davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
DIVIDENDS FOR II MONTHS
AMOUNT TO SIS, 1913, 10000
Mining and Smelling Companies Have Paid
Out 900 Millions Total Dividends or
1917 Per Cent on Capitalization

..ayiean mines n m~etallurglcal
-.,ts according to figures available
% the Mining World, have dividends to
-. credit for the eleven months end
sd November 3Oth, of $55,3es,42s That
these returns are not of a sporadic ma
100 10 evidenced by the fact that these
..ua mines and works have to their
a,ad;t since incorporation, the splendid
total of s599,2s6, 74O in dividends. This,
~ an issued capitalization of $56O,2ss,
coz is an equivalent to a return of l0i
per cent.
Tn addition to these dividends there
have been declared, so far in 1909, by
N securities holding corporations, div
idends amounting to $15,019,316. Since
incorporation, all during the past IL
wears. these 10 corporations have declar-
Cd dividends totaling 500, 1854, $50, a re-
turn of SO per cent on their combined
issued capitalization of $311,340 500.
In point of dividends paid both for
the veal and since incorporation, the
copper companies are again in the lead,
for is of these, all in the United States,
have disbursed to stockholders during
the IL months of 1909 the sum of $751;
1s6. 354. Since incorporation these 10
eorporations have turned over to share
holders 1921 ,995, 1882, showing a return
If over four times the outstanding cap
italization of SIS, 666, $3.50, or equivalent
to 419 per cent. Senator Clark's United
Verde property has made regular month
w dividends this year and leads among
the coppers with $2,475,OO0. Since in
corporation this company has paid divi-
dends t~otaling $24,022 900, or eight
times its issued capitalization, a triie
better than 500 per cent.
Anaconda, second for the year with
$2,4O0, 900, has paid since Incorporation
$45. 300, 900, equivalent to lei per cent
on its $50, 0O0, 900 issued share capital.
Calumet g. Hecla is third for the year
with $1,000, 900, but since incorporation
it has repaid its $1,000, 900 capital over
43 times, which is equivalent to 1890
per cent. Others for the year in the
million class, are Boston & Montana and
North Butte, both with 81 200, 000, and
Utah Copper with $1,097, 900.
Gold and Silver Dividends
Eighty properties, classed as
gold silver -lead-zinc producers, paid du-
ring the IL months of 1909, dividends
of 500, 104, 011, making their grand total
since incorporation, $170,S50,5S5, which
on a combined issued capitalization of
s245,S27,S24 is equivalent to a return on
this large capitalization of SO per cent
One reason why these properties have
not made better returns is their exces-
sive capitalization, for which reason
only % have so far returned their cap.
italization as against IL copper compa-
MES out of 16, which have more than
returned their capitalization.
OF the above 81 companies paying
dividends in 1909, SO are operating pro-
perties in the United States, and they
have paid this year a total of $685.
III, a return equivalent to 70 per cent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
MACKENZIE SAYS ORE IN
CONS. WORTH 81, 100000
New York Publication Outlines Reason for Bracing Up of Gold
field Consolidated Ck---Macke to Give Startling
Report on Wealth of Mines at January Meeting

The Mining Financial News, publish
ed in New York by George Graham
Rice, is taking a new tone toward Gold
field Consolidated, and in the current
issue an article signed by w. s. Crooks
has good words for the Consolidated, in
place of the usual yelled, or unveiled
knocks. incidentally, Rice says that the
Consolidated company benefited much
in public esteem by the retirement of
Senator Geo. s. Nixon from it's man
agement and directorate. The article
says, in part:
There has been considerable accumu-
lation by inside interests of Goldfeld
Consolidated in the last two weeks,
while the stock has been holding steady
at around So per share. This inside buy
ing has been conducted in a way not to
excite the market. 1t has been the pur-
pose of the aceumulators to take on
stock as cheaply as possible, and they
have not objected to the fact that Gold
field Consolidated has not moved to any
appreciate extent since their buying
began.
The cause of this buying is the re-
port of General Manager John H. Mac
kenzie, who recently resigned his office
general manager of the property by
John r. Finley. The contents of Mr..
Mackenzie IS report are known to a few
inside interests in the company, but it
will not become public property until
after the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers, WHICH will be held at Evanston,
Wyo., on January 10th.
In this report Mr.. Mackenzie EN-
bodies the result of the exhaustive sur
vey which has been made of the under
ground workings of the Goldfeld Con
solidated, with a view to determining
the exact extent and value of the ore
:
Reserves Worth $27, OOO, 200 Net
We have it upon indisputable author
ity that in his report Mr.. Mackenzie
will show that above the 750-foot Level
in the property there are blocked out
ready for extraction from 100000 to
900, 900 tons of ore having an average
gross value of about $50 a ton. This
ore will yield, after something like 81
a ton has been charged againt the ore
output for the prosecution of develop
ment work, around $50 a ton net.
On this basis there is exposed in
the Goldfeld Consolidated property
above the 75O-foot level ore worth net
from $22, 500, 900 to $27, 000, 900. This
only includes the ore actually blocked
out. 1t is known that above this level
there are vast quantities of good grade
ore, and probably large quaint
ties of good grade milling ore, and
probably large quantities of h~igh-grade
ore, especially in the Hampton stope
section, which are not embraced with
in the scope of Mr.. Mackenzie's re-
port, his figures dealing only with
that ore which it was possible to sur
vey and sample. Furthermore, Mr..
in his report will declare
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

that the best ore in the mine is fount
below the 750-foot level in the various
lateral workings that have been extend
ed from the Clermont shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

the cornice surmountng the walls Of the wait
ing room, with its central establishment Of a
large bronze clock and in a timepiece of similar
material with d dial that measures eight feet IN
diameter, which adorns the centre Of the French
Renaissance facade Of the Indiana limestone
building
Even the method Of lighting the Scranton wait
ing room instructs the public in the highly or
namental possibilities Of mediums for the diff
fusion Of light. This is admitted by day through
loaded glass and supplied at night by lights con-
ceaIed behind cornice and causing a glow in
the ceiling that diffuses Illumination throughout
the great room
An arrangement devised for lighting the fai-
erlce panels at night causes the archirave to
project slightly and render invisible the source
Of an ample flood of light from behind
Perhaps the travelling public, which pauses
in great cities only long enough to make &C
Gllaintance with their railway stations, is i'm
pressed with a lesson which the building mate
rials il new stations teach Of the possibilities
Of beauty attainable through the use Of cleo
tricity as a motive power for trains. Not for
long would cream colored and rose hued stones
pale saffron-pfn and snowy marble remain at
tractive and individual in tint If such materials
housed the smoke enveloped locomotives Of the
past Stained glass would soon appear mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

tinguishable from plain windows if both were
covered with the CRIME familiar to railway sta
ton windows not 50 long ago OF what use
would costly bronze ornaments be in place
where smoke would quickly make every metal
appear the hue Of old scrap iron?
Underground trains, ventilators in train sheds
and the use of electricity in nearly all trains
brought into the stations have made it prac-
ticable for railroads teach, through their ter
minaIs, lessons in beauty and in art in archi-
lecture, building materials. decorations and even
paintings frescos and faience. to tn" pubic
which struggles through crowded doorway 10
the street or waits in stations long enough TO
enjoy all that these have to offer in the way
of mental and bodily refreshment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
4 T4IT-1BTDFNG CHIID.

A health officer recently received the following
note from of the residents of his district:
Dear sir: [ beg tell You that my child,
aged eight months, is suffering from measles
as required by act of Parliament" -Tit-B Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
IN ND OF T.

wigg-Therc seems to be quite difference
between a job and a situation.
Wagg-Oh yes. For instance when fellow
loses his job he often finds himself in an en-
barrassing situatiOn.-Phladelphi Record
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
WE CORRECT IILSHAPED NOSES AND PRECEDING GINS

We fill out hollow cheeks. thin necks, shoulders. busts arms and hands by our marvellous, permanent and immediate process which always gives perfect results as to health and beauty. We remove scOwls, wrink- les. freckles. pock pits moles. warts indents from accidents and abscesses| flabby and baggy eyelids, sagging cheek and brow. superfluos hair and all other disfigurements. By the re- moyal of such featural defects hap piness and health have been restored to thousands who sought our aid. Scores of testimonials and endorse ments on hand from society and pro fessional people. Twenty-Five years experience in this country and Eu- rope. In Los Angeles, Cal, since 1906. For best results where others fail consult DRS. STEELE and | STEELE today. Regular licensed physicians. SKIN and FEATURE SPECIALISTS. The above work per. booklet which teaches you how 10 do and what to do in the care of the
 face
 ..ORs. STEELE G STEELE,
 522 s. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
ROSS FULLY ALIVE
 ID HIS DUTIES
VICE CHAIRMAN OF DEEocRATIc COMMITTEE GETS BUSY INFUs- ING NEW ENERGY.

J. F. Ross of this eity. who was chosen as vice-chairman of the dem ocratic county central committee at the meeting of that body in Bisbee last Saturday. has already started the work of infusing new life into the committee. which has been dormant since the election two years ago. Yesterday Mir. Ross wrote a personal letter to each member of the commit tee, requesting that attention be giy- en at once to the approaching cam paign, which will precede the cleo ton of delegates to the constitutional convention. This work is being done
 by Mir. Ross in the absence of the
 chairman of the committee. who is
 not expected to return to the county
 much before the election of dele
 gates to the county convention.
 Mir. Ross is fully alive to the ne
 cessity for thorough organization in
 order to win success in a campaign
 and he stated today that he hoped to
 find time to visit many of the pre-
 cincts and committeeman before the
 time set for the primaries.
 Said Mir. Ross this morning: q re. gard this as a time when special
 care should be taken to bring all the democrats of Arizona into harmoni ous action. To do this the greatest , care should be taken to select com potent and worthy men as candidates in the constitutional convention. Co .chise county Is the largest county 1T the territory, measured by boti wealth and population; I believe tha every industry should be represented in the delegation from this count. and that every section of the count, should have equitable representation B our industrial interests are varie' 3 and they all should be considered an s those who depend upon their wage should also have due recognition. s that their desires may have consider ation on all matters effecting them. Mir. Ross has had considerable e' ! lperience in campaign management Douglas, where he has made goo, ! In all his acts he does not lOOs i sight of the fact to be strong ! party must at all times give the flu ! lest opportunity to the voters to pa i ticipate in the naming of the cand i dates and the fixing of campaig i policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

The most charming of Ameri- can made Lingeries, in a va riety of different models. em- broidered styles as well as lace trimmed creations. we dare say you never saw pret- tier waists than youT find in this collection priced at S3.S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

clause would make it possible for the government to hold the law-breaking trusts responsible in court for their acts.
 So congress passed the corporation tax, but jokered the people by pur- posely failing to provide funds for the handling of data which would come in under the publicity clause. Evel this was not enough. Congress. in the ses- sion just closed, completed the swim dle on the public by striking out the publicity feature altogether And MT. Taft himself declared the publicity clause was the most valuable feature in the bill How long are the people going to stand for such treachery as this?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
BOSS ALOR|CH
 DEFEATS JUST
 INCOME TAXES
Taft Weakly Allows the Agent of Privileged Interests toI Sidetrack the Just Measure for a Dream.
(By Clyde H. Tavenner)

WASHINGTON. July l3.-one of the crowning sins of the congress which recently passed into history was it's failure to pass income or in heritance tax legislation. An of the first class nations of the world have either an income tax or an inherit ance tax. and many have both.
 We now raise practically all nation al revenues by placing tariff tax on things eaten, worn or used by the people This system is unjust because it requires the workingman to pay not less than one thousand per cent more taxes in proportion to his in come than a millionaire.
 Our protective system of course requires the millionaire to pay a tax on that which he eats. wears or uses, but it does not tax him to the extent of one penny on his wealth.
 Thus it might. and no doubt ire quently does happen, that a section hand on a railroad with six or seven children pays more toward running the national government toward build ing battle ships and maintaining them toward keeping our standing army. than the millionaire bachelor who is too proud to marry and raise child ren.
 President Taft. and President Taft alone, must bear the brunt of respon- sibility for the failure of congress to tack an income tax provision on the Psyne-Aldrich bill. A majority of both houses were in favor of an income tax. Aidrich saw that an income tax would be passed. and, as usual appealed to President Taft for aid.
 The president knuckeIed absolutely to the will of Boss Aldrich, urging to pass a corporation tax fin stead of an income tax. To fool and console the people the trescherous Al drich then smiIingiy consented to a ratification of a constitutional amend malt 9egalizing an income tax, well knowing that ways would be worked out to thwart such ratification. at least within the life of the present gen eration.
 But there remains still another chapter of this legislative swindle that the American people ought to know about. As an excuse for having killed an income tax President Taft stated that the corporation tax should contain a publicity clause which would enable the government and the people to secure information about the working methods of the corporations. He held out the hope this publicity
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

insure the election of Mir. Colquitt. It is conceded therefore that the vote
 of the Bailey followers will be diyid-
 ed between Poindexter and Colquitt, accordingly as the voter leans toward
 prohibition or anti-prohibition. In the
 same manner the anti-Bailey vote is
 expected to be divided between John
 son and Davidson.
 In addition to the governorship the coming primary will decide the nomi-
 nation for lieutenant governor, attor- ney general, controller. commissioner
 of the general land office. State
 treasurer. railroad commissioner,
 state superintendent of public instruc- tion, commissioner of agriculture, Judge of the court of criminal appeals. and associate justice of the supreme court. There are spirited contests on for nearly every place on the ticket, the candidates for lieutenant govern or and controller being especially numerous.
 Besides the various state an en- eire delegation of sixteen representa- tives in Congress is to be chosen at the primaries. The majority of the present members of Congress are can didates for reelection. and most of these have no very serious opposition for renomination. Congressman Shep- pard, Hardy. Moore. Burgess. Burle- son. Henry. Smith. Slayden and Gar ner have no opponents in the primary. Gordon Russell. of the Third district. has been appointed United States judge, and he is the only member of the delegation not a candidate for re- election. Congressman Beall. of the Fifth district. has a very active op- ponent in the person of Dwight Lew ellen. district attorney of Dallas. Con- gressman Randell, of the Fourth dis trict, also has a hard fight on his handh. The same situation faces Simpson in the Third district. Dies of the Second. Gregg of the Seventh. Gillespie of the Twelfth and Stephens of the Thirteenth district.
 The next legislation will elect a United States senator to succeed Charles A. Culberson whose term will expire next March. The senatorship will therefore be included in the prim- ary vote. Senator Culberson will be a candidate for p;lother term No other nomination will be placed on the ballot, and Mir. Culbercon's nomina- ton is assured As the State legis- Iature will be overwhelmingly Dem ocratic. this means the return of Mir Culberson to the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
.D|Az HAS MRJjRITY
 IN CHIHUAHUA $ TATE
CORRAL ALSO WINS WITHOUT THE EXPECTED OPPOSITION TO HIS CANDIDACY.

Out of a total of S7 veots cast by the Chihuahua electoral college members of which met in Juarez yes terday to ratify the result Of the cleo tion June ,6. Porfirio Diaz was return ed the choice of that state for the presidency of Mexico. 77 to 10. The minority vote went for Madero, the anti reelection candidate.
 The opposition to Ramon Corral for vice-president, however, failed to de- yelop as promised. and he was de clared elected. with perhaps a differ ence of three or four votes less than Diaz received. The utmost harmony pnivailed at the session, called to order at a. m- by Eduardo Monte de Geo, president of the electoriaI col lege.
 At II o'clock the result of the bal loting was announced. The band. which had been waiting for the news. marched through the principal streets playing patriotic airs. bells rang and whistles footed, while the people cheered, later gathering on the plaza. where a brief concert was rendered by the band. AT day there was no anti-governmeHt demonstration of any kind
 Today the electors will again gath CT at the m1Ifcfpal building to choose the judges, senators and delegates. The electoral vote will be canvassed and the election of Diaz and the other candidates will be officially annuouc, ed. when congress meets in the City of Mexico September 18th. Only fha president and vice-president were vo., ed upon yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
LAWYERS LISTEN TO PAPERS.

MIDDLESBORO. Ky, July 13;- There was an increased attendance at the beginning of this. the second day of the Kentuckey Bar Associa tion's annual meeting. Judge IT. C. Faulkner. of Williamsburg, opened the programme with a paper on "The Causes of Popular Dissatisfaction with the Administration of Justice in Criminal Cases" and was followed by Eli H. Brown. chairman of the board of penitentiary commissioners. who spoke on "The Treatment of Criminals" Committee reports oc cupied the remaining time of the ses sios. The visiting lawyers and their families devoted the afternoon to en tertainment. no session of the con Yention being held.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

Type proves inadequate to give you an idea Of their superb value and exquisite beauty-Ex- amples of the most perfect tailoring. models that are the very latest Fashion had to give. Choice of $3.50 and S4.O0 val ues for S2.45.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14

O. K. St.. next door to Pythian Castle P. O. Box 2224
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
RACE FOR MOTOR BOATS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 1S:- All arrangements have been complet- ed for the cruising motor boat race from Atlantic City to Graveseud Bay, to be conducted under the joint auspices of the Atlantic Yacht Club of Brooklyn and the YachtmeRs Club of Philadelphia. The start will be made off the anchorage of the Sea side Yacht Club early tomorrow morn ing and it is expected the boats will reach the finish line before suudowu tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
BAY STATE GOLF.

BOSTON. July 13:-The annual open championship tournment of the Massachusetts Golf association. the blue ribbon event of the sport in this section of the country, began adspic iously today on the links of the Essex Country Club. The entrants include many amateur and professional ex- perts whose high standard of play insures a successful meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-14
TEXAS IS NEAR FINAL ROUNDS
 OF WARM FIGHT
Prohibition Question Leads in. State Campaign and Enters. Every Phase of the Discus sion So Far,

AUSTIN. Texas. July 13:-The campaign for the Democratic guber- national nomination. which has kept all Texas in a political turmoil for many weeks, entered upon its final stage today Ten days hence the con test for the governorship and for other State officers as well will be decided at the general primary elec- ton. With the many candidates for office on the stump. together with SC-2,or Bailey and ali the other pro minent party leaders who are inter ested in the outcome. a whirlwind finish to the campaign is promised
 The campaign has been one of the most partisan in the history of the Commonwealth and has attracted wide attention because of the unusual bit terness Of the contest for the govern orship and also from the fact that the question of prohibition has been the leading issue in the fight.
 There are four leading entrants in the gubernatiOnal race. namely: Will liam Poindexter. Robert Vance David sC1. O. B. Co.quitt. and Cone Johnson. A fifth entry. James Martin Jones, is not expected to cut much figure in the result of the contest.
 A significant feature of the cam paign is the attitude of the different candidates toward the business ele- ment The support of the latter is be- ing openly invited by all of the can didates. All of them stand for the con- tinued growth and prosperity of the State No outcry against the trusts or the railroads as il previous cam paigns
 There is no radical difference in the platforms of the four men who are waging a fight for the nomination for governor. except on the prohibi- tion question. POindexter and John son are expected to divide the pro hibition vote. while Davidson and Col quite are looked upon as the stand ard-bearers of those opposed to state wide prohibition.
 While the prohibition question is still the Overshadowing issue. Senator Joseph w. Bailey is considered an im- portant factor when it comes to the support that the different candidates are receiving. Senator Bailey has al lowed the impression to become pre- valent that he prefers the nomination of Mir. Poindexter for governor. On the other hand it is openly declared that Poindexter was placed in the race for governor at the instance of Senator Bailey. for the purpose Of dividing the prohibition vote and to