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Show In Our Own Interests It has been the policy of the Bulletin to , adhere most strictly to non partisan discussion with regard to the aspirations of any particular political candidate. Any publicity therefor that has appeared in this publication in the interests of any party or candidate has beapiidLfor by them at ...the regular political &dr vertising rates, and so stated at the time of its insertion. As stated in our last issue this will continue to be our policy with regard to polices. This we fee! is one of our first duties to our readers. However we also feel it our honest duty to give to our readers information that will be of most intrinsic value to them in the se-lec se-lec in j of any political candidate when the opportunity avails us to do so. In this connection we wish to call attention to the candidacy candida-cy of Ernest Bamberger for the United States Senafe. ' Because of the fact that the principal common interests between be-tween this particular district and the candidacy of Ernest Bamberger Bam-berger are vita1, and paramount to our own citizens; we feel that jr. the s ncere advocation of the promotion of the mining, milling mid smelting industry in the Copper District, a vote for Ernest Bamberger Bam-berger is a vote for the personal interests of all who are dependent upon the mining industry for their livelihood. A Utah Engineer, most heavily interested in Utah industries of the most widely varied nature. A pronounced business and financial success which would lend the utmost dignity to the office if he were eleo'ed. A pub'ic spirited individual seeking no recognition recogni-tion for ixia charities which have been very generous along many charzisV man who will stand with and for the dauntless principals prin-cipals and tariff protection policies expounded by the Honorable Reed Smoot and a man of National recognition who will fight for and uphold the interests of the laboring man above a!l others is the character which Ernest Bamberger represents. The people of this Copper, Smelting, Milling and Mining district dis-trict should be most vitally concerned in electing a man to the United States Senate who will stand firs,t and foremost for the welfare of his constituents. A man who will vote to protect and uphold the mining interests of Utah, which will in turn be a vote to better fill the lunch buckets of those people who are in that in-1 dustry which is the very heart of our great state. It is with the future interests of our own people at heart that we have taken the liberty to bring these f orementioned facts to the attention of our readers and to urge that they be most seriously serious-ly considered on November sixth. . |