davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
Classified Section.

mum tonnage required. to be mined is
reached, in the eleventh year, the cons
pany's earnings will be ample to pay
satisfactory dividends on very large
capitalization.
Dow Jones says the popular theory
is that the stock of the new company
will be given Great Northern stock
holders share for share and that it will
pay per cent at once. Such an ar
rangement would call for $150,000,000
capital stock and immediate annual
earnings of $6,0OO,0OO. But if, the Steel
corporation takes no more ore out of
the mines than it is compelled to take
each year, the royalties will not yield
that much until 1914, the eighth year of
the life of the lease.
], The arbitrary payments required of
the Steel corporation, assuming that the
Great Northern railway will continue
to get 80 cents q ton for the haul, will
amount in royalties to $637 900 the first
year, ST 1,326,000 the second and $2,065,-
500 the third. The principal upon which
this income would pay per cent would
be $15,937,000 the first year, $33, $780,
900 the second and $51, $685. the
third. In the eleventh year, when the
maximum required tonnage is reached,
the royalties will amount to $9,817, 500,
or enough to pay 4 per cent upon $245,-
100000.
Just how James j. Hill. and his ad-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
TWIN CITY'S EARNINGS

Gross earnings Of Twin, City Rapid
Transit for the month of September in
creased IL per cent over the same month
last year. Net for the month gained
% per cent over a year ago. This is
August, when gross added 4S per cent
and net 39 per cent. The August earn
ings had the benefit of the meeting Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, which
met in Minneapolis in that month; on
the other hand, in September the com<
pany had the benefit of the Minnesota
state fair. The month of August, 1905,
however, was a smaller month than
September in that year, so the compari-
son OF earnings is made under slightly
different conditions. At the same time
August was the decidedly better
month.
The smallness of the increase in net
Tor September was due to the higher
ratio of operation this year as Com
pared with September, 1905. the per
centage having increased from 3S per
cent &c IN 1905 to A per cent this year.
There was large increase in several
maintenance of way increased Is DEF
cent; maintenance of equipment, "a per
( cent; operation of power plants, 33 per
cent; general expenses, go per cent: in
+ juries and damages, 158 per cent.
NINE months OF the fiscal year were
completed with the month Of Septem-
7 Der. The actual and percentage in
creases in earnings show as follows, in
a compilation made by the Wall Street
journal.
- rem Increase. Per Cent
1 .oso .'..'s........ $I34, $50 q. 10
vperatins expenses. .......... 372, 800 23 So
60 361 $50 1900
Surplus ..........:.......... 254,70s 2S2s
The surplus for the nine months
amounted to $1,262,2 2,234, which, after
allowing for the full years dividend
upon the $3,00o,oo0 Z per cent preferred
stock, is equal to 5.S4 per cent upon the
$l8 100000 of common stock oultstand-
ing prior to the recent issue Of $2,IOO,-
0oo Of stock. Taking, this latter amount
bic for dividends upon the common
stock is equal to SO. per cent upon
$20,100,000. .. =. - :.
With the common dividend already
more than earned, three months remain
in which the company may show earn
lngs equal to or greater than last year. |
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

for the formation of a great book trust
BY exploiting the reputation and in
huence Of the Times The ! second
part is q set of verses entitled tThe
Book Club and the Manager with
apologies to Lewis Carroll. The first
two stanzas are as follows:
The book club and the manager
- Were walking to the Strand;
They wept like anything to see
The booksellers at hand.
IF these were only cleared away
They said, it would be grand!O
"lf clever ads from one big shop
Swept them for half a year,
Do you suppose, the book club said, @
Our way would then be clear9''
think SO, said the manager,
Giving little cheer.
American Invasion.
The third section of the pamphlet con-
.sists of an article by Alston Rivers. en-
titled The American INVASION in
which he says:
First, it must be understood that
the Times Book club is not the enter
prise of the Walter family, whose long
and honorable connection with the
Times newspaper makes the recent ex-
ploits Of that paper the more inexpli.
cable. Like the Times installment sys-
tenn introduced to enable the public to
purchase that nearly useless and out
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
BOOK TRUs i BATT.LE
Goes ON IN London.
No Sign Of Abatement Of Fierce
Fight Canned Litera-
ture'' Out.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
right, 1909, by the New York Herald.
London, Nov. 3.--The war between
the Publishers association and the
Times Book club still wages fercely,
and there is no sign yet, not even the
size Of man g hand, of any truce.
Under the title Of HCanned Litera-
ture,'o q pamphlet dealing with the
war has been issued by Aston Rivers,
Ltd. The pamphlet is devoted to an
effort to show that the Times has fall
trust which is trying to build up a book
monopoly in England.
The pamphlet is made up Of Ave
parts. The first "Canned Literature, >,
by R. F: Cholmeley, is in the form of
a parable discussing the alleged plot
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
UNITED STATES STEEI.

It is said that the United States
Steel corporation has set aside out of
earnings EARN this year enough to pay for
en- the Gary plant in the coming wear.
The total amount set aside for new
construction by the corporation this
year equals 6.S per cent on the whole
common stock issue. During the last
four years the company has set aside
for special construction and improve
ments an amount almost equal to the
entire surplus and enough to have paid
per cent on the whole common stock
issue, for the amount equals $oO.-
100000. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
GOOD APPLE YEAR

This will be good year for the ex-
porters Of apples, according to infor-
nation just received by the department
Of commerce. A department. bulletin
says:
'sT. E. Dennis, member of a large
commission house in London, who re-
Gently has been making an extended
States and Canada, expressed an opin-
ion on his return to New York that the
present season will be good apple year
from the point Of view Of the exporter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

syisers have adjusted the matterlof divi-
#dends :1,l of company whose earnings
will advance so rapidly after four Or
five or six years Of its existence
remains a question. If the plan were
SIMPLY to issue ore land bonds or GER
.tltlcates of the Great Northern railway,
representing participation in the profits
OF the lease, the railroad company could
well afford to pay ordinary interest
possible that this will be accomplished.
in one way or another, the railroad
company agreeing to guarantee, say 4
per cent on the new securities for
certain number Of years on condition
that it be reimbursed later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
HILLS ORE LAND PLANS

Any calculation as to what amount
Of capital stock the new Great North
eTn ore company will have is rendered
difficult by the fact that the proposed
company's earnings, under the lease Of
the ore lands to the Steel corporation.
will be comparatively small in the first
year or two. BY the time the mo
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

Few opportunities have been given
the local public to hear the mammoth
pipe organ, one Of the finest in the
west, at the Auditorium, but during
the election-night entertainment at the
big music hall Tuesday evening, Miss
Eulalie Cheneyert will give a program
showing the Immense possibilities of
the real king of musical instruments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

!. There has been no feature of the
financial situation in this, country more
EXTRAORDINARY this year than the long
continued state Of the foreign exchange
market, which has steadily been favor
able to the United States. Moreover,
it still continues favorable, notwith.
standing the advance in the Bank of
England g rate Of discount.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

He says that there will beAa good ex-
port demand at higher prices than
does not think that the prices will be
as high as last year. He said there
would be q heavy crop Of apples in
New York state Of good quality.
Reports of the enormous crops in
the middle west, he thinks, have been
overestimated. He anticipates heavy
shlpments snn y, e II into t England and a large
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

ducng properties surrounding The Calumet Clifton are paving
large dividends per deduction that with
equal development these properties will much since is
matter OF record that failure has district
where systematic development and mining have DONE
THE LOCATION OF THE PROPERTIES is near thrivna
towns with daily railroad and telegraph communication ensr
delivery of machinery and supplies quickly economically
THE ENGINEERS REPORT Of Mr. Ben M Crawford ME-.
who examined these properties for this company strongly ad
vlses their immediate Development which the company has un
deraken Until the erection of reduction
the company will only its grade the policy which
successfully pursued by the Standard Co. gave It
great dividends almost from the start. ~E
49, 49, IT IS PLANNED TO ERECT SMELLING PLANT com.
Prisg Cotton water Jacket see necessary ap
purtenances .~ !. - *-FH" ""<* h.. 49,.
THE CONCENTRATING ORES will yield so to So per cent
concentrated ton The total will
exceed $500 ton which will be nearly by gold
and silver contained in the The profits from the COM
pany annual output figuring the selling only 12c per
pound should $2000 e per net on tho
entire capitalization Of the company without counting the gold
and silver ~F
12c POUND has been the average price copper here
tofore taking with another All authorities however
that there Of reduced demand for the
metal the contrary the face of the high price, the
mand continues to increase both here and abroad The only
tentative increased supply and that from
for all producers making their output
large possible AS Mesrs Houston & Co. say in their o.
tober metal circular,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
Registrars.

SOUTH SLOPE NO has not been developed excepting
the extent OF shaft 20 as the
SIX, but shows the same character and grade of ORE
ON THE RANDOLPH, shaft at the westerly end shows
average cent while shafts the
end have opened large body of copper
feet wide which believed development one of the
best showngs of the entire group This large grade
copper vein is also found on Randolph No. 2.
THE COPPER BUG lies about 300 feet south Of the other
claims shaft sunk the center entire depth
averaging copper the being large
THE AVERAGE RESULT Of assays from different parts o
the properties shows the general character ores on all
very suphide The dykes and strong and
wedefned with immense surface howngs Seven assays made
by the Psburg Testing Laboratory Limited Pittsburg give
values from 464 cent to 81 66 per with
OF 1417 cent Considering the fact that large
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

The CALUMET CLIFTON COPPER COMPANY has been in.
corporated with authorized share capital $75o0
Of developing and operating five full
Of the Clifton Morenci District Of
100 ALL and lie directly Northeast Of the great
mnes and Westerly from the mines Of the New England Coz
and North Of the Kng group Of owned by
Copper Company and North of the Standard copper
THE ARIZONA COPPER co. purchased it's properties for
e25oooo reorganzed with capitalization Of $9ooooo and
paying dividends Of IL cent the latter figure equivalent
4s cent the purchase price Copper Company
at Clifton and the Copper Queen Bsbee bought by
Phelps Dodge Co. for $2oo0o and pay Of
20 cent the investment The Standard Copper Mines
ganzed in 1901 began paying 22 cent yearly dividends
within less than years The Shannon Copper did
gin production until after 1901 yet produced 100000
pounds copper 1905 and gives promise rvng the large
producers in the future. .'4>
THE GENERAL FORMATION at the Calumet Clifton group
is Identical with that of all its great producing neghbor being
limestone porphyr quartze and granite with the
c Gaping of iron which indicates positively permanency
Of the deposits Great dykes porpyry through group
all ribbed and neraced with carrying grade copper;
and all the big strikes this
next these Dykes Of the bodies being so 100
in width ~'~ ~ %< "%"% ~ !.
THE ARIZONA CO. has operating for Is years. and
producing 70 tons of copper day Detroit Co. for 20
and producing 30 da the Shannon Co. for and
producing 80 tons daily All these large reduction works
and together 100 miles railroad and road being
built from the profits Of the mines
THE CALUMET CLIFTON PROPERTIES are the Ninetv
SIX Randolph Randolph No South Slope No. g. and Conner
Bug each 160x600 covering 100 surface The surface
indications developed values are the same as on the largest
and bestpaying mines in the district
ON NINETYsIx, tunnels in 75 so and 40 feet and
two shafts 30 40 feet demonstrated vein
ing the entire length of the claim can now be mined in
paying quantities in dozen different places this
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04
Directors:


..< IL. -<.~s Directors:
JAMES HARVEY, President o.. Clifton Arizona
Merchant, Clifton, Arizona ~". : u
B.: B. ADAMS Treasurer ..... Clifton. Arizona
Former Treasurer Graham County, Arizona.
- ~ ~-~~>~
-.*s. Treasurer Saxonvile Mills
NA' ~" o<ASH1N .Duluth Minn
Merchant, Duluth.
e. ~ oA1A1So11A1O. Duluth, MIMI
szsH = Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway ..-
Consulting Engineer:
BEN M CRAWFORD Clifton, Arizona
I@@. **. 5vH: -------------s -----s -. : -
Depository: +."
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Clifton, Arizona
Registrars.
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY Pittsbura Pa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-04

IS safe to forecast enormous copper requirements
when the time draws for the general substitstion
of electricity for steam otive posuer on the great
trunk lines of the varions railsvay systems. Our
of distribution also expanding greatly and
the absorption Of copper otput is at record rate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

OF her choice, 'for better. for worse Is
hallowed In the memory OF another
White House bride. beloved Nellie
Grant. who thirty-two years ago on
that same spot became the wife of an
Englishmau. Elgernon F, c. SartoIls
Tender, indeed must have been the
recollsctions OF Mrs, Sartoris of that
day. now long ago. for she was one OF
the witnesses of Miss Roosevelts we'd
Changes Of the Period.
Since tnat day. a third of a century
ago, tremendous changes have taken
nlnce. Then this country scarcely had
recovered from the awful shock OF
great internal conflict. and its place
among the NATIONS OF the earth was
conicctural, now America stands forth
unchallenged as among the first powers
of the world. I'm peace, as well as In
war
Gladly. therefore. did princes and po-
tentates pay homage today 10 the
daughter of the President. Glad they
were to extend their courtesies and
tributes TO the Presidents daughter,
and doubly glad were they 10 extend
them to the dainty bride for herself
Kings and Emperors, through their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
west indies shaken
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Business Suspended on British
Islands and Inhabitants
Terror Stricken.

CASTRIES, Island OF St Lucia. r. w.
l.. Feb, 1I.-Followlng tho earlier earth
quakes of yesterday afternoon, another
shock was felt at 5;45 p. m. Yesterday
and loud detonatIons and shocks occurred
until o'clock this afternoon.
Business Is suspended ana tho inhabl-
tunts are terror stricken. Some of the
large residences have been badly dam
aged and their occupants nave sought
shelter elsewhere. Many private IuUSCs
and stores sustained serious losses. Ca
BILE communication with the islands Of
St Vincent and Barbados has been scy-
cred by the earthquakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
ALICE ROOSEVELT BRIDE
OF NICHOLAS L0NGWORTH
COLLEGE WILL APPEAL
TO FEDERAL COURT
Agricultural Board Of Wyoming
Will Fight Act of the
Legislature.
Social 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LANDER. Wyo., Feb. T.-The board OF
trustees OF the Wyoming Agricultural col
lege at Lander held a meeting today and
decided TO appeal from the decision in the
college case handed down by the State
Supreme court on February J. TO the Su-
preme court OF the United States. The
Lander board. through their attorneys,
claim there are three distinct federal
questions involved and open to review in
the United States court, which Will be pre-
Scnted on a'writ OF error.
1t is contendcd that the act OF the Wyo-
ming Legislature repeating the college law
impaired tho obligation of contracts and
divests vested property rights and is for
this reason IN violation or the Federal
Constitutions. that the Hatch and Morrill,
laws provided for tho donation of Fed
cral funds for the support of an agricul-
tUrdl college In each State. containing
provision that said funds are TO be used
only for the maintainance OF an institu-
tlon whose leading object shall be In
struct!on in agriculture and mechanical
arts; that the Wyoming university which
now receives the funds is not and never
has been such an Institution and the pay
ment Of such funds to IL Is contrary to the
provisions OF said act OF Congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
AMERICAN TREASURE is
ATTACKED BY NEX|CAHS
William Smith MOrtally Wound
ed and Four of His Party
Killed.

Ell PAsO, Tex Feb. 17.-At a point on
the Chihuahua Pacific railroad, some
miles from Tomas, Mex. William Smith
and seven Mexicans, who were on their
way 20 the Dolores mine with a consider
able sum of money were attacked today
by four robbers and a bloody battle was
fought
T%o men OF Smiths party were killed
and Smith fell mortally wounded. The
robbers. although failing In their attempt
20 secure the money from tho Mexican
party, made good their escape.
Two Americans have been arrested on
suspicion and a posse Is now securing
tho country for some trace of the escaped
IlUdttg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
COPENHAGEN is
CARRIED IN BLACK
Emblems of Sorrow Displayed
Everywhere Throughout
the City.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1.-THE body
| or King Christian was removed from
the Christianborg church here today to
the cathedral at Roskilde, where II Will
be buried Sunday among the tombs Of
the Danish Kings who. for a thousand
years, have found their last resting
place In the ancient capital Of the king
dom,
Business at Standstill.
The whole of Copenhagen was given
up to mourning. Business and work
were at a standstill while emblems of
sorrow were displayed everywhere. The
enormous crowds of town people.
garbed In black. sweued by thousands
OF arrivals from the country districts.
thronged the square in front of the
Christianborg church and the route
thence to the railway station from
early morning, standing patiently for
hours In order to pay a last tribute to
the dead monarch.
Windows Filled With People.
The windows all along the route were
filed with spectators who paid high
prices for seats Most of the owners
or such places OF vantage announced
their intention OF devoting TO charity.
In memory of King Christian, the pro-
ceeds of the sale OF seats
Several Rulers Present
Shortly before noon the Kings of Den
mark, Greece and Italy, Queen Alex
andra, the Dowager Empress of Rus
sia and other royal relatives of the
deceased. and the representatives OF
foreign soPareigns reached the Chris
tianborg church where a brief service
nT ttshi
the coffin, covered with the Danish
standard, was borne high by naval and
military officers TO the waiting hearSe.
Cortege Moves Through Streets.
Then, headed by infantry and cav
airy, simple cortege was formed and
slowly proceeded through three and a
half miles of streets between the church
and the railroad station. Immediately
behind the hearse was led King Chris
tian's faVorite riding horse. Jussuen.
which VIII be shot tonight. according
10 the ancient Danish custom. The pro-
cession was closed with carriages bear
ing the male members of royal families
represented at the funeral. and ladies
watching the departure OF the body
from neighboring building.
Church Bells Tolled
The bells OF all the churches were
tolled and minute guns were fired from
the arsenal throughout the progress of
the cortege and until the coffin was
placed on the funeral train.
Change Has Occurred
This was the first time In history that
the body Of a Danish King has been
transferred by railroad to the burial
place. AT the time Of the death OF
Frederick VII, the predecessor OF King
Christian I'm 1863, the use of a railroad
train for the conveyance OF the Kings
body TO Roskilde was not considered
sufficiently dignified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for today-Prohably rain.
Yesterdays report Mt the local office OF tho
weather. bureau.
NasImun temperature. 90 minimum tenn
perlturo 20. mean temperature, a. which Is
deg above the normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
lhc urat uf tho month, 10 DEG
Accumulated excess OF temperature a.neo
january lst. deg
Total precipitation from r. IN. TO 8 p. M
none
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation since
IN, lrst ~. tho month. 80 inch.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since January l5t, ,e inch.
Probably rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

KINGS AND P0TENTATES
CONGRATULATE HAPPY PAIR
No Like Gathering Ever Assem-
bled in Historic White
House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin the
beautiful white and gold east room OF
the White House. a few minutes after
noon today, the venerable Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee. bishop Of Wash
ington of the Protestant Episcopal. pro-
nounced the fateful words which united
In marriage Alice Lee Roosevelt. eldest
daughter OF the President OF the United
States, and Nicholas Dongworth. the
Representative in Congress from the
First district OF Ohio.
The ceremony-the simple. beautiful
and impressive ring service of the
Episcopal chuTeh-was attended with
al the beauty OF a cathedral service.
1t was witnessed by one OF the most
brilliant and distinguished assemblages
ever gathered in the White House, by
far the largest company which ever
graced the Executive mansion on Il
similar occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
MINERS DRAFTING DEMANDS
All-Day Conference Held, but Propo,
sition to Operators Not Completed.

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE anthracite
mine-workcrs committee OF seven engaged
In drafting the demands 10 be made TO
the mine operators was In conference
here today from 10 o'clock this morning
until 90 this afternoon, with short re-
cess for lunch.
There WAS no report given out as TO
the progress made or when the commit
tee expects TO conclude It's work, though
1t is generally thought that the formal
draft OF the demands Will be ready Tor
presentation TO the operators committee
early next week The miners commit
tee win be In session tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
State Supreme court, which has already
held that the law is constitutional.
Gnye the College $4,000.

About three wears ESQ Philip WcSor.
wealthy atoclSman of Lander, died, leaving
his entire estate, amounting to over $40,
co to tho Agricultural college at Lander.
Tho board of trustees had purchased
site and had q school I'm operation when
tho law was repealed by The Legislature.
If the United States court atIlrms the
decision Of the State court II IL difflcult
60 surmisc what Will become OF the Wei
cor endowment fund