davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06


Surplus .. s2o7l.i3s S2sss2,o . s ass ~ y;
Prev surpIus d. 10 fs1 30 12.J3oot, l2,pc -
r. a. l.. sur. ts.4j2.D3 l5.Nl,2. iI'''''''
Equal 20 500 Ter cent earned on si5S ss' 800
capital stock outstanding, a. compared WIN "'''
por cent earned on same stock last year.
John ~ Ryan, president Of the company.
I'm his remarks 10 stockholders says in
part:
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
has acquired all OF the properties OF tnS
mining companies, lumber companies anu
coal companies doing business IN montana
ond Wyoming in which your company nad
any interest. The economies already Ell
fected and those about TO be put in,o
effect warrant fully tho estimates or me
engineers made az the time or consOldatloI,
of the properties. and they have placed
your company In a stronger position IMAM
it has heretofore held. All OF the subsld-
larry companies to which the Ahaconnsa
Copper Mining Company offered us stoch
In exchange for properties have cofnpIeteo
the transfer, several have gone out OF eA-
istence and others are taking the hece'-
sary corporate steps 10 do so.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
offered your company In payment Tor the
properties transferred to IL by the Orlgiidl
Consolidated Mining Company, the tiarh
Montana Realty Company and the Colusa-
Parrot Mining and Smelling Company.
1880 shares of its stock. and this oifer
was accepted. TO provide funds for TINS
purchase your directors AUTHORIZED dhu 10
sued sl2.Jo001 per cent two-year notes
dated April /. 1911. IN addition 10 the sh-
100000 stock OF the international smelling
and Refining Company ut par, the lnited
Metals Selling Company had IN cash ana
cash assets, chiefly accounts receivable:
an amount that gave 1t a book value OF
about sll, ,0O0 or 500 share. Allowing
q value below it's market price FOR the
stock Of the international smelling ana
Refining Company and crediting earnings
On uneXpired contracts for the sale OF
metals, the actual value Off the United
Metals Selling Company stock was fully
equal 10 the price paid for IT, and no allow
ance was made for good will or the going
business. except the UneXpired contracts
mentioned.
At the time OF the purchase Of the
United Metals Selling Company stock
long time contract for refining, 70 go into
eject In September of this year, was en-
tered into between the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company and the International
Smelling end Refining Company, which
insures large decrease in that item OF
cost Of product.
Since the organization of your company
there has been charged off against earn
irgs and surplus by the subsidiary com
panies whose properties are now In the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company:
For depreciatiOn and dSmantle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
AMALGAMATED COPPER.

The Amalgamated Copper Mining com.
pany has issued its annual report for the
year ended April 40. 1911. Tho income ac-
count compares as folloWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
INTERNATIONAL SMELLING 4
REFINING. &

Profit and loss
surplus .. si.l37,eo3 sa55.7ie ~
Decrease. fEqual 20 1909 PER cert @ q
COZ. 600 capital stock, as compared VIII
per cent in previous year
The general balance sheet rs of De't-1
81, 1910 comrares az follows
ASSETs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

.Comons interchangeable. '"
rons. sRcgistered and eouV'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No u
street. New Ycrk)
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
Furnished b, Williams. Mcconnell 4 Coleman.
M 90 Wall street
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

n-,,rrisbcl bv Van SchSich q CO.. No.
" street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Diminished by ". y. Colcr ''
'" Va street, -
A..,,,,1 interest 60 n' al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

1UTI. 1UFN FTV'.
Nc, ,ncor,o .sG oIs. 500 s5.De:.. ats $685. $50
D,vidends - gO57. 15s 3.O,7.I5s 3"7,Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06
MEM YORK CITY SOW

.Ex dividend. Interest 10 y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-06

Equal 20 3.g3 Ter cent earned on sloo - ~
capital stock outstanding, a. compared VII" "'''
por cent earned on same stock last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NEWARK STREET RESIDENCE.
S. Tyler Buy. Nine-room
Hodse

The attractive nine-room and attic
residence $500 Newark street northwest
was sold through the ofice Of Moore &
HiIl. Inc, 10 Frederick 8. Tyler for $1,000.
The house has large porches. Ia. heated
by hot water ana lighted by gas and
electric lights.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
$4,000 SALE IN P STREET.
Property on Twenty-second Street
Corner Changes Hands.

Gardiner & Dent, realty brokers, report
the sale of the two-story dwelling and
store 2155 P street northwest, at the
corner OF Twenty-second. to local In
vestor.
Anna and Isaac Krickstine were the
vendors, and the property rents for 500
year. The price paid was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

AuotIcn solo o. FFoDeFtY,
Thomas J. Owen q Son sold the prem
ises oos Columbia Road 10 J. R. Har-
rison for <sooo
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CEMENT HOUSES
FIND READY SALE
Virginia Highlands New
Type of Houses Popular.

Poured houses at Virginia Highlands
are finding ready sale before completion.
During the past week one of the resi-
dences being constructed By a million
aire real estate operator Of Philadelphia.
was sold to Mr.. d. D. Bradley, of
New York City. Mr.. Bradley. Journal
ist. win bring his family to occupy the
new residence about August l.
The pouring Of this home has been
completed within the past ten days. The
woodwork and finish, which will be of
the craftsman style, will be rushed to
completion for early occupancy. These
new type homes have proven very popu-
lar and practicable. being dampproof,
cool in summer, and warm in winter.
During the past week thirteen home
sites have been purchased. Homes OF
this new construction will be started on
the majority of these lots at once
An attractive six-room house for e.
L. Wallace, of the Patent ONCE, will be
started on Monday next, which will DO
completed for occupancy in September.
This residence viii be Of REINFORCED con-
crete, containing a living-room, dining
room. and kitchen. with ample front and
rear porches. On the second floor will
be three spacious chambers with bath
and generous sleeping porch.
Among other purchasers during the past
week. Mrs. Sarah Schrader, of Chicago,
has bought q home site. 30 by 116 feet.
on the corner OF Myrtle and Willow ave-
nAes. Mrs. Schrader viii build an at
tractive home and make her permanent
residence at Virginia Highlands.
Progress in this new suburb has been
rapid. With the starting Of the twenty
new houses the 1st Of July. II Is rumored
that there win be an advance in prices
on property. This new system Of home
building is meeting with remarkable sue
cess throughout the United States, and
cement city developments Of these poured
houses are already started near Chicago,
Boston, and Augusta, Ga. az well as
In several cities Of Europe.
Negotiations Indicate that within the
next twelve months developments Of this
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
TAKOMA PARK SHOWS
RAPID DEVELOPMENT
Handsome Residences Being Built Public Buildings
Erected Many Investment Purchases in Attractive
Suburb Summer Residents Are Enjoy
ing Cool Weather.

Many additions to the already large
population have been made during June
by former residents of Washington
proper. who have rented homes in Ia
koma Park for the summer and autumn.
Many of these who intended to remain
only during the heated term will become
permanent residents, as the means OF
transportation Is much more easy and
comfortable than they anticipated.
Few sections OF the District are able tC
show the rapid and substantial improve
ment and steady growth that Takoma
Park can justly claim. And this growth
is attracting many investors to that part
Of the city, as the great number Of in
vestment purchases show.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
,AT REAL EsTATE-wITH CUT

SAT REAL EsTATE-wITH CUT
Development OF Takoma Park is re-
ported by H. L. Thornton as continuing
active. Several sales Of lots and other
properties are being closed up this week.
and next week viii see a number of
transfers recorded.
The handsome new residence Of A. @.
Pratt. at Takoma Park. is d type of
the many additions that are being con-
stantly made in this popular and at
tractive suburb.
Apart from residences, there are many
permanent improvements being made in
the way of public buildings. notably the
new library and the addition to the Epis-
oopaI church By the Takoma Park vestry.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
National Bank Reserve.

The Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday issued a statement showing the
total reserve held by all of the national
banks which reported on June 4, to be
q, ,47S.1 .14c,s76. In all 7,27 banks reported.
making the average for the reserve 22.1C
per cent and s12l. .s7O,s15 above the amount
required to be held.
Comparing the loans ana discounts.
cash on hand. and individpal deposits of
all national banks as shown by their
reports Of June I. with those Of March Z.
It II shown that New York City shows
loss In loans OF s12.s51.12322. but gains
in cash Of $lo,552oeo.n. and in deposits of
ssl.2 .o2e.6s. The other reserve cities in
the Eastern States section show gains in
loans OF sl.sss. .7soso, In cash Of $751;
ssi.56. and in deposits OF s27,1147s7sL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
LOCAL MAN GETS
LARGE CONTRACT
Arthur Cowsill Will Build
Wireless Station. :.

Award was made yesterday Of the con-
tract for the construction Of the two
story building In connection with the
wireless telegraph station at Arlington.
Arthur CowsiIl Washington builder,
has secured the contract at q bid Of
$50 SIS
This building VIII contain the ohices.
operating rooms. and storage spaces. In
connection with the three monster wire
less towers to be erected by the Navy
Department on the government rsserva-
ton
The erection Of the great towers Is
in the hands Of the Baltimore Bridge
some days ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
BUNGALOW HOMES
ATTRACT BUYERS
Moore & Hill Sell Four in
Cleveland Park.

Four bungalows, two Of the one-story
type and two Of two stories,. erected In
Cleveland Park by Harry A. Kite, have
been sold through the realty once of
Moore & Hill, Inc, before completion.
These attractive additions to this pop
ular suburb are Of six and eight rooms,
respectively. All have large covered
stone porches, are heated by hot water.
and have electric lights and gas illu-
mination.
The sites are on Macomb street, just
west Of Connecticut avenue. The prices
were $3.50 for the one-story and $s.75O
for the two-story bungalows.
The buyers Of these artistic and COM
modious homes are Miss Mary Neale,
Jesse Hedges, Sidney Paige, and L W.
Stephenson.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
"BrxarIx HaII, Conduit Road.
by. a 1Iaeomb s1rses.
Phone n. 1857.

Buys tn 1laeomb Street.
=. q. Woodrua has bought from Aooro
4 Hfl Incs the nine-room house. z75i
Mecolnb street. This is weil-bulIt
house with severed pcrchse nnd large
leront ana siee yatd1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
STONE & FAIRFAX ARE BUSY

Heavy Realty Sales Tn Mid-June
Keep Up.
Stone q Fairfax report the sale OF
eighteen pieces Of property during the
past ten days. The value OF these sales
range from $500 to $4,000.
This is remarkable showing for the
last Of June in real estate, and indicates
that the activity that has marked the
year so far is likely to be sustained
throughout the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
noard Favorr Land nill.

The Commissioners reported favorably
to the House District Committee yestef-
day the bill for the settlement Of land
claims along the Anacostia River This
bin, which was introduced by Repre-
sentative Morris Sheppard. Of Texas, has
reference to the reclamation OF the Ana
costa fiats. The Commissioners urge the
Immediate passage Of the measure
Should the bin be made law. the land
viii pass into the hands, Of the govern
ment and under the control Of the Conn
missioners.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

type OF poured homes viii be under way
in many American cities. Plans have
been completed for group Of forty two
family houses for a model settlement in
connection with the large mines located
near Scranton, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
FOURTEENTH STREET SALE.

Investment Purchase of One-story
Store.
Louis Sherman has sold the one-story
,.core 1923 Fourteenth street northwest,
- q local buyer as an investment.
The annual rental of the property is
$3.50. and the purchase price was $500.
The sale was made through the realty
Office Of Gardiner & Dent, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Somerset, Md.
Overlookins Reno Reservoir.


Connecticut or Wisconsin avenue car lines.
trees and Truck or oSh fs ss1 fa1@
$500
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
On .'Q'' ST., Between 18th and 18th,

SwsiIRg heat. entire
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
10 b Aa1lztant so1lsitoz.

The President yesterday sent q ths
senate the nomination of EdHatd r.
Qulgl6y. 81 NsH YORK. ID bS ass.slaH4
so.|e.tsF ef t1s pspetlneaz - c'1nfncf6t
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

FlIe BnnlruDfoy Petition.
John P. Hopkins and Bernard B. Me-
Williams yesterday fled q petition IN
voluntary bankruptoy. stating their debts
st s5s5s0 asd assets at ssas.77.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02
A Trip Through The Crater

A. Lewis, Jr., Vice President OF
the Bank of Hawaii and Mrs.
Lewis, came up from Honolulu
last week and spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Penhallow.
On Wednesday they went up to the
summit of Haleakala and remained
all night. Thursday Mr.. Lewis and
G. d. Lufkin went to Ulupalakua
and inspected the Raymond Ranch.
Saturday morning early they started
on trip through the crater. They
reached the summit at s O'Clock and
at 1890 had arrived at Kipahulu.
They took auto from here to Nahiku.
Next day they came on to Wailuku.
Mr.. Lewis pronounced this the most
enjoyable trip he had ever taken.
Mrs. Lewis went over to Molokai
last Saturday to visit the Cookies,
and Mr.. Lewis went on to Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02
Those kihei
hOnesteads
There Seems TO Be Others Who See
the Value Of Kiawe.

The land just beyond Kihei which
was sold to the homesteaders. and
which the MAUI News claimed was
not suitable for homesteading is
creating quite stir. The Cornwell
Ranch people, who have long held
a lease of this land, do not intend
to turn it over without getting some
OF the revenue to be derived from
the wood. The real thorn in the
side OF 'the ranch people, however.
IS the fact that it is over this land
their cattle must come to get water.
Ii they can get the wood off the
land, then the probability of the
homesteaders taking it up will be
just so much lessened. Pia Cockett
and a number of Japanese, whom
he had at work cutting the wood
were arrested Monday, the Japanese
being put under 800 bail each.
According to the Attorney -Gener-
al, there is a question whether or
not the lessees have not the right to
cut this wood if they wish. The
claim has been made that those at
work cutting the wood off the land
are not only cutting the trees that
are serviceable, but are destroying,
and pulling up the small trees, thus
wantonly making barren the land,
and destroying what might in years
to come be valuable wood land.
Ii this can be done, without any
redress, then there seems to be a
serious flaw, in the law, which
should at once be remedied. Mean
while the work of destruction goes
on and neither territory or home
steader is getting anything.
The buck is being passed along
from one official to the other, but it
seems to us that if the Land Com
mission had an intimate knowledge
OF the lands they sell and are sin
cere in their endeavor to properly
homestead these lands, these things
could never happen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Sept 1.-The Kapaa land matter not taken
at the meeting of the Land Commissioners yesterday.
Mayor Fern may the ordinance appopriatng money for
Nuuanu improvement
Another complaint the beach strewn with refuse
from the canneries.
Hawaiian Commercial Haiku declare dividend
of per cent All sugar stocks are booming.
The Japanese claim they hiated by the Dillingham; bill
The object O be cassed with the Chinese.
Link McCandles and Charlie Wilson have
Joined forces for a Democratic machines
HONOLULU Aug 3-The Honolulu Consolidated have struck
a 10, 900 barrel day gusher
Arthur Kellar has been appointed place the
Board of Health.
Capt Trpp w B.
will have charge all cagoes Capt Trip considered
old.
Far that Cobrans statement relative Punchbow lots
are inaccurate say the least
Editor Sheba that Japan will policy of Japan
for the Japanese if it to be America for the whites
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02

was when he took the first tourna-
ment of the seasen.
In the Newport tournament last
year the coast players were much in
evidence as Mclaughlin reached the
semi finals and was defeated by
Beals Wright in three straight sets.
Thomas Bundy of southern Cali
fornia won the tournament and the
right to challenge for the title by
defeating Beals Wright in the finals
in close four set match.
Bundy went down to defeat before
the champion w. A. Larned, but
only after five hard sets had been
played.
George Dietrich, secretary of the
grand harness racing circuit, says
Joe Jackson is faster getting to first
base than Ty Cobb or Wilbur Good.
He held a stop watch on them,
timing each player from the crack
of the bat. Dietrich timed Jackson
at 212 seconds. The best he ever
timed Cobb and Good was 24
seconds, He has timed jackson
from the plate to second base in
ga seconds. Dietrich is an expe-
rienced timer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02
Roosevelt For President.

Former President Theodore
Roosevelt in letter to Alexander
P. Moore, editor of the Pittsburg
Leader, made public recently says:
| must ask not only you but
every friend | have to see to it that
no movement whatever is made to
bring me forward for the nomina-
ton in 1912. | should esteem it
genuine calamity if such move
ment were undertaken.
The Leader has been advocating
the nomination of Roosevelt for
president in 1912.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02
Battelle
Succeeds
The Invention Which Is His to Be
Taken Up By the Planters.

Terms of an agreement between
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation and E. E.. Battelle formerly
chemist Of Wailuku plantation,
have been concluded, whereby a
practical test will be made of Mr.!
Battelles process for refining sugar.
L. J. Warren, of Smith, Warren
d Hemenway, attorneys, who is
also assistant secretary of the H. S.
P. A. is about to draft the agree
ment.
1t is proposed to erect a sugar
factory, with a capacity Of ten tons
of sugar day, upon some planta-
ton for the purpose of testing the
Battelle process. One of the chief
requirements of the site is that
there shall be deposits of limestone
near it.
There are two parts to the inven-
ton. One is that of making refined
sugar from raw. The other is such
treatment of the sugar cane juice
from the beginning as will eliminate
the glucose content and leave much
less residue in the form of molasses
than is now done in the plantation
factories. The process is one that
comprehends treatment of the ex-
pressed juices 80 that there will be
little or no sucrose content in the
molasses.
For some time the Battelle inven-
ton has been under investigation by
the associations committee on
manufactures. So far as the chemi-
cal question is concerned, it has
been demonstrated that the process
is all right. All that remains is to
demonstrate the feasibility Of the
practical manufacture and refine
ment OF sugar upon commercial
scale by means of the process or
processes. To this end the associa-
ton will erect the plant mentioned
which will be operated under the
direction of the inventor.
| Pending the demonstration Mr..
Battelle has given the association
various options on the rights OF
using his invention. These will in
clude the use Of the whole manu-
featuring process in the plantation
mills or the refining process in the
Crockett refinery in California or in
any refinery that the association
may establish elsewhere, say in Bal
timore. What the money terms OF
the options are is not disclosed, but
it may be taken for granted that il
the value of the invention be satis-
factorily demonstrated Mr.. Battelle
will have a goodly fortune assured /.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-02
Sugar Jumps.

NEW YORK Aug 31There material advance in sugar
again yesterday sold high 1928 This the highest price
for 1t believed to be due to the beet Europe
BEAUFORT Aug 31-The hurricane which destroyed much
the Coast has ruined the the plants
stripped, and the crop is damaged so per cent
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 31.-Presiden of five international
arrived with traffic South
ern Pacific The officers showing much concatoy
attitude.
WINNEMUCCA New Aug. 30-Bandits raided the buildings
the Mammoth mne So 600 worth of gold dust
posse is in pursuit
TOXIC, Aug 3O-Maqus Katsurai has been made Elder
Statesman