davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
TUCSON BOY GETS
ORDER FOR JUNE BUGS

TUCSON, Ariz, July 27. = Willis
downing, a Tucson boy, has received
an order from an eastern jewelry firm
for 25.6O0 dried bronze June bugs to.
be used in making hair ornaments and
hat pins. The company ordered 100
pounds of bugs and will pay for them
at the rate of fifty cents per pound
Young Downing expects to catch the
bugs necessary to fill the order on
grape vines and fig trees. They will
be killed, dyed and shipped east in lots
of two pounds each.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
NAB Bootleg TRAIN

Stafford, .Ariz. July 25.-Picking
his way around the foothills of the
Graham mountains with a bootleg
train of burros, Teodore Amarzaga, a
Spaniard, was arrested charged with
violating the prohibition amendment.
Amarazaga had SIG pints of the poor
had been selling it at Miami, Arizona,
at $3.50 2 pint. He was sentenced to
eight months Imprisonment and given a
fine of $3.50
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
BURRo CREEK JUICE

OATMAN, Ariz.. July 27-Contracts
for electric power are now being
signed by operators in the Oatman dis
trict with the Burro creek hydro cleo
tric power company which has just re-
ceived permission from the state cor
poration commission to proceed with it's
project of installing a power plant
on Burro creek in southern Mohave
county. The new company is offering
a rate of $500 a month for Horse
power as compared with $12, the pres
ent rate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
STATE LOANS SOON

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 27.-The rIrsr
two abstracts of land on which the
state Of Arizona will loan money to
farmers at six per cent have been ap-
proved by the attorney general and
transmitted to the state treasurer.
Dozens Of other abstracts are now be-
ing handled by the attorney general
will be made within the next two
weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
CALIFORNIA oUARANTINED

YUMA. Aiz., July 27-To prevent
the passage into California of persons
afflicted with infantile paralysis, two
inspectors from the California state
board of health are now stationed at
Yuma New York passengers on trans
continental trains are examined and
their destinations in California re-
ported to the state board of health A
sHmber of cases of infantile paralysis
reported to have been discovered
outhern California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
SANTA CRUZ POWER LINE

NOGALES, Ariz.. July PA power
line that will connect every operating
mine in Santa Cruz county, will be
completed by the International Gas
company within the next ninety days
The power line, which taps the line
from here to Duquesne, will connect
the Worlds Fair, Three r and other
mining properties Surveys for the
line are now being made.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
BUILD COTTON OIL MILL

SoMERToN. Ariz.. July PA two
press cotton seed oil mill will be built
at once by the Cotton and CONNER
cial company in connection with the
large cotton gin here. The capacity
of the mill will be from Is to 20 tons
per day. 1t will cost about $4,000.
Practically all the stock in the com
pany is owned by farmers
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 27.-Oscar T.
commission, has resigned preparatory
TO moving to Tucson where he will
form law partnership with his
brother, Thomas K. Richey Charles
H. Dunlap has been named as his sue
cessor on the commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
FARMERS FAVOR
GEO. A. OL|lEY

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 24.-With
about a score of people circulating pc
litions for the nomination of George
A. Olney for governor of Arizona, in
Maricopa county over 5000 names
were secured within few days and
the circulators We're called off. This
is only one example of the popularity
OF the candidate in the county where
he resides and is also an Illustration
of the desire of the people here for a
change in the office of chief execu-
tive.
The eagerness with which the petit
tions We're signed by the farmers was
probably stimulated somewhat when
they learned that Governor Hunt had
absolutely and curtly refused re-
quest that members of the state ma
tional guard be stationed at the Roose-
Welt dam for it's protection, during the
recent excitement over Mexican affairs
and when. war seemed Inevitable be-
tween the two countries.
The excuse given for the refusal
was that as it belonged to the general
government it was up to the reclama
ton service to look after it's protec-
tion and safety. This in spite of the
fact that farmers of this valley de-
pend upon it for furnishing water for
raising their crops and are soon to
SELF which was built by the general
government for them
1t was built specially for the farm
ers of Salt River valley, and while
title has not yet passed to the latter,
they are just as much interested in
having it protected as though it was
owned by them now, and the action
of the governor in ignoring their re-
quest was not appreciated by them
When the governors friends, Meyer,
DeLara and others of like ilk, in
aGgurated strike among the miners
iE the Clifton Morenci district, the ma
tiCnal guard was ordered there to pro-
tect the strikers, and maintained at
the camp at a heavy expense for sew
eral months, but when it comes to
protecting the farmers interests in the
Roosevelt dam from destruction they
are calmly advised that they will have
to look to the federal government for
it.
AS soon as the matter was presented
to the government at Washington by
our congressional representatives
guard was ordered to be stationed at
the dam.
Contrary to general reports that the
present governor is backed solidly by
organized labor, there is a very con-
siderable portion of this element in this
valley who are giving Olney their
earnest support
This is specially true of the conser-
vative element of this class-those who
are consistently opposed to giving spe-
cial privilege to corporations and who
do not ask for any special privilege
for themselves, but ask only for
square deal, which they feel Candidate
Olney will give them
The most conservative estimates of
the result in this county at the pri-
mary election gives OIney not less
than 1000 majority while the more en-
thusiastic claim it will run to 5000 or
over. That he will get the largest ma
jority in this county, that any county
will give to any candidate at the pri-
mary there is no doubt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
GlLA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
KNOWN AL MEN BIT THESE PRES

ENTS;
That we the undersigned, having as
sociated ourselves for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws
of Arizona do hereby adopt the fol-
lowing Articles Of Incorporation
ARTICLE I. The incorporators are:
Roy G. Mead, Troy, Arizona.
Ralph w. Bartlett, Bosto Mass
Charles H. Barney, Boston, Mass
and the name of the corporation shall
be GILA DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY. It's principal place of business
within Arizona shall be Troy, Pinal
County, but other offices may be es-
tablished and maintained within or
outside of Arizona at such places as
the Board Of Directors may designate
where meetings of stockholders and
directors may be held and any and all
corporate business transacted.
ARTICLE II The general nature
of the business proposed to be trans
acted is to-wit: To purchase or other
wise acquire, to own, hold, improve,
to exchange, sell or otherwise dispose
of. to mortgage. hypothecate and deal
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28

'As | understand it, you lecture on
the subject of peace at any price"
mo. My rates are 5000 lecture
Louisville Courier Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18
We SURROUND
aOUR FARM HOMES
For Laying Out Grounds
Planting Attractive
Shrubbery.
r W. ANSPON.
and Agricultural College

laud Agricultural College
'h'i''.s sa''Sn'u N''n ~
uil"T INV ~ e''' ~ 80.
VINO i'"U d wen pan 'ee '''u
LUZ ~
~ ~ ~" '''s ,, - -
49, -, 49, 49, , W..
''' '' '''''' '''
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$3.50
49,
~"
i"s f't
'"s o''
-
nv" 'l'''s
on 'is p'"'' " ~ ''''
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'S W." 'e'"'e 80
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> Teia. ION Vi "',e p"'' - .'''
muse nam '.'N7 10 "a
~ can pf ,n"'s''' ~"
'h'l 'les wa il"N' N'"i'
iects'
Where irees are 100 crowded th's
groupings changes ~ me walks IN
ihct any work that Is to be done on the
grounds should be indicated on TINS
plan. Ihen we Will nave cl""l rec
ord OF the change e oe made Az
'h" WoFk does nor nave % pc aohe aS
once il limited iahds are a'dl'"nie
a portion OF the work can be- done this
prime the res' iatef NllAaHt pan
lhis would oe imp"sslple. 80 i''i'a
can carry deiinii" plan from one
year TO the neNi W" are prone 10 al
tempt details thai are ionha IN otAeT
gardens without cohsid"riia me sap.
oral arrangement, from winch .hese
details are aiken 'on-e
poor garden is
den should be 3ne
idea should be ''A"'
IDEAS should
main ON"
Mses 4e4
o.
Ae 'nd "a
condition. me lniorma.
ranging our plan
t0r"fdn 'sie mere az" seF
-e" Hflnctpi's mat mould De
COZ
- thr center open this pro
iof 2 large eApanr. ~ lawn.
+Hich serves as bacHsf0aAa upon
"hich 20 make the picture bF means
OF 'rees. shrubs and NO" efs
iiani III masses IN titls 'fle Wc
desire me effect ~ me mas rather
han lie individual piani
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18

rOWd uackpg n the
nirht wa larger Is
which gained admr
afternoon service rs
ng In me part M tho
200 were within thc big
ai nisht while tn crowd al
f'cruoon service was estimated r.,
.JuU Al leas 5000 disappointed men
we're compelled to retraco them -f,lt
ID niehf ana seek some other plac
Worship W. some other diyersio
Like the afternoon me-, n-
service ias, might was d.t a
audience AZ 1thusia.se u
SUNDAY erhs e
men So. o,tse
al Hns nrE u.a m
,yt rem 1a 9 atet.
n ra4non
ht IN Haosf wa
h tonic aga sna Inc sermon
was exac,N IS. same h. preached
u r. afternoon
81 SUNDAY made ~pectacalar
made 10 his sermon. and q great 40
neal for mon and how. 10 forsake their
sinful wa,. and ~ come out for God
After racing back and forYh across he
platform asking why il was SO hard
10 eonyinc. men of their duN Ia God
and urging the men IA make 4 clean
breast of their old .in4 h. leaned ia 4
chair and from there Ia tie axtretua
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-03-18


~
:"
-,
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49,
onuren.
storation Of The
over 20 sway men
Of sins and druounc
enc toward greater cul
Lightly IN The pulpit and
lch he declared wa- s'wng
church and weaheHiua if- use
tea FOR good ROY Ril, sunday
reached one Of his charaeferi tic Ser
mon and chose for his ubioc 'he
Restoration Of fhe Church
The church has gone an ram
page SAID he You have OBJ 81
deacon who DO nothing hu deak';
You've get q lot Of church den.farie-
VINO ONLY ulg ior ihc deFil you -Jek
'
It.
az,
~. '' -,
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.a
...r fo~ 1g -, ;,
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80 80 -.
AL. "ad s.r., ~ -
a. :. -,
- :. 49,.
''''' 81 ~
o'''es n'ro
keenly delishIe, ri
lieves Is the great i
enine any city eve n
day was a happy 1k
the platform TO de -a. On
"Backsliding"
He went At thai class Of Christians
tooth and nail
I've sometime ihought almost
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
# HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe &c
Darken and 6eautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm It
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun.
dredfold
Don't bother TO prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients fer so cents a large
bottle, all ready for use. It is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depended
upon to bring back the natural color
and lustre of your hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been ap-
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous. This ready-to-use prepara-
ton is delightful toilet requisite for
those who iesire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention Of disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
Those new Bran

Those new Bran
Foods : a new one IS
born every week-a recog-
milton Of the need Of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem Of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach in cofnbina-
tion with q nutritious, easily
digested food was solved
twenty years ago by the M
vention Of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit. the food that supplies
ali the body building mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in q digestible form, COM
bined with bran which is
Natures laxative. A body
building, strength-gi giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or sliced peaches and
cream or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
Many Seek Tickets
Auto Owners Desire TO Learn About
Engine Construction At Movie At
Grand Next "Wednesday Eve.

A birds-eye view motion picture IN
panormaic form. in which is shown
the gigantic factory of the WHY'S.
Overland Company, together with an
excellent closeup of John N. Willys
viii be brought out as an added fea.
ture OF the lecture ON the knights
motor to be given by G. H. Cooper
next Wednesday night at the Grand
opera house.
A telegram was received from MI.
Cooper by McLoney yesterday IN
which the man who developed the
lecture. told OF the new sections
which are to be added to the pictures
when shown in Keokuk.
Mr.. Cooper's telegram said in part:
Am very ANXIOUS to secure juds
ment Of Keokuk motorists on tns
new features. OF this film"
Mr.. McLoney Is making prepare.
tons to handle . capacity crowd ana
he expressed the opinion that the
theAter would be taxed to its capacity.
Fl really believe" said Mr.. Nc
Loney, that taking everything into
consideration, this lecture makes
clear more about the automobile mo
tor than the average understands,
Mr.. Cooper is very broad-minded anu
consequently has developed this lee
ture not solely along the lines OF ths
sleeve valve motor, but more on en-
CINE construction in general. For II.
stance. Mr.. Cooper makes clear wnas
causes preignition from carbon. tns
evils which 1t leads to and how II
may be avoided. This one featufs
alone should cause every man anu
woman owning an automobile to az
tend, and from the request for t1cN
cts which we are receiving, I Know
that Mr.. Cooper win have large anu
attentive audience"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
WHERE DELAY WAS COSTLY.

There has been no explanation of the long
delay at Washington in the negotiation OF a
new trade treaty with Russia. 1t is disturb
ing to find that failure to make the most OF our
opportunity to establish permanent CONNER
cial relations is likely to have unfortunate re-
suits. The old commercial treaty between the
two countries was terminated nearly two
years ago, but Russia has not taken advantage
of the situation. Soon after the abrogation OF
the convention, her government announced that
it would permit imports Of American goods to
come in under the conventional rates OF duty
and this arrangement would continue until fur
ther notice This plan gave little promise for
the future, and American manufacturers ana
exporters, who hoped for rapid and substan-
tial development of their trade with Russia,
urged prompt action in the making Of new
agreement That Russia was prepared to take
up the matter at any time was indicated last
winter, when her foreign minister, in an ad-
dress to the duma, said he hoped that in add.
ton to the friendly political relations exist
ing between this country and the United
States, an economic rapproachement will be
brought about which will be of the greatest
benefit to both nations. . So at that time there
was clear path for the treaty makers but now
the situation has been changed, and we may
have to wait a long time for what apparently,
we might have had for the asking.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
Government is trust, and the officers of
the government are trustees; and both the
trust and the trustees are created for the
benefit of the people-Henry Clay.
HARVARD LEADS THE WAY.

Among the several new courses at Harvard
this year is one in military training in which
the university has the cooperation of the gov
ernment This is an innovation for great
academic institution to adopt But it is justi-
fed particularly we'll by Harvard's policy-in-
augurated by DR.. Eliot and enlarged by Presi-
dent Lowell-of adding to her scope of work
any and all lines of endeavor in which this
country is widely interested. It is the avowed
purpose of the Harvard military course to give
efficient training to students who as result
of it shall be qualified for lieutenances in
the regular army service. Recruiting to the
regular army is SO discouragingly slow that it
becomes evident that some more drastic meas.
ure must be ado oted general military train
ing will be necessary If this were decided up
ON, the foundational necessity would be quail
fed officers and Harvard has moved to supply
that need.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
A Needless Sacrifice.

ponnellson Review: Some time ago
The Review had something to say
about Datin accepting the democratic
nomination for sheriff for the good of
the party; at that time we also men
toned the fact that there was no evil
dence to show that he had supported
Geo. Rogers, two years ago. Geo.
Rogers has been life long democrat,
has spent his time and money for the
party, and no one owes more. in a
political sense to Rogers than Datin,
still he never raised his voice in his
behalf.
It is our opinion that at that time
Joe said to himself: You help to
elect republican. and in two years
you can come back yourself" How
years ago was no disgrace on Joe's
in the county, for he has proven him
self to be one of the most ed1cient
county officials in the state At least
the state examiners say so, and their
evidence Is the best we can possibly
have.
That being the case why should
the voters Of Lee county force an
Office on Mr.. Datin, when he himself
says he does not care anything about
1t?
The Review has no way of know
ing what Mr.. Datin desires in this
matter other than what he said OF
course we know that he started out
with the nomination papers, and after
quite number of democrats refused
to sign, he recalled them. and then
accepted the nomination at the hanas
Of the convention, and is now max.
ing his cam aign on the grounds that
he is sacrificing himself for the good
of the party, when to our knowledge
in the same convention we're two men
who would have been glad to have
had the nomination, and in our
opinion there is just as good material
among some who have never held
office as there Is among others who
have held Office for years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
GOV, dunno HERE
ON HIS CAMPAIGN
illinois Chief Executive Spent Week
End In keokuk and Visited
Power Plant and
Lock-
HE WAS HERE IN 1913
Governor Was on Works At the Time
Of the Celebration in August,
Three Years
Ago.
HE WAS HERE IN 1s1:

Governor Edward F. Dunno, Of
Illinois, spent the week end In Keo-
kuk and enjoyed his visit to his
neighbor commonwealth so mucn
that he prolonged his stay over his
original intention. He arrived at the
Hotel Iowa Saturday evening and
left today. He was on his way from
Carthage to. Monmouth in the midst
of his campaign for reelection as
chief executive Of Illinois. Several
Chicago newspaper men accompanied
him, and he dictated enough In the
morning to keep the hotel stenograph-
er busy typewriting until late at
night.
when you consider that have an
initial handicap OF 100000 yepubli-
can majority in Illinos, my campaign
is progressing very well indeed"
said Governor Dunno. and 1t is real
race in which have the best Of the
issues, and Mr.. Lowden has the
money"
In the afternoon, Governor Dunno
went down in the moisture Of the
misty day to see the waterpower
which he had not visited since he
was large part OF the opening cere-
monies in August, 1913. He was
taken to the big works by w. v. Nc
Alley and was shown over the power
house by System Operator Hall, the
ranking man Of the company In the
power house, Sunday afternoon.
Later, ]. ]. Miley came down and
joined the party. Lockmaster Har-
rington did the honors to the visiting
governor on the big government lock
and dry dock part of the works In
which Governor Dunno was much in
terested He was given a private
view Of the big lower gates closing
and the water being let into the lock,
and he asked many questions about
how the thing was built and op-
Grated.
While Governor Dunno was here,
County Attorney e. w. McManus re-
newed with him an acquaintance
which began at q banquet in Illinois
one time at which both were after
dinner orators.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
JURY DRAWN
HERE TO-DAY
Superior Court Jurors for Coming
Term Drawn by Proper
Officials.

Jurors for the coming term Of SUI
perior court were drawn this after
noon by County Clerk o. r. Johnston,
County Auditor A. P. Meyer and
County Recorder e. G. Vaughan as
follows:
John Toueghy, Keokuk, 4; Charles
Horner, Vincennes; Arthur Meyers,
Keokuk, 4: H H. Grow, Keokuk, /;
w. Cushman, Keokuk. 2: w. e.
Rokey, Keokuk, 8; J. NJ Fulton, Keo-
kuk, 8; Hugh Mckenzie, Keokuk, /:
Alfred c. Schmidt, Keoknk, s.: Chas.
Etheridge. Keokuk. s; VIM. Riddler,
Montrose; Herbert Gavin, Keokus.
8: Hugh Avis, Montrose; Geo. NJ.
Later. Keokuk, 6; T. ]. McGrath.
Keokuk, 1; p. J. Erhard, Keo1Euk, 3;
Chas. F. Scheffler. Keokuk. :; A. e.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16

cases, unless the trouble il due to some
serious internal disorder.
You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol. It is Doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years in the treatment of skin
affections. It contains absolutely moth
ing that could injure the tenderest
akin. Every druggist sells resinol oint-
ment and TesinoI soap. Resinol Soap
soothes tender skins and helps to make
poor compilations clear, fresh and vel
vety, because it contains this resinol
prescription.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-16
MILLIONS IN IT.

Chemical discoveries that make the pro
duction Of dyestuffs and dyes in this country
SO practical that Thomas A. Edison is already
able in his own laboratories to supply many of
his needs, that company capitalized at six
million dollars has plant under way in Michi-
gan at which it will in January produce FIVE
thousand tons of indigo daily to start with,
methods of manufacturing intermediates that
made the Du Pont- Nemours company announce
that when the demand for munitions for export
eases off several of their factories will be de-
voted to the manufacture of glass produced
without potash, so tough that it can withstand
the temperature shifts of incandescent lights
-oo can be used for frying pans-all these are