davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
INTERESTING STORY OF PROGRESS
 IS TOLD BY THE NUMEROUS EXHIBITS

hibit is exceptionally rich in copper.
 Between l and ? o'clock today the mine rescue apparatus from the mine rescue car which is now in Prescott will be demonstrated by H. K. Chis- holm.
 The United Verde Copper Com pany has on exhibit ore from its mines and three large copper bullion bars. Small vases of concentrates arc also on display From the Little Daisy mine comes a large exhibit of native copper as well as copper ore
 In the Mohave exhibit are displays from the United Eastern, Tom Reed, Golconda and Jerome-O Oatman as well as many other mines. C. w. Lynch, the commissioner for Mohave county is in charge of the exhibit.
 One feature of the mineral display is glass case that contains more than $10,O0O worth of gold nuggets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
What Next?
AWARDS MADE IN THE
 MINERAL DEPARTMENT
(From S':nday's Daiiy.)

The mineral tent was one of the interesting features of the fair, every variety of ore found beneath the earth in Mohave and Yavapai countie.; being on display Yavapai this year won first prize for its exhibit. The awards made by the judges ill this de partment-J. C. Goodwin, s. s. Jones and H. H. Keays-were as follows: Class 221.-Best exhibit of commer- cial ores and minerals.
 Yavapai county-First, $50.
 Mohave county-Second, $20. Class 222. - Best exhibit from any mining district in Northern Arizona.
 San Francisco district, Mbhave county-First, $10.
 Jerome district, Yavapai county - Second, $. Class 223-Best collection from any mining company or mine owner.
 Little Daisy, Jerome-First $.
 H. R. Wood, Eureka district - Second, s. Class 225.-Bcst exhibit lime products
 Puntenney Lime Co.-First, $. Class 226.-Best exhibit of finished treatment of ores.
 Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. Humboldt-First, Sl0.
 United Verde Copper Co.,, Jerome Second, s.
 Special Ribbons.
 J. J. Jackson, Copper Basin, cleo trolytic concentrates.
 c. P. Harrington, Pine Grove, Goulla and Venus.
 Commercial Mining Co.,. Hassay- ampa
 Octave Gold Mining Co.
 F. w. Giroux, Peck.
 IT. H. Keays, Hassayampa.
 Harrington Blauvelt, Johnnie. United Verde Copper Co.,, Rynear- son tufa.
 Murphy, Dunlop, Lauzrus, bisrnuth orc, Aquarius range, Mohave. Tiptop mine, tungsten orc, Peck. Tungsten Mines Co.,, Owens dis trict, Mohave county
 Prescott National Bank, gold exhi- bit, nuggets, etc.
 Mrs. H. H. Keays, gold specimens. Onyx from Mayer.
 Nelson Mining Co.,, Pine Grove. John C. Allen, Cherry, manganese ore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27

the Crocker National Bank of San Francisco for the best county educa- tional exhibit were not applicable to this fair the amount was split into prizes of $25, SIS and $lO, making prize for three different classes of schools.
 Jerome and Prescott tied for the first prize and will split first money fifty fifty while the Humboldt school which is under the direction of Geo. Gammill, as principal, took the prize in the second class. The Dewey school of which Miss Mary E. Rich ardson is principal, captured the $10 in the third class. The Jerome June ton was close second for this prize.
 The Machinery Building.
 Miners and farmers were attracted to the machinery building by the chugging of gasoline and distillate engines which mean labor saving for them in the mines and on the farms. Dairy implements, hay presses, balers, rakes, engines, buckets and hoists were all to be seen, the exhibitors being the Arizona Mine Supply Company, and the Standard Oil Company. The last named company with demon strator on the job had display of the different oils from the crude to the highly refined.
 Merchants and Manufacturers.
 On entering the merchants and manufacturers tent the visitor was greeted in a most pleasant manner with request that he have neat little cup of Java with few crackers. The coffee contained Lily milk and hit the taster in most pleasing fashion. Lily milk is manufactured at Tempe, Arizona. The Bashford- Burmister Company had a large booth in the building decorated with pines and the colors of the Northern Ari- zona Fair. Exhibits of Hercules powder and Peters cartridges were on display in the booth. w. E. Wood ruff, who has studied the art of bees and honey for number of years had an exhibit of that nature in the tent that showed the entire process of honey making from beginning to end.
 Eugene Barron also was an exhibitor in this building having very neat display of canned fruits from the Oak Creek Canning Company's plant.
 What Next?
 In the fine arts division in charge of Mrs. Richard Lamson, were to be seen portraits drawn in ink and framed. One was of Judge Smith by Blossom Kelly and the other of Gov crnor c. w. P. Hunt by Mall Far ley. The picture of the jurist attract cd the eye of the portrait judge and IS result it secured the blue ribbon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
VILLAS MILITARY STRENGTH

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. g. - Villa has 10000 to 1S,OOO men divided into eight or nine divisions, according to an official report to the southern de- pertinent of the United States army. No information as to Villas personal activities was given ill the report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
(From Sundays Daily.)

The third annual Northern Arizona Fair passed into history last night with the dance given by the associa- ton at Odd Fellows hall The fair
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
HORSES. Class No. Best Stallion.

Class No. 1-BeSt StaIIlorl. A. H. Triton won first on his Per cheron. Held" This animal would stand well in anything and Hilton Is very fortunate to have this high class stallion to head his breeding pens. Mir. Hilton won second ribbon or "Bruncr"
 Class No. 1-A-Best Ranch Team. The County Farm won first with John Bianconi, second.
 Class No. 1-B-Best Ranch Team Mules.
 John Markcsberry took first. Class No. l-C-Best Mare and Colt. County Farm, first; Hilton, second. Doc" Pardec exhibited two very fine jacks and while no cash was ot- forcd. special mention was given.
 CATTLE.
 Class No. 2-Best Bull.
 The Williamson Valley Land and Livestock Company took first with d Hereford bull. The County Farm took second on a Holstcin.
 Class No. 3-Best Cow, Any Breed This was won on the registered Hereford COWS shown by the William son Valley Land and Livestock Com pany.
 Class No. 5-Best Yearling Heifer. Both the first and second ribbons were placed on Hereford bulls be- longing to the Williamson Valley Land and Livestock Company.
 Class No. 6-Best Range Bull.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27
Exciting Race.

After considerable trouble in get ting "Doctor Shoot" lined up, the one-quarter mile free-for-all race was started. and resulted in very inter csting finish. "Pancho" took the lead with "Smoot" at his heels, the for mcr capturing first money and the latter, second.
 Running against a field of three other horses, Star" in an exciting three-cighths mile race, arrived at the pay station first with Ann Tilley,' q close second.
 Probably the most sensational race oi the day and one which brought
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27

The Winslow schools exhibit equals the one made by the Prescott schools in every detail and is the best display made from the outside coun- ties. Probably what attracts the at tcntion of the visitor most is the dining-room outfit made by the Win slow high school boys in their manu- a: training work. It contains four dining-room chairs, buffet and round dining table. All of the furniture, which would look well i'll a wealthy mans home, is beautifully grained and polished, Winslow also has on display large variety of other work accomplished ill its schools.
 The other portion of the building IS taken up by the photo, needle work and art departments. Many pretty exhibits have been made in all three departments. The culinary depart ment which is in tent alongside ot the main building contains many tasty looking articles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-10-27


 ton committee, Deputy County At torncy Joseph II. Morgan delivered an interesting address OH the progress that has been made by Northern Ari- zona as represented by the fair.
 Demonstration On Plaza.
 Between } and 4 o'clock this after noon a demonstration of the rescue apparatus from the United States Mine Rescue Car No. ? will be given on the plaza by K. II. Chisholm and (. s. Arthur. The car has been i'll almost every mining district of the State and came to Prescott to give exhibitions at the Northern Arizona Fair. Monday morning between 9:45 and l0:50 o'clock an exhibition will be given at the High school. The car will then go to Clarkdale and Jerome.
 Wet Test Hose Race.
 In the wet test race made by two teams of the Prescott fire department yesterday, Team No. 1 defeated Team No. ? by making the seyenty-fvc yards and getting water in 2l seconds. The losers time was 21 2-5 seconds.
 Split $50 for Schools.
 Because the terms of the $50 dona ton by Wm. H. Crocker, president of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

bulletin, the Chicago Association Of
Commerce bulletin, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Review" of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. the bulletin Of
the Merchants association of the city
of New York, the bulletin Of the Bos-
ton Chamber of Commerce. the report
OF the Erie City Plan, (by John Mol
EN-, the Erie magazine, published by
the Erie Board of Commerce. the bull
letin OF the South Bend Chamber Of
Commerce, the bulletin Of the Cham
her Of Commerce OF Olean, New York,
the annual report Of the municipal
accountant Of Iowa. the Scientific
American, Hearst's magazine, report OF
the city planning conferences, held at
Chicago, annual report OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance company of
New York, bound volume of the
proceedings of the city council, in ad-'
Edition to the regular published PAM
phlet form of this report monthly, a
copy OF the Iowa Official Register.
the regular issue of the Road Maker
the regular issue OF Our Dumb AMI.
mails" a copy OF the congressional
directory, copy OF Nelson hesman's
newspaper rate book. very liberal
supply of the reports, bulletins, charts
and maps of the Mississippi River
Power company. and the daily report
of the local weather bureau.
Report Of the industrial Department.
In making the report for the inGus-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pen
ctrates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
r:lert made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion. PIeurisy, Rheumatism.
Lunlbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Chilb1ains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists. in 2sc and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse in,itations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

department of the association. it IS
well to consider this: No more dis
heartening conditions coul6' have
arisen at time when intensive indus
trial effort is desired. short of actual
war. than have been experienced dur
ing the past six or eight months. 10
has been almost impossible to arouse
any sort of interest among manufac-
turing people In any change or loca-
ton. OF course, cities can buy FAC
tories. any time, so long as they have
any money with which to buy. Tne
people of Keokuk, when they invest
their money in a factory. want 70
know that they are getting tneir
moneys worth.
1t requires a great deal OF mones
nowadays to get factories to moVo
and the more we want them the more
they cost, for they gauge their prices
according to our anxiety to get tnei.
There are hundreds of sharks win
factory schemes to promote at our eA
pense. provided We put up all an
money and give them the JOBS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
To Stop Falling Hair

Falling hair-the forerunner OF
bsldness-is nearly always due to the
presence of a parasite known as the
dandruff germ. If your hair falls out,
the chances are ten to one that the
dandruff germ is the cause OF 1t. and
Won cannot do better than to get your
druggist to make you up bottle OF
the old reliable formula, consisting OF
6 OF. Bay Rum. 2 OF. Lavona de Com
posee, and u dram Menthol Crystals.
APPLY night and morning, rubbing
briskIy into the scalp with the finger
tins. This preparation. which enjoys
a worldwide reputation as a hair
grower and dandruff DESTROYER, is
claimed by many to restore grey hair
To IFS original color as well as making
the hair grow, and destroying the
dandruf germ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

James w. Warner of the New York
Produce Exchange says "the demo
cratic party will be swept off its feet
at the next presidential election if it
lays an embargo against the ship
ment OF American wheat to Europe.
He says the administration pretends
to defend the farmer and to place an
embargo on wheat would be to harm
him. and Warner says the high price
is due to the farmer holding his
wheat. 1t is difficult to see how the
farmer can be forced to sell his wheat
If he does not want to, and the Amer,
lean farmer has for the past fifteen
years been geeting into a position
where he places largely price OF
his own product.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
The Shoe Factory Story

Mr.. Joy said that he had heard re-
peatedly that no shoe factories could
kamp Bros. Co, would keep any other
factories from locating here. and that
the association directors had been
bIuTed by them into keeping such in
dustries out.
"a E Matless. a member OF the
Huiskamp firm told me-" said Mr..
JOY. that his company would well
come any shoe factories desiring to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

The Waterloo Courier thinks that,
as long as it is the custom to give
governors a second term, Governor
Clarke's plan for a single term Of
four years ought to appeal to all ex-
c.ept, perhaps, the professional poll
ticians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

what Iowa needs more than any.
thing else is a little quiet investiga'
ton into the expenses of a number
of her apparently useless commits
sions," in the opinion of the Webster
CITY Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
OFFICERS Of ASSOCIATION
REPLY TO LOCAL CRITICS

locate In Keokuk. He said the prob
lem of skilled labor was a hard one
for the Huiskamp factory because OF
their being only one factory here, and
it was difficult to get them to move
from a center such as st. Louis here.
He would like to see this made shoe
factory center
Mr.. Towne said that one OF the
members of the firm said he would
take stock in such concern.
Mr.. Joy said that he felt some hest
fancy about bringing up the Peterson
shoe factory because it had located
at Hamilton. and that whatever was
for Hamilton's good helped Keokuk.
and what was good for Keokuk helped
Hamilton. But he said it must be re-
membered that the Peterson factory
was secured through the services OF
a factory broker. and that the factory
would not deal with Keokuk directly.
Hamilton had a contract with the
broker.
Manager Towne produced two let
tiers written to the Peterson Shoe
company last year which he said had
not even been answered by them.
THE directors felt said the presi-
dent that any factory seeking To-
cation in Keokuk should be willing to
put in more than keokuk did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

Ben B. Lindsey of Denver says the
new Rockefeller foundation movement
is another way of enacting industrial
slavery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

Mr.. Borah is delivering number
OF speeches in congress which sound
like he wanted to be president He
is not alone in this laudable ambition.
The country is ready for a-republi-
can president.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

Congressman Mckinley has gone to
South America to study trade condi-
lions. He is wise business man and
his Investigations will we'll be worth
listening to when he returns to Amer
lea. ESt#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
GsApzsl S .ssfs
E6EUKh
keokuk, Iowa ..... January TO- 1915
FALSE SPRING.

FALSE SPRING.
There is a time the winters bring,
When January's in the world,
When all the earth seems toucheo
with spring
In it's true lovliness unfurleG.
Grim winter seems to fade away
And gentle is the fragrant morn,
When sparrows wake to ectasy,
But in their songs false spring is
born.
And such a time was Saturday,
A soft wind blew at morning time,
To make the afternoon as May
With witchery OF warm sunshine.
A dream of spring the heart per
ceived,
When clear cerulean topped the
world;
But man and bird were both deceived
And next day winters bolts were
hurled.
The north wind came again to blow
The breath of GOODNESS down the
sky,
And I'LL tHe spring Ads eU tHo
snow,
Our visioning must hidden lie.
The glory of the sun is gone
That cheered the heart to dream OF
May;
And desolate's the winter dawn,
That opens on the brief grey day,
BUT this we pin our faith upon
The real springs not SO far away.
n. E. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
At Annual Meeting Held Last
Night, President and Man
ager of Industrial Assn
Answer Current Stories.
REPORT OF YEAR READ
Manager Towne Makes Report
Covering Activities of This
Bcdy-Nominate Direc-
tors for Election.

| AT the meeting OF the stockholders
and subscribers of the Keokuk Indus
| trial association held last night in the
superior court rooms, opportunity was
given for criticisms of the policy of
the directors of the association, and
explanations of certain rumors which
were current on the streets and
which were peddled in more or less
exaggerated fashion were made. The
opportunity for this criticism came
after the reading of the report by
Manager Towne which embodied the
various departmental reports. and
committee activities together with the
general routine OF the Office.
The meeting voted to take recess
until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
instead of Wednesday as had been
planned for the election of directors.
DR.. Frank NJ. Fuller suggested that it
might be more satisfactory and allow
the polling of a larger vote if the re-
cess was taken until a day following
the publication OF the list of directors
nominated. His suggestion was &C
copied. Balloting for directors will
be done on Thursday from 10 o'clock
until o'clock In the afternoon at the
association office.
Nominations Made.
The following were nominated for
directors for three year term: A. w.
HUDSON. j. P. IngIe. tB. B, Hobbs, E.
A. French, J. W. Winger. H. l.. Con-
nable, and Thomas H. Joyce. J. ].
Ayres. F. J. Ewers and John NJ Tum-
city were also nominated, but re-
fused to consider the matter
For the unexpired term Of George
s. Tucker, one year, the following
were nominated:
John Nagel. n Boyden Blood and A.
e tombstone. W. s. Phillips was nomi-
nate0 but withdrew his name
Chance for Criticism.
C. r. Joy who retires this year as
president of the association. presided.
1t was found that there was not a
quorum in the house at the time the
meeting was called to order. The re-
port of the manager was heard in
formally, and when he had finished,
there was found to be a quorum. and
the regular order of business taken
up
Mr.. Joy stated after motion was
made and seconded to receive the
managers report. that he knew there
had been criticism of the board of di-
rectors. and their policy. He said he
felt now was the time to ask dues-
tons. He spoke about the discussion
which could be heard throughout the
city concerning the possible location
of the Peterson shoe factory here.
There were other matters discussed,
he said, and suggested that now was
a good time to secure Information on
the subjects.
c. F. Mcfarland. in order to bring
the matter before the house, asked
whether there had ever been any dis
position on the part of any of the Of
fcars Or directors to discourage any
industries which sought aid from the
association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
ISOLATION be added to this. Mr.. Walls
will make same and add it to his re-

ISOLATION be added to this. Mr. Wallis
| will make same and add it to his re-
port.
! Managers Report.
| To the Stockholders and Subscribers
| of the Keokuk Industrial Associa-
tion.--Ladies and Gentlemen:
One of the most essential things in
commercial organization work Is to
| let the individuals, who support the
institution, know exactly what has
been done during the year. They are
workers, through their contributions,
just as much, proportionately, as 9th
ers.
Because of ruling of the executive
committee, all the reports, with the
exception Of the treasurer's report,
will be embodied in this one. This is
to save time and leave space on the
program for any other matters it may
be desirable to present Consequent
ly there will be no other committee
or department reports this evening.
During the year thirty-three meet
ings of the executive committee have
been held. These meetings average
two hours each, making total Of
sfxty-six hours: There are five mem
bers on the committee. This totals
three hundred and thirty hours taken
from the private business interests OF
the city for the official work OF this
one committee.
Twenty meetings. OF the board of
directors have been held. The aver
age length Of these meetings was
three hours. The total hours spent
by the board is, therefore, sixty. The
average attendance at the meetings
OF the board, was twelve This totals
seven hundred and twenty hours OF
business and private life of the mem
bers given to the official work Of the
association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

Europe Is not the only battle
ground-America has her base ball
wars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20

Cash on hand JANUARY T.
1a15 1885 .65
IRA w. WILLS,
Treasurer.
Keokuk Iowa, Jan. 10. 1915.
II was moved by z. A. French that
an inventory of the assets of the as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-20
DAILY BY AAn.

DAILY BY A6AIL. ~
One year.........sao0lFour months. q =
Six months...... LboIOns month: -
Entered in Keoiuk postotiice -
ond class matter. s.,,.
All subscription orders shouiu - r.
the p o. address and state
ia new or renewal order. II chanSs
Of address, is desired, state both the GIG
Remit " postoffice money order
express l.oney order. registered letter
THE date printed on the address OF
each paper notes when the suoscr'psion
subscribers failing to receive .he en-
M ners romptly will confer favor oS
living notice of the fact
Address all commun!cntions t9Sy
THE GATE CITY COMPArSL.
10 Il. North Sixth st., keokuK' LOVE-
THE GATE CITY IL on sale At tns
Hotel Keokuk. cor: Third and Jo f,r.ss
G. H. Rollins & GO; oss trs sA
Depot News Stand