has ordered
car lot shipped 10 the Salt Lake market
Immediately in order 10 give the ore BODY
a more thorough test. Drifting is being
done both 10 the north and south, and
from this work will result the car ship
ment
Meanwhile, on the same level, the 500,
prosecuting to the east has been under
way TO encounter the ore known 10 exist
on the 500 as above stated, md after
proceeding for about thirty-ive feet some
FIRST rate orc was found. but time has
not been granted for its proper develop
ment al this moment Il looks. however,
to be worth exploring, but as from sew
entv-five TO eighty feet additional cross
cutting should bring the objective point
10 view. the crosscut Is being contlnuea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
NEW ORES FOUND
IN IDAHO M|NE
Pittsburg-Idaho Company Is
Working Now Upon the
Sixth Level.
TUNNEL BENEFITS FELT
Nine Feet of New Silver Ore
on Sixth Level Promises
Large Returns.

A. S. Ross, president OF the Pittsburg-
Idaho company OF Idaho, is back from
the mine. and reports for shareholders
that underground conditions are In very
satisfactory shape. The ma cement has
been delayed In the installation OF the
tramway, but this should be completed.
he states, by June 10. from which time
win be eliminated all hoistlng above the
400-foot jewel, also the wagon haul from
the mine to the railroad tracks. thereby
bringing the costs OF production down TO
a material degree.
Some decidedly interesting development
work is being done IN this dividend pay
er, now that the long tunnel is completed
to and beyond shaft connections, and re-
suits already are beginning 10 reward
the efforts OF the company Last fall the
management encountered water on the
600-foot level, and not being In n condi-
tion TO handle IL economically as
would be the case with the tunnel, then
in process, completed TO the shaft con-
nections work was temporarily aban-
doned on the 500, and the management
began paying attention to the 500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Sic aIte @eimatb.
@eitfcIeh

Site 9eute linb in @eitfalen nidt
lelten. l1eber IS Sabre a1te Berionen
gab es in 8eltfalen inn Sabre 1918:
II mannlide un6 II meibli9e; mber
100 Sabre alte: 3 mqnnlide un6 6
meibli9e, u1lo mebr ols 80 Sabre alte
gab es 1891 m1nnli9e nno 5000
|meibli6e Nerionen. @baracteriltii6
iii SOS itarfe ueberipiegen beS meibli=
hen @eihledts inn @reiienalter. =
Ser Sbutenperein in g e feier=
tie fem 50Oiabriges SrbiIaum. -
@auptlebrer Giorentini in 8orgen=
t r d feierte fem 25iabr. 3ienltiu=
bildum. = 0urd 8litidlog maroe
sic bebeutenbe 8eiitnng bes 2an0=
mirths 5dlummer gen. 80rnemarn,
IN I%rei5fe, BEL @an1m, einge=
aIdert. = Director 6. Merfens pom
@uBltablmerf @itten trat mod 40
;ocbr. Gbdtigfeit in BEN Hl1belta11o. =
Nadoem bie 1telte11 groben 8riiden
ON gonalbaugebiet am M%orbentbor
gu $ M nj fertiggelteut lino, mer6en
iett oie olten 2ippebriiden beleitigt.
Sci Sen Sprengungen tpur6en 6 Mr=
better i9per berlebt. - @ol6ene
@od5eit feierten sic @beleute Brocu=
rift 8ernb. 59niies in Mebeim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
&imoerede.
@credte Strife.

Gin 59malbenpaar, 8ater nno
M}utter, batte Elm geeit6en gebant;
iie >paren iebr fleibig gepeien, batten
INNER u11b immer mieoer nit ibrem
S9nabel feudte gr6e ooer feu6ten
9ebm gebolt, u11o nod einigen Sa=
gen mar 6as Melt fertig. @ater nno
Mutter freuten ii6 iebr; tie 5mit=
l6erten frobli9 ur6 bradten Seoern
unb @aare in 6as Sect, 6amit lire
ssqngen redt porm unb mei9 liegen
modten. gn6lt6 NOR Maes fertig,
uno sic 59malbenmutter mo1te
gier in bas Sect 1egen. Mber porber
flog lie nod NIT Dem &ater an Den
naben Gei9, benn Ga maren piele
Miiden, un6 6apon molten ii@ Die
@9molben einige. fangen un6 einen
berrli9en S@mauS balten. Na6oem
lie iatt mare11, flogen iie mie6er na6
ibrem Meit6en. Mber, o meb! Sn
oasielbe batte ii6 Elm Sperling ge=
iett. Die S6palben ibrieen uno
bodten nit ibren G9ndbeln na6
Dem 5perling; ser fro@ ms Sect 5u=
rid, menn oie S@malben geflogen
famen, Inn i'm gu baden, uno oie
S9malben fonnten ni6ts ausridten.
Sic modten nod 10 iebr i6reien, Ser
5perling febrte iid nidt 6aran, er
blieb rubig inn Neite itten. Scum flo
gen sic s9malben fort, famen aber
balls nit mebreren an6ern 56malben
8uriid. sic flogen on 6em Neite
porbei un6 5eigten 10 Ben an6ern
S6malben, 6aB in ibrem @eite Elm
freder Sperling fite. Mnn fingen
oud sic an6eren S@malben an gu
idreten un6 nod 6em Sperling 5u
Baden. Ser febrte ii6 aber an Dos
sdreien gar ni6t, un6 menn sic
@dmolben nod linn badten, 5og er
.iid INNER idnen in 6as Sect 5u>
rid. 60 flogen Tie fort, famen aber
bal6 pieoer> 11n6 ie6e batte in ibrem
@dnabel ettpos fe16te @r6e. Das
flebte cine nod Sen an6ern an 6as
6luglod, 10 BOZ 6ies INNER fleiner
murbe. sic flogen 6ann nod 5tpei=
oreimal fort, bolten mie6er feubte
@r6e, flebten iie an un6 madten 6as
2od nod enger. Ser Sperling
blieb rnbig i'm Meite iiben. Sim on=
oeren Morgen bungerte i'm ober,
nno er moute itd etmas 81 frel1en
iu6en. Mber, o meb! DaS 8lnglo@
mar 10 flein %gemor6en, bab Ser
@perIing ni@t mebr our@fommen
fonnte. Ct 1trengte iid 1ebr an; er
orudte, pas er nur fonnte, Inn Die
gr6e tpeg5uiprengen. aber biefe NOR
in ser Modt getrodnet uno 10 felt
g%emor6en, boB a1es Driden nihts
balf. Der fre6e @per1ing mnBte inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
EamtIienfretS.
Selbitbertranen

Gin ieoer gibt oen 8ertb ii6 ielbf
Wie bo6
Sd MIDI ie1blt anidlagen min, oo5
1tebt bel mir.
80 bo9gelteqt lit feiner auf Ser gr6e,
GoB i9 MIDI ielber neben linn per-
a9te.
Sen Meni9en madt iein 8iae grob
nn0 flein."
@Qs pieIen Menl9en feblt, bas lit
SOS Selbi tbertra11en. Sic berlaiien
ii6 al iebr auf an6ere. DaS lit Der
febrt. 3aS madt unielbitltan6ig un6
boltloS. @er ii9 ielbit bertraut, ltebt
INNER better als jener, Ser auf an0ere
bQnt. gertrouen ertpedt Gertronen,
urb mir fon11en itder iein, baB menn
mir nnS 1elb1t bertranen, au6 an6ere
uns @ertro1en i6enfen. SIN barten
9aieinsfampfe fomme es INNER 6ar<
ouf an, Sen Mutb gum 8ormdrtsorin=
gen lid gu betpabren, oaB mar Sen
Ylauben at iid ielbit nidt p%erliert
un6 5uglei@ bieien Mutb nno bieien
@Iouben or9 Sen 3au6ernben un6
3agenoen ein3uimpfen iudt. Mit je=
6em 0nent6en Selb1tbertrauen 6as
mir 6em Mdditen mitgeben, bringen
mir i'm .6abin, feline Obnmodt nno
Sdmd9e mehr uno mebr 81 iibertpin=
Sen.
1us &erbGngniBpouite fir Sen
Meni6en lit Sic Breisgabe ieines Ell
genen gelbit, 6enn 6amit mirft er
fem i6onites &1einoo, Sic Meni6beit
fort.
Ser Meni6 ion anes, rur ii6 ielblt
ni6t a%ufgeben,
Die Meni6beit lit bas 5elbit, Dos
ion inn Meniden Ieben!
Mufgeben ipnit Oh MIR sos Selbit,
Dos 6n nidt bi1t,
N1idt ienes, 6as in sir 6ie Menlhbeit
ielber it,"
Mie oft aber laBt man lid fem
Selb1t raltben unb entmenben! Gin
oeutider S6riftiteller iagt:
uMus Giigiameit gegen bie Welt
ltn0 aus bem 8eitreben, nid)t unbof>
I;h un6 nnoanfbar 511 iein, labt man
lid oft fem eigen Selb1t enttpenoen.
Sober mug 8unadlt fir ii6 fem n11o
6ann erlt in sic @elt binausfommen.
8er SOS ni9t fam, ben bot bie 8elt,
aber er bat nibt ji6 ielbit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
8anmeifer.

SD iebe, On bauit," iaete ih 81
meinem Grel1nbe. 9ol,materiol lag
rings lumber, nn6 2e11te moren bamit
beldaftigt, einen tiefen &eller ol,S5u=
graben.
ySSatpobl, ih bolle, obcr id bo11e
better, als ser Du," un6 bamit oe1=
tete er ouf einen iltngen Monn> Ser
ioeben Observation-Disclosures. SIM M11n6e
botte er cine Cigarette, Sen SUIT batte
er in's @enid georiidt, fl1r5 er batte
gan5 SOS Mnsieben zines 8ummlerS.
r&idtig," iagte id, uSSeoer lit Der
8aumeilter 1eines Characters.
limo mie ib Damn sic StroBe 6ur6=
lhritt, batte ih Mrgen un6 Sbren Of
fen. 0ort idritt elm iuneer Morn;
fem go,15es Musieben mar nett. Sein
&0rper idien BON Sugen6fraft al
1troten, fem 2a1ter batte ieinen
|stempeI Dem @eii6te aufgepragt. Ct
cling 10 eiIig, ols Oh er feine 8eit gu
%pertr06eIn babe. Ser bout gut, iag<
te id at mir ielbft.
l1eber cine @eile begegneten mir
6rei MQ6d)en. STR @ela6ter fonnte
i@ ibon bon meitem pernebmen. Sbre
nnterbaltnng mar 10 laut, 6aB man
ie6es @ort onf ser an6eren Seite Der
5traBe perIteben fonnte. Seoen jun
gen Monn, Sem iie begegneten, rex
tie lie an unb madten 8emerfungeu
iiber i'm, sic mitig iein louten. nn6
ols Elm jnnges @a6@en rubig nno
bei@eioen an ibnen poriibereing, oo
fi6erten 1ie: u6rdulein 3ierlid." -
SHE bieie j1,ngen 2eute iinb ON
8aue11. @os nnb mie lie ba1er1, bran=
DIE id nidt er1t gu ioaen. Seoer
Menih bout Soa fir Sag an ieinem
Character. gs fon1nnt Elm Gag, an
meld)em Sic @ebdube elmer barten
Erobe n%ntertporf fen meroen; mebe,
>per oenn onf Sano gebaut bat.
Siebe ia 5n, 6aB OH redt bal1el IT,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
&pitipieliqe 8ebanblmng.
XII fit nm .6ortIeibidfett un6

Sd lit an &artleibigfeit uno I'm.
beroanli9feit un6 CAB bunoerte bon
Collars aus fir Me6i5in nno Be-
bonolung," idreibt 6. s. @ines BON
@bitlotp, glrf. SD begob mild in
Elm ct. 2ouis &oipital uno audi IN
Elm @oipital gu Seem Orleans, ober
feline &eilung tpur6e ertpirft. Sci
meiner @eimfebr fling i@ an, @bam=
berlains Eablette 3u nebmen un6 or
beitete meiter fort. Sd gebroudte
iie eine 3eitlang un6 bin iett gon5
mobl." @erfauft Bel allen &dnblern.
- Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

Aeite bleiben uno perbungern; er
mo6te nod 10 iebr Dor Sunger
idreien, eS balf ibm nidt;; file iagtcn:
IS eeidiebt oem freden 3iebe gang
redt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

Alio, audi bier beibt es: u8init
gu anoeren etmas iein, lei 5urddit
felb1t etmas." Mber niemals tpoue man
mebr id}einen ais man lit. 9eiier lit
eS, mebr 5u fem, ais Der 5dein
funogibt, God bite mon iid, fem
2idt gar 81 iebr inter oen Sdeffel
81 %Itelle11, uno maibe, penn es iid
trifft, Dem, Ser es peroient, geborig
Sen Yel5.
@er sen @olt in iid ielblt bat,
miro @eeenaniidten %gegeniiber ME
nerp0s merben. N11r per lelber nidt
ipeiB, ipo er cigentlid ltebt, tper in=
nerlib miider lit IN Ser Sade, Die
or al pcrtreten erfldrt, fann feline
@egenmeinnng pertragen> Ser 5ittert
Dor ieoem 8inobaude unb fiiblt iid
fp%rtlpabrenb perfolqt. Domit ober ie=
Ser Sen Salt in fid fin6et, lift eS mo-
tbig, baB er Die ibm innepobnenoen
&rafte erprobt uno 6aourd befa=
bigt miro, Sen &f gegen oos
5bledte uno nnid)one iieereid) gu
belteben.
Mit SEN geiitigen un0 iittliden
&r0ften it es ebenio mie nit Den
pbp1iiden. Dos @tuoi11m ser Bii6er=
melt auein tbut's nidt. IS fann elmer
bobe Sbulen beiu6t baben un6 nit
al ieinem eingepauften @ii1en bod
Elm geiiteslobnner, ober Salbaoerer,
o6er Dummfopf fem. Mebr ais Die
9ebre tragt oie Braris, baS merftbd=
tige 2eben gu unierer GerpoQfomm=
hung bel.
vgs peiB feiner, mos CT mertb lit,
8enn er 1tiu i'm Soften b1eibt,
Benn i'm Gorge nidt 11n6 glenb
Sn Sen &f bes 2ebens treibt.
SSn Dem &ingen nit @efabren,
@iiroe er ga itol5 beiteb'n?
Soer miirbe er entml1tbtgt
l1n6 %entfrdftigt nntergeb'n?"
Ser groBte GbeiI ser Menidbeit
bul6igt Ser Nnibanung, ooB Tie ourd
onbere erl0it unb befreit meroen fon=
men. 1as lit elm GROCER Srrtbum.
Mnoere f0nnen urs mobl Die pbpiiide
@ilfe a11geoeiben loiien, Die geiitige
In6 littli9e 6reibeit o6er g%rloiung
lit nno bleibt infer eigeneS @erf.
8ir boben bie 8eobobtung gemadt.
BOP jene @ilfe> 6ie BON NuBen fam,
sic sic Me1iden ibren Mitmeni6en
5l1 5beil lperben lieben, BON oft lab=
member @irfung mar, minoertpertbi=
ger als iene, sic Dem eigenen Boaen
unb &onnen FOLDER be6rangten Ser
ionen %entiprungen. @anolungen nn6
Gbate ser eigenen Snitiatipe, Ser Ell
gcnen &raft entiprungen, beben un<
ler Selbltgefiibl uno 5elbitpertrauen
gon5 bebeutenb.
an sic i9onen Sbeale, 1pie Brei=
beit, @abrbeit 1n6 @eredtigfeit, fin
oen cine ii9ere 8aiis erit Damn, menn
Tie unierem Selbit eigen. neberal,
mo Sic Sreibeit ni6t bon innen ber==
aus fommt, infer eigenes inbipiouel=
les 8e6iirfniB lit, 6a lit beren grtperb
1sn6 Sc tan6 iebr nnii9er.
l1n6 10, mie es nit DEM 6reibettS=
itreben I'M politii6en uno io5iolen
9eben, 10 lit es oud i'm iittliden Sc
ben. ga gibt es feline @enoiienidaft
nit bei6ranfter @aftung. ga 1T ie6er
fir Sos, mas er tbnt ober getban, al=
lein perontmortlid, ou6 menn eS in
@emeini6aft gei@iebt.
Wfit ser 8iloung perbalts iid's
etenio. Au9 oieie muB bon uns aus
1s,5en, oem eigenen Bnien entiprin=
gen, menn lie feline S9einbiloung
iein ion. Sabre 8iloung gebt bon
ilrne11 nod onBen. 2ebre uno Set
lqicl iino beim gil6ungsgange MIR
Sic Nei5e. MIio 5elbltbiloung, eige=
ne &ratentfaltung lit ebenfanS MOTH
lpcnbig fir nns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
@%beinprobina.

Gbeinprobina.
SSn 0em BON @alb uno 8ergel1 uni
gebenen ltiQen @odmalbborfe g + a.
| 6 t ml1r6e oie feierlide @runoltein=
legung 81 elmer neuen Bfarrfirde
porgenomn1en. Ser Iburm un6 6as
@bor Ger alien Stride bleiben als &C.
benspiiroigfeiten erbalten.- Ser 0rt
Ibornid beabiidtigt cine feitite-
benoe 8riide iiber Die Moiel al bouen.
- Die 3 lder @iible am Wege
bon Neubiitten nah Sbenz
baue lit a%bgebrannt. = Boli3ei=
iecretar Mlops 8eDers in DuIfen
bat cine 40jdbr. Gienit5eit bel Ser So
li5eiberiDaltung poGen6et. = Ser
beim Eoltamt @iefenfir9en
ongeltellte Goftidaffner Strings be-
cling fem 25iabr. Dien1tjubildum. -
Sn @egen>part oes aaiiers finoet on
ia11gs September Die @intpeibung
Ser @erolteiner grl01erfirhe
ltatt. = Sir sen gau zines 11euen
8oi1enbaui les ont Siil6giirtel gu
G0ln=S ii I mnr6en in Ser 5tobt=
peror0netenlibung-3 Minionen Morf
ausgei6rieben. = Sn 0b1ingser err
moroete Der Jabrifarbeiter 8m.
@an1pel feline 6rol1 un6 feinen 12jdb=
rigen Sobn, in6em er bei6en Die &eble
ourdfdnitt. Sid ielbit ourdidnitt
er Die Bulsober an beioen Mrmen
un6 6ie &eble uno ~itlr5te ii@ Damn
aus 6em Jenlter ieiner i'm 2. 5tod
gelegenen Mobnung. Ser Gbdter ion
sic Gbot i'm @abniinn begongen TO-
ben, Ga er l6on einmal in elmer Seer
penbeilunitalt untergebrodt mar unb
mieoer oortbin iollte.- SIN sc. =@la6=
ba6er Gorort 2uerrip, fanb Ger
@oplan &enobol5 feline @ousbdlterin
erorolielt I'M gett Dor. Ser Sb6ter
lit unbefannt. - Muf 3ede Otter
felo 5u Oberbauen 0ffnete iid
plotlid sic 5bir zines @ofsofens,
nno Die glibenoe Moiie ergoB ii9
iiber Sic Arbeiteridaor. 3mei Mom
moren iofort to0t, 2 on6ere tpuroen
tootli6 perbronnt. SIM 9orfe
6ranfen BEL 5in5ig ertrdnfte,
bermutblid in @eiltesitorung, sic
Representative Bersborn lire 4 Sim
Der i'm Sitter BON 1 Bis Z Sobren. =
Ser 60 Sabre alte Sdneibermei1ter
Carl 8ran6t in g 0 n n mnr6e bon Ell
nem @agen Ser geleis1oien electro
iden Bobn 5mii6en Neuenabr un6
Ibrmeiler erfaBt unb t0otli9 Der
lebt. = 8dbren6 Die meiiten Gin
pobner inn @eu un6 i'm @einberg be-
i9aftigt maren, brad i'm @auie 6es
Bidders &ieren in @raa@ Elm Seu=
er aus, 6as 5 @duier eindi@erte.
8aDern.
Sn &emptenii lit inn 70. 2ebens=
iabre Ser friibere Hrdii6ent bes Dor
tigen 2an6geridts, Mnt. @autmonn,
%geitorben. gr mirfte Mber 40 Sabre
i'm Mmte. - Sn MI5enaue ri9lug
ser @lit Die Is Sabre olte So@ter
Ser @ittme Mmberg. = @o6m. &r.
Ffarrer @eorg 5initermal6er bon
Deiienboen lit inn glitter bon
so 'Sabren gei torben. = SSn ser
Srouerei gum 8rdupait1 in @ei1-
81 m mur6e Ser 8raumeiiter Mort.
@eiB bon einem &oblentpagen er=
6ridt. = SIM 0ompfidgetperf bes
Sob. 6ie6ler in &rono9 gerietb
Ser Mrbeiter otto @ieBregen in sic
Eronsmiiiion ur6 mur6e 5ermolmt.
= SIM Steinbrnd am @in6bof gu
ct. Sngbert m11rbe Ser Mrbeiter
&obt. Sungfleiid BON abltiir5enoen
Steinmaiien eri hlogen, bem Mrbeiter
NptbIof pur6e Elm 8ein 611rdgei6la=
gen. - Sto6tpfarrer Net. g6er, Ga
piteIsfdmmerer un6 3iitriftsidulin=
ipector in @urgbouen, bot Elm
4Oidbriges @irfen inn ErieI teramte
boIen6et.
&aoen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
CLOTURE IN THE SENATE?

Some Of the newspapers and period
icals are prodding the senate on ac-
count of the unlimited number of
long-winded speeches made on every
conceivable subject under the sun. The
mere fact that doubt and uncertainty
regarding proposed legislation is hurt
full to business, however, doesn't deter
the musty, rusty, dusty old senators
who would rather hear themselves talk
than finger harp in the heavenly
choir
The debate. or what is commonly
called debate, on the currency bill
has resulted in q vociferous demand
for cloture in the upper house of con-
gress. At the present time it is next
to impossible to secure a vote on any
measure until the objections of all the
cranks and the politicians have been
overcome and an agreement reached
The United States senate is not a
bright and shining example Of majority
rule, for the majority doesn rule un-
all the patience of the country is ex-
haustcd and the senators themselves
are physically unable to prolong the
contest.
Reasonable time should be allowed
for debate or for an examination OF the
qualifications and personal records of
appointees to federal positions, but no
one senator or any number Of senators
should be allowed to tie up the work
OF the senate for an indefinite length
of time because, forsooth, such has been
the custom during the hundred and odd
years of the republic
1t has always been mystery why a
majority party in the senate has re-
fused to adopt a cloture rule. 1t is still
mystery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

advantage of the situation to demand
federal inquiry, on the theory that
the man who caused the disaster was a
foe of the federation and was seeking
vengeance.
The frightful iutimation in Meyer g
telegram to the Secretary Of Labor is
unbelievable, but the authorities
should not rest until the man who
raised the alarm has been captured and
punished.
The catastrophe at Calumet has had
many parallels in this country and in
Europe The cry of "fire' usually
has come from some foolish or tinid
person acting without malice, and it is
not unlikely that the man who started
the panic at the miners celebration
was half f-witted or intoxicated, but the
authorities of Calumet cannot permit
the charge of Mr.. Meyer to pass un-
noticed. Every possible effort should
be made not only to capture the mis-
creant, but to determine the motive
which impelled him to his terrible
deed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
DEMOCRATIC BLINDNESS.

1t is far cry from the individualism
ism of Postmaster General Burleson
and Franklin X. Lane, Secretary Of
the Interior The fathers of Democ-
racy in this country advocated unre-
strictcd competition, as few laws rs
possible. equal rights TO all and special
privileges to none. They believed In
fair field and no favor. 1t was stern
doctrine of the survival of the fttest
Nowadays. however, we find Demo
cratic statesmen advocating govern
ment ownership of telephone and tele-
graph lines, and of the railroads, They
propose n government monopoly of tho
most important utilities. Their excuse is
that these are natural monopolies, and.
therefore. should not be left to private
enterprises. Nevertheless, the advocacy
of these principles is direct contra
diction Of the old Democracy.
The Democrats may think that this
change Of base is desirable, but il is
probable that they ignore one of the
most important clements in the success
of American civilization. Most of our
prosperity has been due to individual
initiative and enterprise. Government
ownership of the greatest fields for en-
terprise will chill the ardor of competi-
tion. BY removing the prizes of com.
petition the government will stamp out
the spirit of competition, and when In
dividual enterprise slackcns IN this
country progress will be permanently
checked. Let the Democratic states
men mediate for while on this idea.
Just as a player at chess thinks he
sees a brilliant move that will check.
mate his opponent and overlooks
countercheck the Democratic party is
ignoring one Of its most valuable prin-
ciples when it plunges headlong into
socialism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
They Come Fast.

While Mr.. Brsndeis's series on how 20
events move SO rapidly that il is quite
impossible 20 keep up with the object
lessons. The exposure of evils caused by
interlocking directorates was already on
the presses when further light was shed
on this condition by the Investigation of
the interstate commerce commission into
the reccivershlp OF the st. Louis 6: San
Francisco railroad. commonly known as
the Frisco" road. That railroad failed.
a victim OF high finance. The Frisco d.
rectors and bankers had formed syndI-
ca tes TO buy or build connecting railroads
which they sold 10 the Frisco company AT
exorbitant prices, which they were able
to do because the same men acted for the
purchasers and were themselves the SELL
ers, These transactions yielded to the
syndicate profits OF from 10 to 100 per
cent on the Investment. Just stop a min
ute and think OF that. The banker MEM
bers OF the syndicate not only had their
share OF the syndicate profits but In ad-
dition received bankers commissions on
the sale OF the Frisco securities issued to
raise the money for paying the syndicate.
When the road failed, bankers who had
taken part In the looting controlled the
legal proceedings against the road Re-
ceiverS appointed were members OF the
syndicates The fiDanciers who looted
the property seem TO be still In control
OF IT. Perhaps, therefore, Inadequate
freight rates are not the main reason
why investors hesitate to buy railroad
securities. Perhaps also this complete eX-
posurc of the money trust comes none too
soon.-UarperS Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
MARSHALL HITS BULLSEYE

Vice President Marshall has been ac-
cused of affecting the plain, blunt citi-
zen and making use OF quaint comment
upon passing events for the purpose of
attracting attention to himself, One or
two more or less painful and embarrass.
ing episodes in this line apparently
cured the Hoosier statesman of thrust
ing himself into the gaze Of his fellow
men
He escaped from the zoo, however,
and, astonishing as il may seem TO
the casual onlooker, has made a really
sensible remark, one which a great ma
iority of the people of the United
States will agree to without long de-
bate or taking vote. Upon his ar
rival at Indianapolis the other day Mr.,
Marshall is credited with saying that
congress should not attempt any furth-
or alleged reform legislation at this
time but should sit down and await the
effect OF the tariff and currency laws.
The Vice.President has bad a lucid
interval. There is much merit in the
suggestion and if the Democrats are
wise they viii give heed and allow the
business Of the country to run in nor
NAL channels again if that be possible
under the existing order Of things. Mr..
Marshall must be given credit for say
ing at least one good thing since his
elevation to the Vice Presidency.