davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
HAUGEN TO HAVE
SOME OPPOSITION
Congressman From Fourth District Elk
pected to Have Hard Time
For Reelection.
Especial to The Gate city.1

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 20
Gilbert N. Haugen, the banker of
Northwood, who is serving his eighth
consecutive term as a representative
In congress from the fourth district
of Iowa, and is up for his ninth term,
will have fierce fight on his hands
next year.
Advices from the fourth district
are to the effect that nearly all of the
big democrats of the district, includ-
ing Frank A. O'Connor of New Hamp-
ton, are back of a movement to bring
out E. G. Dunn OF Mason City, who
last fall came within an eye-lash OF
/ the governors chair, as the demo.
cratic candidate. Mr.. O'Connor is
making SO much money practicipg
law that he desires to wait a few
/ years before returning to the political
game as an office holder, so, according
to the word received In Washington,
1 he will forego what his friends think
would be fine opportunity to come
| to congress next year.
There was time in 1912 that Mr..
lO'Connor aspired to the democratic
nomination for governor and to this
day there are politicians who think he
could have been elected, but he would
not make fight against his friend
Dunn for the honor of the nomination.
land pulled out of the race.
i Congressman Haugen not only will
have to beat Mr.. Dunn or some other
democrat, but also bull mooser, and
even his friends among the Iowa poll
j ticians In Washington doubt whether
he will be able to turn the trick for
the ninth time.
In the election last fall Mr.. Dunn
got more votes In the Fourth district
than Governor Clark did
Mr.. Haugen last fall was unopposed
by bull mooser. But, suppose there
had been q bull moose candidate, poll.
ticians suggest, would he not have re.
ceived as large vote as Judge
Stephens did for governor? The an
swer supplied, is that local man, ac
quainted throughout the district Ger
!, tainly would poll as many votes as
: Judge Stephens did The vote OF
Judge Stephens in the ten counties Of
the fourth district was APO
Subtract APO from the vote of Mr.
Haugen, and it leaves him behint
both Dunn and Clarke, who were com
e PEELED to divide the vote on repre-
:. sentative in congress with Judge
t Stephens
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21

to visit her brother, until the first OF
the year.
Mrs. Louis Hoch accompanied her
daughter, Miriam, to her schoU. In
Jacksonville Friday.
MT and Mrs. A. w. Boscow arrived
in Carthage Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s, McKelyie. and be with the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21

iady's father, Mr.. John scheetz. who is
very ILL., They expect to visit In ST.
Louis and then to California for the
winter.
mrs. Susan Cate and daughter, Wynn
ona, VINO have been visiting Mrs. H.
W MARVEL, departed Saturday for
Quincy and viii go thence to Rapid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21

Macomb normal, visited Mrs. Frank
strader and other friends last week.
Mrs. 8. E. Williams, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Williams
IN Washington, D. c., returned home
last week.
Miss Edith Baxter departed wednes
day evening for Kindersley. Canada,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21

Missouri university at columbia, NO..
Saturday.
Miss Kate cherrill returned to her
s.udies at Kirksville Monday. Paul
Fennock returned Saturday.
MIS-. Laura Noyes returned Satur-
day from verden, Canada whore She
visited her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Gibla
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21

City, $. D., to visit Professor and Mrs
9. G. o'Harra, enroute to their home
In San Jose, Calf.
MISS Mary Ferris returns this week
70 her studies in the domestic science
department OF the university at Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Miss Mary Clark returned to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS

MaanI every dealer in Keo Plated Watch Chain.
VINO nave
at nm nrondav
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
Tonight

3nignt. f you feel dull and stupid or bilious and c0nstipated, take dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers. 101
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
NEW MEXICO NEARLY DOUBLES OUTPUT

Until 1912 New Mexico was one of the two states in the Rocky mountain
 region, Wyoming being the other. which lay more claim to recognition
 as mining states by reason of their production of coal than by their outpu. O. precious and semi-precious metals. h 1912, however. owing to a marked increase in production. the value of the recoverable copper content of the ores mined in New Mexico exceeds the value of the coal mined. The increase in the copper production was due prin- cipally to the operations of one con- pany mining with steam shovels a large acreage of low-grade deposits at Santa Rita. In 1901 tie recoverable copper content Of the ores mined in New Mexico was s,o57 .0o0 pounds, valued at s505.13o; in IsIs this pro duet amounted to 34,030.s64 pounds, valued at s5.s;5.I09. the quantity be- ing approximately SiS times and the value more chan n times that,of 1911. The coal production increased, fron S.14S.l5S shot tons. valued al S4,525.-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
METAL AND SHARED IN GRIP OF
 PESS|M|Sh- MARKET STALLED ON
 DEAD CENTER--BUY TIE COPPERS
CContnued from Page D

 immediately surrounding been outanding Claim 
 If ground upon which they cause of any of fdesire to retain possession. FRIGHTENING OUTLOOK SONORA Announcement Sonora materially that credited accepted taken of tue truth about things they invest have to in order s9 funda than to Of conditions Mexico and the government has not near
 SHANNON GOOD shannon se emphacay ended aber earnings double S 262 pounds copper The price 1854 l50 previous pound Fge shannon balance of sepe Ger quick s4so23 liabilities of but s1S5S3
 
 of a of
 COPPER METAL eurtanmen industrial activ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
NEW RAILROAD
 MAY BE BUILT

TUCSON, Nov. 29.-LOcaI officials of the Arizona Eastern know nothing oI the proposal Of eastern capitalists to finance a new road from the west ern part of Colorado to the coast of the San Diego as published recently in the Los Angeles newspapers.
 As @ matter Of fact the Arizona Eastern has surveys completed into Durango, Colo, the metropolis Of Colorado country which the new line is designed 60 tap. and have also the franchises as we'll The prelimi- nary work was done about four years ago and it is much more likely that the Arizona Eastern will build the line, if there is any, which will be built from southwestern Colorado through Arizona to the coast.
 The Arizona Eastern extension from the main line at Rowle would strike the north crossing tho santa Te at Defiance near Gallup. At the present unfriendIy state of the money n rket t Is not very likely that any
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

Arizona was 3O6,14I, ,52S pounds, val ued at S3S,267. 692. The increase in 1912 was 5S,S971Il pounds, OF I9.2 per cent in quantity. and S21, ,g63, ,6S5, or 57.A per cent in value. The total value of the mineral products of the state in 1911 was S4t ,503,S72; in 1912 it was s67497 ,S3S, an increase of over 50 per cent. The large increase in the production of copper was due principally to the development of steamshoyel operation on the low grade schist and porphyriy Cconcen- trating ores of the Ray district, in Final county, and the Miami district in Gila county.
 Second among the mineral products of Arizona is gold, in which the state ranks seventh The only other i'm portant mineral product is silver, in which Arizona ranks sixth in produc- tion. The three metals, copper gold ana silver, constitute nearly 9S per cent of the total production of the state. The gold production in 1912
 vas 1S1 ,997 fine ounces, valued al; s3,762,21 and the silver production was 3,40O,SS7 ounces valued at s. l45.5SS. Nearly one-third of the gold output is obtained in the reduction of copper ores, and most of the silver also comes from copper ores. Arizona produces also considerable quantities of lead and zinc, the former amount ing in 1912 to S.a02 short tons, valued at s306, 200 and the latter to 4379 short tons valued at$604.S19. The total value of the metallic contents of the ores produced in Arizona in 1912 was S67, ,06O,35O, or more than 99 per cent of the total mineral production of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

eliminated from their presence.
 Then too, s. s. g. has sach specific stimulation on these local cells as to pre- serve their mutual welfare and a proper relative assistance to each other.
 In very bEJef time s. g. s. has the reconstructiVe process so under control that remarkable changes are 0bseved. An eruptive places heal. mysterious pains and aches have disappeared. and from head so foot there is a conscious sensation Of re- nowed health.
 From the fact that s. S s. is purely a botanical preparation. it is accepted by the weakest stomach and has great tonic Influence. Not one drop of drugs or minerals Is used in It's preparation. Ask for S. s. S. and insist upon having it And If you desire skhlful advice upon any matter concerning the blood and skin write to The Swift Specific O., 2o5 Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga Do not allow some zeaious clerk to larrup the atmosphere in olOqUence over something "Just as good, as s, $. $, Beware of all counterfeits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
ARIZONA IS QUEEN
 OF COPPER STATES
U. s. Geological Survey An nounces Records Upon Which Title Rests

Arizona ranks first among the state in the production of copper and
 copper mining is by far the mainstay of the mining industry of the state. according to E. W. Parker of the United States geological survey. The recoverable copper contents of the ores produced in Arizona in 1912 was Ss5.0sS.640 pounds. million pounds a day. The value of this product was SG0,2s1,377. In 1911 the recoverable copper content of the ores produced in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
CONDITIONS IN
 MEXICO ARE BAD
So Declares Col. Epes Ran dolph in an Interview Given in Phoenix-Tells of De struction of Their Lines

PHOENIX. Nov. 29 One thousand Of our entire 1900 niles Of road in Mexico is torn to pieces. About 400 bridges, many depots and equipment are burned. Conditions along the bor. der are about as bad as they can he. Tit is absolutely impossible to ten what the outcome v-iil be. I don't sec any chance of a settlement very soon"
 Thus spoke Co. Epes Rafdolph president of the Arizona Eastern and Of the Southern Pacific lines of Mexi- co. during an interview in his pri, vate car, continuing he said;
 "OWr road crosses the border at Nogales and Naco. Some of our bridges that have been burned in the neighboring republic are three-fnuTtha of mile long. can't even guess a; the intervention question.
 "One revolutionary leader named Campo captures all the trains he can and makes a habit of burning the train after footing it He then runs the train to the nearest wooden trestle and burns both.
 "I am down in Mexico quite ire 4uently but can't get very far. as we are not operating below HermosiIlo. It has been about eight months since I or anyone else have been able to get over the entire system. Tie other roads are suffering about as much as tse Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
S-ength, Power. Accomplishment are all Typiaed in S. S. S.

some blood dsgrders become dseply zootef in the glands and tissues. and the u tkc is made of resorrng 10 drastic nr1gs These oEiF ageravate by causing nffsl and worse troubles. A host of pco- 3How this to bC true. They know From painful experience
 -t7 get right down inso where tho blood G vitiafed requires & s S the greatest blocd purifier ever discovered.
 TEis remarkable remedy contains one Ingredient the active purpose of which is e. stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection Of its own essential nutriment nnd the medicinal clements Of this match Jess blood purifier are just ss essential to 1rcll balanced health as the nutritious e-meufs of the meats grains, fats and Esslrs Cf oar daily food
 Noi culf this but if hols.i5l l-c cnce of rom ping poison ttlre is local or geElrai Interference ~ al en Co f 1ic~ @ -- crlctz the L-os c-lf .h1t tll. p-ison ls rejected and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

The following Brandon, the "AD' NIT Hal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
WELL DRILLERS
 ARE ALL BUSY

SAN SIMON. Nov. 29.-TEe various well drilling outfits are busy this week drilling new wells in various parts of the San Simon valley, and it is anticipated that some very fine wells will be brought ID soon.
 The Jess Averill rig is drilling a second well on the P. Jensen claim. about six miles southeast of town. Mr. Jensen already has a very fine well and win no doubt be the possess or of another in the near future.
 Geo. E. Sligh is drilling a well for Alfred NJ. Bruce on the latter's claim two aud half miles southeast of town near the Southern Pacific track. The driIlers are now down 200 feet and are working in the blue clay for nation, and the first flow may be encountered any time.
 Cooperative rig No. 1 is drilling on the R. D. Cornett place seven miles southeast and have been having trouble with gravel
 Cooperative rig No will be moved this week to the Rust elailn north Of town and will drill the first well in that immediate vicinity.
 Carbine and Graham are drilling in the A. OlaBder claim and have been having trouble with gravel at a depth of 9 it.
 J. L. Hill who has been drilling a deep well at Rodeo will move his rig bach to the valley as soon as the ground drys of and will drill two wells for John Kirby
 Night and Butler have begun a well on the latter's place about twelve miles southeast of San Simon and on the east side of the creek. This will be their first well in the valley.
 Preparations are being made to move the Washburn rig to Bowie where they viii complete deep we'll at that place.
 The recent rains have retarded drilling and now that the weather is more settled some good strikes can be looked for. Many other land own CTS are planning to drill as soon as drills can be secured to do the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

new road will be built by any com pany.
 The road which Is pronounced by eastern capital would start at Grand Junction and tapping the western coal fields CT Colorado and the oil fields O. Utah would connect that country with San Diego.
 The proposed road will be 1900 miles long and will tap the Utah oil basin. It is claimed that the route srill be 800 miles shorter than any other line between Chicago and San Diego. Clapp states that the syndi cate has options on iron beds iE Washington county, Utah and plans the building of mills to manufacture Bgssemer steel.
 He also says that this new road will be able to ship Colorado coal % California. and sell same at less than Sf ton. Clapp also says that during tle past seven years, this syndicate has spent large sums of money maS- ing surveys for the proposed road in Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona and that the company is nog prepared to go ahead with its plans
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30


 decline industry copper business producers the they fixing considerable depends present pessmism prevails If to the rapid advance of significance months in that time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30

s25, to S,5S6.sza shorts Ions. valued at s5.037, 7,O51.
 The Rasoa district produces a coS- ing coal of good grade. and extensive coking operations are carried on at Dawson, Gardner and Koehler. The other commercial mineral pfOducts of the stale are gold. lead. silver. zinc. stone. clay products. fluoTspat. gyp- sum. iron ore. lime. mical. mineral va- ter, salt. sand and gravel. gems. and vanadium minerals The total value Of the mineral products of New Mexico increased from ss.i76,22s in 1911 to S14,s91, ,355 in 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
THE COPPER SHARES

week before last of profound
 te public of pro- founde sagnauon
 % the approach absolute
 noWn in It is propious strike and the cnrtamet for while anything else particular thing bohocd of cker and baebard able to do business with dead to either Thomas Lawson life general shedding of wool by the lambs It is
 he times Encouragement ready millions coppors may months these who with their token is time they would te
 they excellent investment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-30
STATISTICS DON'T COUNT

From the Thompson. ToWle Co
  Morgan phrase statistics count in for in face of e most favorable statistics both and abroad with total equivalent ortnshts price wihsnding under the high price of lse6 when the statistical position favorable than today The
  raent figures show actual horase later the of this nearly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
viii, Haze "A
Public Hearing
On Franchise
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERS RE.
QUEST OF BUCKHANNON &
NORTHERN R. R.
cOMnITTEE WILL MEET THURS.
DAY AT END OF FIRST
WARD BRIDGE.

Th city council met this morning
with all Of the members present en-
ccpt Councilmen Powell and Mich
aels. The matters considered were
routine.
Building permits were granted to
w. S. Dancer James Wisman. Char
les W. Hall, James Wright and Son,
Elizabeth Bracken. Thomas H. Mil
Ter, Lizzie A.. Lewellen, G. {. Powell.
Marie W! Polling, Thomas c. Moore,
u. s. Downs, Eugene spadafore.
The following licenses were grant
ed p. l.. Hamilton, pool; Rachel Es-
plUn, William May, ]. Lindsay Reed,
4. Mayromates and company. Tony
Logs, steve Posuta, restaurant; A.
V. Lynch, hotel.
City Engineer Miller's report on
street paving was read and accepted.
The agreement with Harry Shaw
in reference to the Bolton property
was accepted.
Petition asking Tor street SPHINX
Ter was deferred until another meet
ing.
A petition asking for an extension
of sewer and water service on
Chestnut street was deferred until
another meeting.
The application Of the Buckhahno"
& Northern Railroad company ask
ing for an amended franchise upon
m1tion of Councilman Robinson was
referred to fhe ordinance committee.
the city engineer and the city solici-
ter for ,&aii' investigation and rec
0mmcndation.
upcn motion this committee, the
city engineer and city solicitor, to-
gether with the city officials will
meet Thursday, September is, at the
end of the bridge in First ward at
1890 O'Clock in order that all con-
cesned may go over the proposed
route that will be changed. This
meeting is to be public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17

Be Counted
CENSUS TAKER WILL BE ROUND
IN FEW DAYS TO COUNT
NOSES.

Stand up and be countedi That
will be thesduty Of every citizen of
Greater Fairmont within q few days
as the census taker will besarolnd TO-
number every man, woman and child
within the enlarged city boundary
The new charter provides that
within twenty days after It's ratiheas
tion by the voters that the council.
shal take census Of the city aHd
divide the whole territory Into eiehtg
wards to be numbered. numerical
from one to eight.
Just what this census report WI
show is somewhat problemattcal but
Il Is believed from estimates made
that the number ofpeople residing
within the greater boundary VIII be-
something over 1900. 4, 8
Since Clarksburg isnow talking ofst
enlarging her boundary to give that
city a population Of $4,000 1t t I'm
portant that every citizen Of SEaits
mont sees that the census takeE does
not miss any one when he begins his
work. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17

FIRE MANSION
HAsTARDLY ATTEMPT OF ARSON
SQUAD TO BURN COOLEY
HOME.
INMATES AWAKENED BY CRACK
LING OF FLAMES AND CLOUDS
OF SMOKE.

LONDON, Sept. II. - The arson
surrragette squad early today tried
TO burn Panchurst Place, the co'ln-
try estate Of Lord De L'lsle Cooley.
OF Tunbridge.
The inmates of the great mansion
we're awakened by the cracking OF
flames accompanied by clouds OF
smoke. 4 working party of house
hold employees succeeding in cxtin-
gushing the flames with the elf
cicnt apparatus, On the premises
two women were seen fleeing across
the lawn in front Of the building
and suffrage literature was scatter
cd upon the ground.
Great indignation prevails among
the residents in the surrounding
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Exposition Hall Mecca Of
Visitors During The Rain
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS ADMIRED
BY LARGE NUMBER OF
SIGHTSEERS.
JUDGES ARE HARD AT WORK
AWARDING PREMIUMS TO
EXHIBITORS.

Despite the rains of to-day large
numbers of people have visited Ex-
position hall to view the displays in
the various departments and tho
booths Of the merchants of the city.
The. judges began work late yes
tcrday and were still at it to-day
tagging the winners IN the various
departments. The booths maintain
ell by the merchants have been com
pletcd and present an attractive ap.
pearanCe.
Among the merchants having dis
plays are L. {. Jones, Hartley's, J. II.
Snider. Ross Furniture company, J.
L Halls Hardware, Denham's, Tue
Union Business college. Kinkeads'
picture framing establishment,
Cmcn's piano store. South Side
Plumbing Co., Shith=Race Grocery
company and others.
One exhibit which attracts a great
deal of attention is the display Of
the work of the students in the
schools of the district. This exhibit
occupies a large space on the second
(Cont.nued On rage EIghL)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Murderer Is
GiOen Liberty
MAN CHARGED WITH KILLING
ENGINEER RELEASED FROM
PRISON.

PARKERSBuRG, Sept. 17.-tIo-
mcr Stump, local man who wa
charged with thr murder Of Merritt
Njcber, of Buffalo, y. Y. a railroad
engineer, whom he stabbed in Il
fight on Labor Day, 1912, was re-
leased from custody here after hay
ing been in prison year and two
wcCks agaiting trial. The indlct-
ment against Stump was noIlcd on
motion of the states attorney, WIN
.llas been trying for the past year to
locate Ray Crislip, the only eye wit.
ness Of the murder, who left the
state following the crime and was
/, never located. Stump's term of con
ftpcment awaiting trial breaks all
records at the local Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
viii Be Necessary for State q New
York to Show Court That T6a1w
Is a Sane Man In order T. Extsas
diet Him From State 81 New
Hampshire.
Hampshire.
is TAKEN TO CAPITAL TO
AWAIT GOVERNORS ACTON
Matteawan Fugitive is in Most Hone.
full Mood and Highly Pleased With
Successful Outcome So Far ot HIS
Attorneys Fight to Secure His
Release From Custody. Z.
Release From Custody.

L1TTLETON, n. H., Sept. H.
Harry X. Thaw moved on to- Com
cord, the capital city, today to await I
the hearing before Governor Felket
on Tuesday, In. the matter Of his ex7s
tradition. Safe in the knowledge
that the United States district court
will review his case on a writ Of ha7
bcas corpus II he loses, the Maitelli
wan fugitive was hopeful and 4 tglf
hearted and smiled and waved ct
the crowd which greeted him on the
way to the railway station:
Ex-Governor Stone, Of Pehnsyls
vania, was the only lawyer WITH
Thaw today, the others sat- eied
with their work in having the
al habeas corpus hearing ipdetinit tes
ly suspended, left town last nigll 10
rest before the extradition
MIR. Jerome also left. He VIII 30 g
Concord probably on Mopday5 ot
next week to pfebafe fof near
ing.
Counsel for Harry KeddalI iftat.
laid today the foundation for plans
to carry his case to the United States
supreme court.
Governor Belker Is to pass on ex-
traditing Thaw to New York at 9 /
hearing In Concord next Tuesday
September %. If his findtnk IS I'D
verse to Thaw it WILDE reviewed w
the United States district court and
should decision against him them
be rendered, successive appeals Will
be taken until the case reaches8the
highest court.
This was the announcement made
by the Thaw lawyers after, the most
CONTINUED on page Four.l