davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Proposition Submitted.

I'm case the stockholders OF The com-
pany snail be unwilling to redeem the
property by the payment OF the above
amount. with interest. still the pur-
ing the period Of redemption has expired.
are willing, and hereby make to the
stockholders Of the company the follow
Ing proposition;
THAT a new corporation be formed
and organized. under the laws Of the
state Of Utah, with A capitalization OF
$1,000 900, divided into 100000 shares,
Of the r par r,s value OF % 81 ~, per share OF
be set aside and so much thereof as
may be necessary disposed of TO pay and
discharge the above Indebtedness against
the property; 500. .000 shares OF such capt.
talization shall be placed In the treasury
OF the company. TO be disposed OF by
the board of directors for working Capi-
tai purposes: 100000 shares OF stock shall
be set aside and issued and delivered TO
the stockholders Of the Tonopah Golden
Crown Mining company, In the ratio OF
one share of stock OF the proposed COM
pany for two shares Of tho stock of the
old company; 10000 shares Of the stock
shall be set aside for promotion pur-
poses. The stock OF the new company
shall be assessa BILE.
Upon the organization Of the new
company the owners OF tho property
will cause the same TO be conveyed to
the new company, upon that companys
executing a. mortgage upon the property
10 secure tho payment or the indebted
ness above mentioned. OF course. this
mortgage would be satisfied and released
In case the 100000 shares of stock or
such portion thereof as may be Deces-
Client to pay the indebtedness. In this
way the present stockholders Of the Tono-
psh Golden Crown Mining company wilt
be upon the exact same footing as arc
the stochholeds and directors who are
owners OF the indebtedness aEainst the
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Y. NJ. NJ. l. \. ball. Wandainere, Fri
day, April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A Pollock q CO., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
NEW YORK CURE CLOSE.
Ore Shipments.

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Orc Sampling company on
Wednesday released five cars OF orc from
Utah and one car from Nevada camps
1t pays and pays well TO plant
Vonelcr' s seeds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
PLAN To REDEEM
THE GOLDEN CROWN
Local Parties Owning Group
in Tonopah Camp Make
Generous Offer.
EQUITY HAS EXPIRED
But Chance Given All Who
Are Interested TO Save
Their Property.
EQUITY HAS EXPIRED

The directors OF the Tonopah Golden
Crown Mining company have issued an
extended statement setting forth the con-
dtion OF the company's property and
treasury conditions, and offering 70 per-
NIT the shareholders interested TO get
their proportionate interests back upon
the payment OF certain obligations fully
set forth. although the equity OF redemp-
ton has long since expired This 's a
Tonopah property but Utah organi, /,
1ation. and in view OF the uudouoteo
merit of the group and the great inter
est centered In the Tonopah section the
officials are anxious TO place thiss or Il
new company. In position to operate
The statement sets forth that tne
company was formed In 1905, that a
steeam hoisting plant was Installed, a
shaft sent to the 600-foot level, the To-
tai amount OF work done being 2O0o
feet For a time this work was made
possible by the sale of treasury Stock
but when this source OF revenue be-
came unavailable four of the directors,
w. r. Dickson. c. II. Mccormick, Err
nest Bamberger and a.. c, Ellis: Jr.,
loaned large sums to the organization
After setting forth that while no ore
o5 commercial value had been found
in this development effort, considerable
encouraging naturalization was shown
TO exist. the report says:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Sold for Indebtedness.

I'm the latter part OF the year 1910 the
amount OF money advanced by the four
directors above named to the company
with interest thereon. aggregated some
signed their claim against the company
and caused nm action 10 be brought, in
the fall OF the last named year, and ear
ly In January 1871: Judgment was re
covered in the district court OF Nye coun-
", Nevada, against the company. for
the sum OF $50, ,Os4.6s. This amount in
cludcd attorneys fees and costs to that
date; on March 81, 1911, the property
sale to satisfy this Judgment, and was
bought in by II, VI. Atkinson, on behalf
of the four directors above named. for
the fun amount of the judgment, inter
est, attorneys fees and costs.
Tine company had six months from
and after the 21st OF March, 1911, with
the execution sale. 1t failed TO so re-
deem. Indeed had not the ability 10
redeem az the stock WAS nom assessa.
BILE. and the company was utterly with
cuted and delivered to the purchaser
Of tine property al the execution sale,
he being a representative OF the four
directors who had advanced the money.
OF the judgment, the above four dlrec-
tors of the company have expended upon
the property, in doing the annual as.
sessment work, and in the payment Of
taxes and patent work. the sum Of
s1+I,51. The Indebtedness against the
property. including interest and accrued
amounted to the sum OF sSl,2 22sS6.
Although the period Of redemption has
long since expired, the purchasers Of
the property at the execution sale are
willing that tho stockholders OF the COM
pany, II they so DESIRE may still redeem
the property by the payment of the
last above amount with interest thereon
at the legal rate from March 81. 1919.
y, -Ia,
vol1e the payment of the entire amount,
and no stocSohlder would have the right
to pay simply his proportionate share
of the Indebtedness and become invested
with an interest in the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Nsvadas In San Franci

James A. Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
 OF MECHANICAL TOY
Arthur Ross Will Give Automaton Exhibitions In Boehmer's
 Window.

Arthur Ross the human mechani- cal toy who posed in the show win dows Of Phoenix for a week last April. has returned and will do a similar stunt during the coming week in the window of A. L. Boeh- mer the druggist. corner of Center and Adams streets Mir. Ross is an artist in his line of publicity whom il would be hard to imagine could be excelled by anybody. He appears in imitation of a wax figure, operated by mechanism, all his movements being made in the jerky style of de- vices made to initiate the human being. He reverses the order, imi- tating the mechanical contrivance.
 Mir. Ross showed for three days last spring in the Goldberg window and three days in the Goldwater window He will appear in the BOeh- mer window from 11:15 a. m. to I2:15 D. m and from 5:30 to 6:S0 D. m These hours are subject to
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
NEW FREIGHT
 RATE APRIL 1
Interstate Commerce Com mission Ruling Goes
 Into Effect Then.
MEANS SAVING
 FOR RANCHERS

Stockmen in the valley are much interested in the decision handed down by the interstate commerce
 commission which will mean d lower rate on cars of cattle and sheep be-
 tween Phoenix, other Arizona points and the coast Dwight B. Heard.
 who attended the conferences be- i tween cattle men. sheep men and railroad officials. in discussing the matter yesterday afternoon. said: This morning l received from Washington the official ruling on this matter of stock shipments and am naturally much gratified that the commission confirms completely the position taken by the representatives of the stockmen at the Ash Fork conference on January 10th in which we offered, in the interest of d prompt adjustment, to compromise on the S95 rate. As is well known, the officials of the railway systems re- fused to confirm the recommenda- tions of their representatives for the adoption of the $95 rate which had been agreed to by the stockmen, and
 we at once took steps to secure the
 final decision by the Interstate Com
 merce commission which has result
 eel successfully.
 This new rate of $95 per 36-foot
 car from Phoenix and points in
 Maricopa county at present taking
 the same rate to Los Angeles. goes into effect on April 1st and means a reduction of $5I.S5 per car. The new
 rate will not only greatly improve our present market for stock but it should mean the annual distribution among the stock shippers of the Salt
 River valley Of from $35,0OO to $40,0O
 The Arizona Cattle Growers as sOciation for many years have been working for this reduced rate and in 1908 when the Interstate Commerce commission held meeting in Phoe- nix we joined with the Maricopa County Commercial club in a hear ing and l presented tabulated statement of comparative freight rates which MT. T. w Tomlinson, the efficient secretary of the Ameri- tcan National Live Stock association, had assisted me in preparing. This case has been continued from time to time the briefs before the In terstate Commerce commission have been prepared by Mr. F A Jones Of the Commercial club, and MT. T. w. Tomlinson, and the result is an in teresting evidence of what can be accomplished by cooperation and de- termination. The Arizona Cattle
 Growers association has never
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
POOR WOMAN SEVERELY AFFLICTED
But Troubles Which Caused Her Al most Constant Distress Finally Disappeared Because She Depended on the Right
 Medicine.

Johnson City, Tenn.-"FOr years. l was sufferer from headaches, co writes Mrs. Lucy Fine. of this place. and was never entirely relieved of them. until lately.
 Now I am feeling well. as result of having taken Cardui the woman's tonic.
 As soon as I began to take Cardui. could see the severity of my af- fliction greatly lessened.
 Cardui also helped stomach de rangement which forced me to spit almost constantly. Since then l have used a bottle of Cardui occasionally. at longer or shorter intervals, and have alway,; Leen benefited. That taught me to depend upon it and. for that reason. l will continue to use Cardui whenever it is neces- Sary"
 You. too. can depend upon Cardui
 IL will do the same for you, as 1t has done for other ladies It will help to make you well and strong, because it's ingredients have been proven to have very special tonic action. on the womanly organs: in fact. no other combination of medicinal ingredients is of known SUI perioritv for this kind of trouble.
 Trust Cardui. Give it a trial
 Let Cardui show you what it will do for vou
 Your druggist sells Cardui.
 See him about it. today \. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In structions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

change if it should be desirable. Mir Ross also has charge of the banner advertising of the Cosmopolitan shows as side line and arrived here yesterday with the company He will appear in different costumes advertising different lines of goods but always with that lifeless stare of wax figure that would con vince the beholder that he is a ma chine were the truth about il not made known.
 Since leaving here last April he has worked over practically all of California and is now on the way east He has been in this line of business for about nine years. hay ing travelled from ocean to ocean during that time.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

and department stores and. in this last venture to build a railroad to get men and material to the scene of the work
 The big dam that is being put in on the ArroWrock project in Idaho will be 35l 1t. high and will cover an acre of ground. It is in narrow section of the Boise canyon, about 20 miles above Boise city. The site vas selected after long search. There were several drilling and pit diggings before bedrock was struck. 90 fl. be- low the surface of the river Four or five wears will be con stunned in construction. The top will he 25 rt wide and lo00 ft long. with
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

ervoir in existence are three of the present activities of Uncle sam. The railroad was onstructed by the re- clamation service It is of standard guage. 23 miles long and runs between ArroWrock and Boise city Idaho. In an illustrated article in the March Popular Mechanics magazine. l.. Will liam Travis says:
 The necessity for it was the same that caused Uncle Sam to do many unprecedented things in connection with the big irrigation projects in the west. Many of these are located in the desert and it is necessary for the government to build roads. tele- graph and telephone lines, run hotels
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THE PLAN OF THE CONTEST

The State of Arizona has been divided into three districts as follows: District No. 1-The City of Phoenix; District No. 2-The County of Marcopa outside of the City of Phoenix; District Mo- 3-All of Arizona except Maricopa County. The Grand Prze-A Mitchell Touring Car, value $500, will be awarded to the contestant securing the highest num- Der of votes regardless of districts District Prizes No. After the grand prize has been awarded the contestant standing highest in each of the three districts will be awarded $200.00 in gold Mo-. ~ The contestant standing second highest in each ot the three districts will be awarded $1OO in gold No. 3-The contestant standing third highest in each of tie three districts will be awarded round trip tickets to Los Angeles during the summer ot 1912 Contestants who do not win prizes will be given 10 per cent of the cash which they turn m on subscriptions
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

faltered in its efforts to secure this much needed reduction and now propose to endeavor to secure by agreement with the railways. pro- portionate rates throughout the state. If these rates can not be secured by agreement it will of course be necessary to take these other rates before the Interstate Commerce Commission, but am very hopeful that now that basis of rate has been established that without delay the railroads will ad- just the other rates on stock ship ments on d prOportiOnate basis.
 It is interesting to note in this connection" concluded MT. Heard, that without the rate making power the Interstate Commerce Commission and secured by the unflinching and determined support of Theodore Roosevelt. that it would have been impossible for the stock shippers to have secured the remedy now grant ed them through the commission.
 THE HIGHEST DAM.
 Building the highest dam in the world. owning and operating a rail- road. and creg ting the biggest res
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

a roadway which will be protected by parapet on each side. The dam itself will back up lake of water that will irrrigate 25O,0O0 acres. When the reservoir is full. the water viii be drawn off through gates near the top. As the level of the water is lowered. lower gates will be opened. sc that these outlets never will oper- ate under excessive head of water
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent colds contracted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Cham berlains Cough Remedy is famous for its cures, and is pleasant and Sa:e to take For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund morey if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
HOW TO BE A WINNER

You have large circle of friends and acquamances who, realizing what it would mean to you to win the Mitchell Touring Car, cash prize, or a trip to the coast will naturally be interested i'll seeing you win Those who are already taking The Republican will gladly their clipped coupons for you, and give you the ''special' votes which they will re- ceive on renewal of their subscriptions. Your friends who have not already subscribed will do 50 when they realize that they will be instrumental in securing for you of these prizes. Get all your acquaintances interested in your success; impress on them how badly you want to win one of the big prizes and what disappointment the loss of it will be to you, and 1t is the easiest thing in the world to work up your listeners to such pitch of enthusiasm that from indifferent hearers they will become your loyal supporters, enlisting the interest of thelr friends in your behalf, and your vote score will shoot up rapily Do not be half-hearted Success begets confidence
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27

The raglan overcoat is coming back into style. We have not. after a dili- gent inquiry, been able to find out why
Arizona republican., 1912-02-27
THE HIGHEST DAM.

Building the highest dam in the world. owning and operating a rail- road. and creg ting the biggest res
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-18
YOUR LAST CHANCE
BEFORE HOLIDAYS
To Use Want Ads to Increase
Your Trade

The want columns of the Times-Re-
corder offer every business man an
exceptional opportunity on netx Sun
day to reach the public effectively and
Cheaply.
Every one reads the want columns
They are read just as much as the
news columns. They contain news OF
interest and Importance to many.
On next Sunday copy of The
Times-Recorder will go into every
house in Americus in which a white
family lives, as well as into many of
the homes of the best colored citizens.
1t will be an exceptional opportunity
to reach them Use the want columns,
use the personal columns, use the dis
play columns. Anyway you use the
Times-Recorder on next Sunday will
repay you.
Ads in the want columns are one
cent a word, no ad less than fifteen
cents. Try the want column next
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-18
TEACHERS TO
RECEIVE PAY
ON SATURDAY
LAST MEETING OF The YEAR
For Teachers Of the County
School System

County School Commissioner Moore
will pay off the teachers of the coun
ty Saturday, so that it is very import
ant that every teacher in the county
be present at that meeting. This will
give the teachers their much-needed
Christmas shopping none, consequent
ly it is not likely that many will be
absent.
All teachers who bring in their re-
ports for the fall term will receive
their checks, so it is of Importance
that each teacher remember to do this.
The payment of the teachers promptly
before the holidays, as well as at the
other times when their salaries are
due, is a thing upon which the county
board of education of Sumter county
has laid especial stress, and the teach
ers appreciate it,
The county schools will close Friday
for the fall term, and they will be-
gin the spring term the first Monday
in January, which will be January s..
The work accomplished in the county
schools this fall has been pleasing, and
the teachers will enter upon their
spring term work with the conscious
ness of having done faithful teaching
throughout the fall term
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-18
SHERIFF'S RACE
FORMALLY OPENS
This MORNING
MANY CANDIDATES IN ARENA
First Announcements For the
Office

The race for the office of sheriff OF
Sumter county has been warming up
this week, and interest therein is ac-
centuated in the first candidatal an
nouncements, which appear today,
those of Sheriff @. w. Fuller, who will
make the race with Mr.. Lucius Harvey
as deputy, and Mr.. G. S. Gardner, who
will have Mr.. Jack Slappey, of Plains,
for his deputy if elected to the office
he seeks. But these will not be the
only candidates by any means, as other
combinations are being made by can
didates for sheriff and deputy, and
there will probably be three or four
tickets in the field before the end Of
another day.
The special election, as announced
by The Times-Recorder yesterday, will
be held upon date during the first
week in February next, probably about
February 5th, and the candidatal army
will have six or seven good weeks
wherein to buttonhole the voters and
put forth their claims for the office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-18
ELECTION TO
CAUSE TAXES
TO Be PAID
SAYS COUNTYT COLLECTOR
Special Election Blessing in
Disguise

'The fact that voters must pay this
years state and county taxes, under
the law, in order to vote in the spec
ial election for sheriff, is going to
bring many dollars into the county
treasury Immediately which otherwise
might not have been paid for some
time" said Tax Collector l. B. Small
yesterday
All voters, quite naturally, will wish
to vote for one or the other of the sew
eral prospective candidates for sheriff
in February, and as the payment Of
191 taxes is requirement to registra-
tion, the taxpayers will proceed to
settle up. Collector Small has col
1ected thus far about $4,000 of the
/, $120,000 due the state and county, and
Turing the current month alone has
tan IN in about half that amount. The
payment of taxes is usually deferred
until tie very limit of time allowed by
the taxi Acollector, but not so in this
instance
Sumter county voters have about a
month remaining wherein they may
pay county taxes and qualify for the
election, although under the law the
tax books really should be closed on
December Goth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-18
STATE ASSUMES
Charge OF The
COSMOPOLITAN
WILL READJUsT ITS OFFICERS
Company Will Be RGarrangGd
Soon

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 17.-At the call
ed meeting yesterday of the stockhold-
ers of the Cosmopolitan Life In
surance Company, which, for the past
ninety days has been in litigation
with various dissatisfied stockholders
and with the state, it was decided to
place the affairs of the company in
the hands of Gen. William A. Wright
state insurance commissioner, for re-
organization and to place with him
also the designations of all the Off
GERS of the company. Representatives
of S,191 shares favored this action.
A committee representing all the
contestants in the recent suit brought
by D. G. Sudderth, and consisting OF
twenty members, was chosen to CO.
operate with Gen. Wright in re-or-
ganizing the company, to meet the
state insurance laws, and place the
business Of the concern on a paying
and satisfactory basis.
With Gen. Wright as chairman the
committee includes the following
Paul B. Trammell, vice chairman; c
N. King, E. P. Simpson, NJ. NJ. Riley;
Arthur G. Powell, attorney, represent
ing Sudderth and Dr.-A Griffin; E
M. Davis, JEFF Davis; W. Carroll Lati-
mer, attorney, representing various in
tervenors in the Sudderth suit; ]. D
Fitzpatrick, attorney, representing the
company; F. S. Perry, L. A. Edwards
E. E. Poferoy, J. H. Hirsch, Josiah
Blasingame, j. G. Lewis, |. F. Mundy
J. E D Shipp and R L Belts
This committee is expected to worl
with the insurance commissioner fol
the reorganization of the company
and has charge of the affairs of the
company under the state law 1t viii
meet again, Dec, 80.