davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

The Bedford Free Press (Republic-
AM has this to say of Hepburn and
temperance: We have several times
remarked about Hepburn using the
temperance issue to catch temperance
votes and then forgetting it after cleo
ton. There are probably some VINO
have thought we were biased in our
judgment, but the following is from
the Cedar Falls Gazette, a standpat
paper edited by A. l.. Sebille, who for
merly was employed by our contempt
rary to do the editorial writing:
The Hepburn-Dolliver bill is admit
ted by all temperance people to be a
good one and just what is needed as
relief from present evil conditions.
1t was introduced many years ago and
is still pending. Petition after pc
tition has been sent in by the people
of this and other states urging its pas
sage. Joe Cannon is not holding it up,
who is? The churches had better
turn their attention to the real Of
tenders. Was it introduced for the
purpose Of gaining political capital
for certain few and never intended
for passage? 1t would seem SO. Have
the authors of the bill urged it's pas
sage? Look into tho matter and
Uncle Joe Cannon may have some
company in his political ostracism. 1t
is but another attempt to strain at
gnats and swallow a camel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

Do you favor the guarantee of your
bank deposits? Senator Jameson
does and will vote for it if he is elect
ed to congress. Colonel Hepburn is
opposed to it, and will vote against it.
Then why don't you vote for your own
interests?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

The congressional situation in this
district affords one of the best oppor-
tunities to help to remove the stain of
railroad domination from Iowa that
will come to this generation. Give
your attention from now until election
to the removal of a great part of the
blackening influence from iowa. Vote
for Senator Jameson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

If you want Joe Cannon and his 1T
tie gang to continue to rule congress
and crowd out the reform legislation
which you demand, then you had bet
ter vote for Colonel Hepburn, for i
Senator Jameson is elected to con-
gress he will vote and work against
Joe Cannon for speaker. Colonel Hep
burn will support Cannon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22
HEPBURN A
RAILROAD ASSET,

1t has been known to everyone in
the Eighth district except those
blinded by partisan prejudice that
the Hon. Peter Hepburn is and has
been for years political and finan-
cial asset of the railroad corporations.
If anything were required to confirm
this conviction certainly the fact that
he got j. w. Blythe to write the rate
bill that he fathered and succeeded
in palming it off on President Roose-
welt as reformatory measure is am
ply sufficient.
Now that the commodities clause
has been knocked out by court de-
cision the work of Blythe becomes
more and more manifest and the fact
that Hepburn sold out his constituents
and the president as we'll becomes
more and more apparent.
One of two things is certainly true:
Either Hepburn played a game of du-
plicity and cunning or Roosevelt did.
The rate bill could not have been q
measure sincere in it's genesis and
have come from Blythe. Hepburn is
the only man who knew its source,
He either fooled Roosevelt Or else
Roosevelt made another of his charac-
teristic bluffs and made his play at
the railroads for grandstand effect.
If your own common sense is not
sufficient authority for confederation
of these remarks, perhaps you might
be convinced by good, Republican au-
thority of Hepburn's duplicity. Here
is what the Chicago Inter-Ocean, a
rampant Republican paper, has to say
of Hepburn under date of Feb. 81.
1900, and under the title Hepburn S
Anti-Canal Campaign"
''W. P. Hepburn represents in con-
gress eleven counties in southern
Iowa. The district is peopled mainly
with farmers. The questions there.
fore suggest themselves: Do these
farmers oppose the early completion
of the Nicaragua canal? Do they
countenance their representatives tao.
tics to protect the interests of the
transcontinental railways?
''The Iowa farmers know something
of the difficulties of securing legisla.
ton to regulate railways. They have
felt the inconvenience of high freight
rates. Do they stand in the present
conflict between the supporters of the
Nicaragua canal on the one side and
the friends of the transcontinental
railways on the other? With the
canal, or with the railways?
IF they are friendly to the canal
these farmers are misrepresented by
Hepburn. He has prepared a canal
bill in plain violation of the provisions
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and he
is urging its passage in plain defiance
of the fact that, under his bill, no can.
al can be constructed as matters now
stand. While he is urging the passage
of this bill, moreover, he is opposing
the ratification of any new treaty to
supercede the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
and open the way for canal work. The
logic of his efforts is the defeat of all
measures for Nicaraguan canal un.
der government control"
The fact is Hepburn was working to
defeat the canal in the interest of the
trans-continental railroad lines that
would be forced to compete with the
canal. Are Eighth district farmers
alert?-Des Moines DAILY Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

1t is surprising to note the under
current against Hepburn this year.
The still voter is going to do his work
this year.-Bedford Free Press (Rep.).
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

Had Colonel Hepburn had his way
an anti-pass bill would never have
been placed on the statute books of
Iowa. Senator Jameson voted with
the prosressives to put it there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-22

Colonel Hepburn will be seventy
four years old in November, and when
he first went to congress twenty-eight
years ago he was as poor as church
mouse, but he has since accumulated
fortune. Don't you think it is time
for him to be relieved of the heavy
duties and sponsibIities of the high
office?
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
WARREN DISTRICT IS
 GETTING LIVELY AGAIN.
Big Improvements in the Copper Queen. The c. G A. Making More Copper Than Ever.

The product of ore by the two lead ing companies in the Warren district since the first of February has amounted to nearly 4000 tons daily says the Bisbee Review. This esti- mate is arrived at from the number of ore cars which have been loaded and forwarded to Douglas. One regular ore train daily carries fifty of the big steel ore cars and besides from eight to ten gondola cars. which carry the samples for the Copper Queen shelter. Besides this regular ore train the local ,frieght train which goes daily from Benson to Douglas takes an average of thirty loads of ore from Don Luis to Douglas.
 The Calumet & Arizona company is producing more ores from its mines and those owned by the Superior & Pittsburg than at any time in the past. This company is employing the largest force in its history and the shelter is producing more copper than ever be- fore. having five furnaces in operation whereas only four of the five furnaces
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

had been operated at one time prior to the middle of January when the fifth one was put into commission.
 The Copper Queen company is not making the output that it was one year ago. but it is doing more devel- opment work now than at any time in it's history A great deal of work is being done in preparation for the new system of bringing the Queen ores to the surface through the Sacramento shaft which has now reached a depth of 1900 feet. This shaft has four com partments and will have capacity for hoisting 5000 tons during two eight hour shifts. It is the intention to use skips instead of cars for hoisting ores which will be emptied automatically into the bins from which it will be taken into the ore cars of the railroad. Electric locomotives will be used to bring the ores from the various stopes of the Queen properties These under ground ere trains will be unloaded in to bins automatically and from the bins the ore will be discharged into the large skips for hoisting to the sur face. Arriving at the surface the skips will automatically discharge the ore onto a belt which will distribute the ore into d string Of ten cars. This will give an even distribution of the entire product from every producing locality of the mines. One of the ten cars will be d sample car which will go directly to the ore pits ready for the furnace. The work of grading for a railroad track to the Sacramento shaft has been in progress during the past two months and is expected to be completed within thirty days. It is expected that the Sacramento shaft will be in complete operation in about four months. The operation of the skip system of hOisting ores to be in- stalled at the Sacramento will be the first attempt at this system in the Warren district. and it is expected to result in a more economical and sat isfactory method of bringing the ores from the mines and loading them on the cars.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
FoRAN AND GUTHRIE
 HAVE SALE PENDING.
Treasurer of Arizona Apache and Or iginal Owner of the Property Con suit in Tucson.

Stopping at the Santa Rita hotel in Tucson is w. J. Guthrie of Los An geles, treasurer of the Arizona Apache company. owner of a promising group of copper claims about 20 miles from Benson, on which a great deal of de- velopment work has been done. Until the recent financial stringency 55 men were employed there under Tom Staff ford as superintendent. but during the past two months work at the property has been at a standstill.
 At the Santa Rita MT. Guthrie and Mir Foran, the original owner of the property. were in consultation togeth- CT when q Star representative appear ed on the scent. A number of stories have been published and circulated
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
THE COPPER BELLE.

Superintendent Geo. K. Reed of the Copper Belle Mining company at Gleeson is a Tombstone visitor today on business matters. He states that at present a force of about thirty-five miners is being employed and that there is a strong probability of in creasing the force in the near future. At the present time the company is shipping on an average of about two carloads of ore daily to the shannon company's smelters at Clifton. where the same is used for fluxing purposes. Mir. Reed will return to Gleeson this aftcrnoOn.-Tombstone Prospector
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
THE COULD COMPANY.

Yesterday the Gould Copper Mining company elected tine following direct ors: C. F. HutchisOn. $. H. Gould. w.. H. Sawtelle, Frank Johns, Dr. w. ". Whitmore The directors chose as president s. H. Gould; w. V. Whit more, treasurer; Frank Johns. secre- tary.
 The Gould Copper Mining company has shipped a number of car loads of ore to the old Dominion smelters at Globe during the past year. At pres ent there is nothing doing in the Gould camp which is but r miles distant west, by the present roads. from Tue son. The company will resume op- erations at an early date.-Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

the company during the spring and as early as may be to erect a $5O,O0O stamp mill at the property in order to take care of the production. There will be no let-down in the operations of the company. but on the other hand he expects that within a few weeks in addition to the force of workmen re- quired by the erection of the big mill. that d large force of operators will also be given employment. He Is very enthusiastic over the outlook for min ing in this section during the year to come
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
STAMP MILL PROPOSED.

As a further evidence of the fact that the fnining prospectors and op- orators of this section are getting ready for a year of unequalled activ- ity. is the statement made in Tucson by MT. Frank Allison. the watermelon and fruit farmer of the Fort Lowell country.
 MT. Allison. in addition to his eX- tensive farming interests. is also heavy investor in mining properties. most of them gold propositions. He is the principal shareholder in a mine about 90 miles 10 the south of this city which has always been a paying producer since it was first worked.
 MT. Allison stated to reporter for the Star that it is the intention of
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
ARIZONA MINES
Continued from page 1O)
SCRATCH CAUSES DEATH.

Thomas Dixon. aged 8 years. an en- gineer at the compressor at the Czar shaft, died Tuesday afternoon at the Copper Queen hospital of blood pois- oning. which resulted from a scratch he received on one of the fingers of His left hand about fifteen days before.
 Dixon did not remember when or how he received the scratch. He thought nothing of it and paid little attention to it. A few days later blood poisoning set in and he was taken to the hospital February G. Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

recently to the effect that there was friction between MT Foran and MT. Guthrie. but from conversation with both gentlemen the Star is in a posi- tion to state that nothing but the most cordial relations exist.
 The Arizona Apache company is a close corporation, with less than 5000 shares of stock outstanding, and Mir. Guthrie has personally paid all the in debtedness of the company. approx imating $19.000. Eastern men are ex- pected here on the first of March to examine the holdings of the Arizona Apache company with the intention of taking over the property. In this event $200.000 will be placed in the treasury of the company for develop ment work and the present outstand- ing stock will be amply protected.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
MEXICAN LAND,

At Atascador, American Colony, Tam
 pico, Mex, East Coast and Gulf of Mexico, rich prairie and timber land, $I50 per acre. Plenty of rain; pure water: perfect title. School and Sun day school. Gall on or address w. H. Greene, 607 N. 1st St. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

During the week the regular month ly payments were made to the men employed in the district. and it can be said that the money put in circulation was considerably in excess of the amount for the preceding three months.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Handsome Harry" took maiden To the territorial fair, But homeIy Arthur soon did win her, For with Donofrio's Cactus Candy he
 was there.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewritfng. copying etc., done neatly and quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
Some Good Reasons

for consulting Dr. Hubbard. l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enviable reputation for remarkable cures has been es tablished. 2. UndOubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising tree treatment, no cure no pay, trial samples, cleo tric belts, etc. and other deceptiOns. 3, All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything injurious and objectionable.
 ask no man to take my treatment until con vinced Qst as to a thorough knowledge of my profession. (2nd) As to my unquestiOned relia- bility. (3d) That my treatment is based on knowledge and experience, not experiment. invite anyone with chronic disease to con suit me without chaEe and will tell each person exactly what can be done as to a cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why have fer years enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the best citizenship of Phoenix and Arizona generally. Cancer and external erowths successfully removedro ithout ,he Knife or severe mea: ures. My speclalties are diseases Of Blood. Nerves, Throat. Lungs, stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Hubbard Build ing, opposite Court House Plaza. 26-2s : 2n1 Avenue. Hours slO-l2-l-S
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Bran bread, fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery. 10c loaf.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23
VIOLIN LESSONS

Prosper Bardone. commission mer chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

At Prof Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

The sprng" Light fords he heel The complete Chidns territory
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

10 dozen Ladies Muslin Drawers with rufflcs of lawn. tucked and with embroidery edging, full sizes. Special Monday price .................4 .45c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

Have you seen our new line of White Wash Belts, Plain and Cord ed Checks with large pearl bdckles? Very special values at. .25c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-23

10 pieces of nice fine sheer Tus- sorine Lawn. 30 inches wide, good quality for Lingerie Waists. Spe- cial value .................., ,2Sc
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31
WHEN FLooA NEEDS PAINTING.
Best Results Achieved by Doing Il In
Following Manner.

Have floor we'll scrubbed and free
from tacks and lime and thoroughly
dried before applying paint. Give 1t
coat of floor paint Of any desired
color every other day until three coats
have been applied. Then get varnish
the color Of the paint and apply two
good coats OF that and the floor will
look nne and smooth. To clean the
floor. II border only. first sweep the
carpet and let dust settle. Make a
duster by wrapping an old piece OF
flannel around broom handle so that
It forms a round ball and over this tie
= piece Of eiderdown. Go over the
painted portion OF the floor with this
duster. avery once in awhile shaking
out the dust. In this way the noor
will always look nice and 1t will not
be necessary to clean with water.
which always dulls the paint
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31
RESIDENCE HAUNTED.

Last evening number Of ghosts
were seen marching down Frazer
lane all in white. They continued
along their course and all who raw
them wondered what 1t all meant
The ghastly procession turned west
at Seventh street to haunt the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs Julius McCandless
They we're seen to ring the door bell
and as Mrs. Mo. appeared they rush.
ed past her into the house and
through all the rooms. 1t took some
time to discover what it was all
about Quaint discords were rendered
upon the piano and things were
turned topsy. .turvey, after which eaoh
ghost mysteriously deposited jack
O. lantern and an armful Of good
things to eat upon the table They
we're finally persuaded to lay aside
their ghostly attire and were found
to be the following Royal Neighbors
and friends who had dropped in to
surprise the McCandless'
Mesdsmes Nora Smith, L. Smith.
Stella Smith. f. ]. Gable, q. f
Gable, Edwards. Cronk. NJ. +. Thorn
AS, VIM. Thompson. Rash. Petty, HUI
ber. Roberts, Jane Williams. Oliver.
Clarence Skies, Grady, NJ. I. Powell.
Morris, Coryell; Misses Wilma Pow
ell. Eva Gable and Hazel Smith.
Mr.. aud Mrs. McCandless soon ad :
justed themselves to the novel situa
tion and the fun commenced.
Music was one of the features of
the evening. then, supper. which only
the Royal NeiRhbors know how to
provide. At N late hour the crow d
dispersed. promising to repeat the
visit soon
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31

we'll a. In the several counties of Colo
rado OF course "Bill" will be the
next president, but no one wishes to
wait until the next day to know
which "Bill" pulled down the plum.
The Denver Bar will know as soon
as any one and the results of the
balloting will be given to the
public as fast as they come in.
We are able to give this infor-
NATION through the courtesy Of The
Colorado Tele phone Co.. in copjunc.
tion with the rompi piehensive long dis.
tsnos system OF the Bell company
connecting three million telephones I.
thirty five states and forty million
psople. 52-53
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31
JAMES T. LOCKE,
Democratic Candidate for District
Attorney.

Among the eimently popular candi-
dates Of the Democratic party this
year is Hon. James T. Locke, the
nominee for district attorney. On &C.
count Of his former residence in this
county Mr.. Locke Is quite we'll known
here, especially among time resi-
dents with whom he is favorite,
and among them it is predicted that
lie will considerably exceed the nor
NAL vo Q. The great reason, in our
mind, why he is a popular candidate
for this particular position is chat he
is a lawyer of more than ordinary
ability, having followed the profess
sion since 1888 He will bring to tie
district attorneyship that vitality
and force which are far too often
lacking. With Mr.. Locke as prosecu.
tor, no offender of the law will es-
cape justice for want of ability on the
part OF the state. On various occa-
sions he has been appointed by Ju ige
Bailey to conduct the prosecution Of
important cases. worthy recognition
of his ability, and he has ALWAYS dis
charged such duties in an able. fear
less manner. He Isl member of the
state bar assoc iation and Is one Of
the best known attorneys in Colo
RADIO. He is the owner Of property,
ranch land and mining. in Custer
county. aud consequently feels deep
interest in the welfare Of the county
and its people Silver Cliff Rustler.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31

Presbyterian.
Sunday School, 9;45 AN.
Morning service II a. IN.
Evening service 80 p m.
Y. P. S. Q. f. $3.50 p. N.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing Z 7;30.-
In view Of the political situation.
the subject of the PASTORS morning
dicourse will be THE Nation 4
Demand Upon the Church.
The evening theme will be 1.-The
Force of Character - Good music
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31
ELECTION RETURNS

Come TO the Office Of Tom Csva-
naugh, "The Denver Bar" on the
night Of election aud read the bulle :
tins ~ they came In hot OF the wires.
Up to the minute reports will bs
Z received showing tho results Of tho
vote all over the United States ~
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31
Personel Paragraphs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hurd drove
to Rockvale and other coal camps this
morning in their automobile.
Mrs. James Taylor ia In the
Pueblo hospital where she Is nnder-
aoiug ! surgical operation today.
Andy Morrison and wife will
leave Monday for Bakersfield. Cali
fornis, where they expect to locate.
"A. O. Livings Of the Majestic
theAter will present double bill at
that popular play house this evening
Grover McCandless came in from
Boulder last night and will remain
ssre until after Tuesday in order to
cast his vote.
j. ". Smith was slightly injur-
ed this morning by runaway liorse
which upset his buggy. The aoci-
dent was not serious.
Mrs. George Wilson and da ugh
ter, left last night for San Diego,
Calif., where they will make All ex-
tended visit for the benefit Of Mrs
WIS health.
Homer Ride returned last night
from a several weeks vacation spent
on Upper Hardt srabble. He is pre-
pairing to leave next week for Califor-
MIA where he may spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Ou,hier have
returned from an extended eastern
trip of thirty days duration. While
away they visited Mrs. O's father
In st. Louis. Memphis, Tenn, was
included In their trip.
Rev. @. M. Kessler has returned
from Boulder where he attended the
Baptist State convention this week
and at the Sunday morning service
will give an exclusive report of the
roceedings Of that body.
DIR, and Mrs. Williamson Of
Rockvale will leave next week for
Chicago and other eastern points.
The doctor will take q postgraduate
course Of study in Chicago and from
there will 60 to the Mayo Brothers
hospital 1t Rochester. MINI. for
further study. Mrs. W. and Billy
will visit in Chicago and other places
during their two months absence.
The Independent Cilcle No. Cos.
Ladies' of Woodcraft, are making
great separations to give an enter
tainment royal on election night.
They arc advertising 1t extensively
In . personal wav also by window dis
play cards and are otherwise making
. special effort TO give one Of the best
entertainments that has been given
here this fall.
The Hallowe EN- social given last
night by the Ladies' Of Woodcraft be-
longing 70 Cirole No. 80 was happy
affair. 1t was held In Union hall and
. fair attendance was present aud .
delightful evening was spent. These
ladies are spendid entertainers and all
who were there last night hope
that the time will not be long before
they may Be again the guests Of NJ
80.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-31
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused y
Rheumatism of the muscles Of the
small of the back. and is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain 4
Liniment two or three times day
and massaging the parts at each ap
plication. For sale by Dsnisls drug
store. tt