davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
MINING DIVIDENDS.
fetal for First Five Months of 1918
is S51 ,6s2, 2o1-

There were 141 companies, which
derive their profits from the resufss
of mine operations, which paid d1vi-
dends duringthe first five months OF
1913 of $51, 692, POI, it is evident that
remuneration is not restricted to linn
tied lines According to returns
made to Mining and Engineering
World these 141 companies have paid
dividends since their incorporation
totaling 81, Ola ,633, 709.
OF the 141 companies mentioned
above, 81 operate copper properties
all but three in the United Slater
These ii companies have an enviable
financial record, for dividends have
been disbursed this year, totaiins
$2O,297,49S To prove that such divi-
dends are of regular occurrence, these
81 companies have paid dividends
since their incorporation, totaling not
less than SAIL. OOs,7O2. This is a re-
turn of $165, 1857, 701 in excess of their
outstanding share capital
Ninety-seven of the 141 companies
mentioned above are cfassed as gold
silver-lead-zinc producers and they
have to their credit during the first
five months of 1913, dividend pay
ments totaling S16,650,251. To date,
these companies have enriched snare
holders to the extent of $3OS,O36, ia, .
return or So4,SIo,IIo III eACeoS VI 'iio1i
outstanding capital.
The metallurgical works, five IN
number, were, by reason of the actlvl
ty of mines, able to divide $5,O79,3S2
among shareholders. Since incorpor
alton, however, these five companies
have disbursed dividends totaline
$133, 697, 466.
Eight notwithstanding corpora
tions, those organizations looking for
profits principally from holdings IN
operating companies, were able to pay
dividends during the past five months
totaling S9,665, O70. Since incorpora
ton these companies have paid div1
dends totaling $161, S61, APT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
The METAL MARKET.

Conner is lower at 14% cents for
electrolytic and Is cents for lake. The
buying demand temporarily is small
because there is general impression
that prices will go lower in conjunc-
ton with the decline in other metal
quotations. The consumption OF
copper. however, never was greater
than at present. A buying movement,
to cover requirements for the half OF
the year, is likely to start any time.
The Copper Producers figures for
the month of May again call attention
to the remarkable rate of consumption
of copper which has been maintained
thus far this year. despite the talk OF
a slowing up in general business on
account of the new tariff. The do
mestic deliveries of copper into con-
sumption in May of S1,1OS,321 pounds,
while not the highest on record for
one month. we're very close to it,
making a total of $50, 739,15 pounds
for the first five months of 1913.
this rate of domestic consumption is
maintained during the last seven
months of the year, the total for 1919
would amount to S65,000,000 pounds
or 46,OO0,Oo pounds more than the
domestic consumption in 1872.
The total production of 141,319,4 II
pounds in May was 15,000,000 pounds
largest for any May on record. In
view of this fact it is all the more sig
nificant that the total deliveries fol
that month exceeded the production
by over 5000, 900 pounds. Domestic
stocks are now down to 67,474,Oot
pounds, or less than two weeks sup
ply, based on the rate of copsumption
which has been maintained since the
first of January this year, while the
worlds visible supply of 157,55S, OCT
pounds is the smallest on record since
statistics began to be published.
Viewed in any light the statistica
position of the copper situation Il
highly favorable and confirms the be
| lief that there will be no dmportan'
recession IN metal prices in the i'm
mediate future. Production thus fal
in 1913 has exceeded that of the same
period last year by "a, 600 goo pounds
On the basis of the figures for the mrs
five months of 1913 the production TO-
the whole year would be 1,649 SOC, 0O'
pounds, or double the production mine
years ago and more than four times
the production Is years ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
PEARcE MINING ACTIVITY,
Progress at Noted coehise Gold Min
ing Section


Johnny Pearce, the discoverer of the
great Commonwealth mine at Pearce,
returned last evening from weeks
visit in the Dragon mountains.
Thither he went to observe pro-
greSs on the Commonwealth EXten-
sion property Mr.. Pearce retains
large interests in the Commonwealth
Extension, and keeps an eye on the
development of the property.
The old mother mine, the Common
wealth, the one with an enviable rec
ord as producer, says Mr.. Pearce, is
erecting a 30O-ton plant, with modern
equipment and manv years reserve OF
high grade ore blocked out to guar
antee the enormous expense now be-
ing met. About 200 men are in the
employ of the mining companies in
and about Pearce, but IL will
the bigrequire several months
before the big mill Will
have been completed. The Common
wealth Extension company-being op-
Grated by a few of the recognized min
ing men of the Southwest is making
great Roadway in development.
Accompaniment shaft is being sunk
at the rate of 71a feet per day; three
shifts of all-American miners do the
work at S. per.
The future prospects of the Pearce
camp is indeed bright; there are five
restaurants three general mercantile
establishments and three oasis where
a longing may be appeased. All other
branches of industry Enterprises that
beget an awakening as to the oppor-
tunities sta ing one in the face arr
appropriated and the town of Pearce
is coming rapidly to the front, states
Johnny Pearce.- Tombstone Prospec'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
CONCENTRATION AT 81 TEN, -
BLOR WILL BE ENlkRGEES

= DOUGLAS, June 1S.-After having
secured an additional year on ms
lease at Ell Temblor, Son, w. l.. ny
nerson. who has recently made some
sensational strikes of high-grade sill
yer ores, one pocket containing rock
assaying $4,000 white metal to the
the ton has announced that he will
enlarge the capacity of his concen-
trating plant from seven tons daily
capacity to twenty-five tons. Just
when the work will commence MT.
Rynerson did not state but 1t VIII
be in the near future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20

r. K. .MINSON.
General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Go
Mountain Time.
PASSENGER SERVICE

Southbound. Northbound
6:45 a. m Ly. Clifton Ar. 1925 p. m.
7:24 q. m .Lv Guthrie Lv. 2:46 p. m.
S:1S a IA. Lv Duncan LT. 1851 T H.
9:35 am. Lv Lordsburg Lv.12:45 pm
1O:45 a. m. Ar. Hachita Lv. 11:25 a. m.
South bound trains connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. 1 and 9, leaving Lordsburg at
1887 A NJ. and 1910 P. M, and with
Southern Pacific east bound train NO.
2, leaving at 1880 A. NJ, also with
Ell Paso & Southwestern east and
west bound trains Nos. and 6, leav-
ing Hachita at 1850 and 1920 A. M.
respectively.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20

Shake or Your Rheumatism.
Now is. the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
OF Graham County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IIa4fia w Medina. de

Estate OF HaICle w. HeurrIE1'
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Executor of the Estate OF
Hattie w. Medina, deceased, to the
cerditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased 10
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Joaquin w. Medina at Chf-
ton. Greenlee County, State of Ari-
iona the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in said County of Green
lee.
JOAQUIN w. MEDINA,
Executor of the Estate of Hattie W.
Medina.
Dated June 18th 1878
6-20-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
W NTED-

WANTED-A man to take charge of
our line in Clifton and vicinity. We
have a splendid proposition. Write
the Grand Unon Tea Co, Colorado
Springs, Colo, for particulars. 5-23-6t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
Can't Keep II a Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
iy known No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by all
druggists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera ar
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep his preparation at hand
duringt he hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy IS
worth many times it's cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1T has
no superior for the purposes for which
it is intended. Buy it now. For
sale by all druggists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
P. REISINGER,
Superintendent

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 11:00 a. m
Evening service 1880 p. m.
We welcome you at these services.
REV. CURRY H. LOVE
Presbyterian Church
North Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20

Cuba's new President should have
little difficulty in making favorable
impression by comparison with
Gomez, his predecessor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

No. 1. No. 8.
Ly. Clifton $500 a. M. 3:35 p. III.
Lv. .Longfellow $3.50 a. m, 1855 p. IN.
Ar. .Metcalf STAB a. M. .4:O7 p. M
No.. No. T.
Ly. .Metcalf ....9:10 a. M. .4:25 p. m
Lv. .Longfellow 1928 a. m. .4:4O p. m
Ar. Clifton .9:45 a. M. a: 81 p. M
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-20

There is still some doubt as 70
whether Dr. Friedmann's cure Is TO De
considered as a scientific or com
mercial proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
LIFE TRAGEDY WGvEAlEo.
University Trained 0srmen oass ID
hermtt's 1haelg In 0ovt0.

University Trained osrmaN OK In
hersnits ohaeje In lewa.
Special 70 Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 1o.-TrAnsla4ions
In Spanish. Greek and Latin, with mum.
erous papers in foreign LANGUAGES oslrt-
ously mingled with his other efRorf1.
sound note In the strange and Nm
revealed life OF Carl EAlk, . Learned
German subject who was found d1ad
in little shack which hs had occupaed
at cross roads near Council 81a16s 1or
many years Falk was q hermit With
q secret which he carried with him g,
his grave. Love that led 20 self ban.
shmene and caused this untvesUaGy-
educated man. member OF IN aF1sto-
cratic old world family. TO lead . LIE
OF seclusion, ended some time Sunday
night. He appeared suddenly twenty
years ago in tho community where ~
died. He set up blacksmith shop and
built q shack. He worked In one ana
lived in the other. keeping entirely
alone To young man. Chester Chaldas
for whom Falk had conceived deeo,
regard. F'alk revealed . part Of his .Mfo
history. Papers In his po0ssDioA
showed him to be graduate OF Hsidel-
berg University and = broken love-
match caused him to come hare ANA
hide himself from the world. Il. -
understood by young Childs that Falk1
sweetheart died OF q broken heart aftsr
being forced to ignore Falks attentions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10

gram composed OF about fftsen num.l
beEs. was varied In style. u.
Tho Anniversary Of the literary so
cieties Of the college was held on Mon
day evening In the United Brethren
church.
Miss Maud Sauer gave in monologue
form as her recital in the department
Of public speaking, on Friday evening,
The Lion and the Mouse" Miss Sauer
pleased her audience by her natural
manner and ease and was able to the
very close to command the attention
Of the large audience.
The baccalaureate sermon Of Leander
Clark College was preached Sunday
morning by Bishop w. Nj. Weekley, Of
Kansas City Splendid music was furn-
tshed by double quartet composed Of
Mesdames Price and Cunningham,
Misses Haugan and Sonis and Messrs.
Ward, Green. Yothers and Wright Mrs.
Cunningham also favored the audience
with solo. Prof L. E. Yeamans was
the organist for the day. In the evening
was held the anniversary of the Chris
tan Association, at which time Rev.
Isaac Rubenstein, Of Iowa City, gave
an interesting talk on the Call of
Russia" A baritone solo by w. D.
Wright closed the service.
j. j. Shambaugh, of Boonville. is at
tending the exercises OF commencement
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
Fearing News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, June 1o,-ChildrcnH day
exercises were held on Sunday evening
in the Christian church. A good pros
gram was given. The collection amounts
ed to 314.S9, which goes to the missions
airy cause.
The chautauqua will open on Friday
afternoon.
Services were held on Monday morn.
ing at St Gabriers mission.
N r Gift and wife came on Sunday
morning from Buckeye to attend the
quarterly meeting held on that day In
the Evangelical church.
Miss Emeline Thompson. OF Biue
Earth. Mimi. Is enjoying a visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. w. II. Golly.
Jr. She will visit with other friends
before returning to her home.
S. r. Davis and wife expect to leave
on Thursday for Rockwell and Mason
city. where they will spend few days
with their children. From there they
Will go to Ohio for visit OF three
months with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
JAMES II. TAFT DEAD.
Prominent Attorney Of Sac City Dies
After Long illness.


Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June l0.-James H. TAFT,
for many years a member OF the law
firm OF TAFT & jackson of Sac City.
and for thirty years prominent lawyer
in Sac county, ranking high among the
men of his profession In northeastern
Iowa. died Sunday ut the home OF Mrs.
j. w. Nutter in Sac City after an Ill
ness of four and one half years. During
the ten years preceding the breaking
down of his health scarcely case OF
importance was tried In the county In
which Mr.. TAFT was not engaged as a
leading lawyer He was born in Nc
Henry county. Illinois. in 1854 and
graduated from the law school Of the
state university of Michigan about
twenty five years later, He is survived
by one brother, the last OF family
comprising six boys and two girls, and
by two nephews and two nieces.. His
brother David TAFT, is a farmer resid
ing near Saliy. The funeral was held
at the Nutter home today and burial
was in the cemetery at Wall Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. p..Mille.

t'Women may want the vote, but the
desire. for masculine. prerogatiyes does
not extend to the wearing Of whiskers.
Superfluous hair on. face or forearms
always will be abhorred by women To
remove wild hairs. make paste with
powdered delatone and water. cover
the hairs with this paste for two min
utes. wash the skin. and the hairs will
&c gone.
1.-THE use Of powder tends to clog
and enlarge the pores Of the skin,
causing blackheads. 1t is much bet
ter to use lotion instead of powder.
Dissolve an. original package Of maya
tone in a half pint Of witch hazel and
apply IN the morning. 1t iii hold all
day and VIII not look mussy' II you
perspire MAyafone prevents sunburn,
tan and sfrecklest
you can restore life and strength
to faded and falling hair by correct
slampooing. DanAruff causes most
hair troubles. and Mothers Shampoo
directly attacks the dandruff parasite
Get q package Of Mothers shampoo
(only &c at your drnggist's). use It
Z. s..ir viii be bright
clean, Navy, beauttfully lustrous and
oas1 % aslanes. AdvS 4 !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
arArE FEDERATION IN coNvEN.
TON MUST ELICIT SUCCESS.
son TO uRick.
srR,EF. or sioux CITY.
PROBABLY WILL BE CHOSEN
uriek Quits Position leaving Enviable
Record a. Safe and Sensible Leader
- dsration TO Discuss Recent Fight
with eusinsss Msn'ss Union Of Dss
9;Mo;n.s-sisnnia, Meetings Probable.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 10.-Over 800 labor
delegates are in. attendance at the am
nnal convention of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor in Des Moines TO-
day. The federation shows healthy
growth and a steady advance. In the
past few years it has been managed
and with wisdom and
the labor unions have generally pros
pered.
One of the big questions Of the con-
yention will be that of the selection OF
a successor to A. Il. Trick as president
of the federation. Mr.. Urick has been
at the head for six or seven years. He
has devoted his entire time to the
cause of unionized labor He has been
sible leader, somewhat inclined to be
a compromises rather than to stir up
trouble. But having been named state
labor commissioner he placed the bust
ness in the hands of Mr.. Leonard as
acting president some time ago. 1t is
probable that Harry Strict. of Sioux
City. will be elected president. tho
there are other candidates. Whoever
is elected president will be expected to
maintain headquarters here.
Dss Moinss: Dispute Up.
One of the matters to be discussed
and reported on iss'the fight of last
season in Des Moines between the Ia
Dor organizations and the business
mems union backed by the greater Des
Moines committee and similar organi-
cations. This was fought out over the
heads of the teamsters and while 1t
was never settled it was practically Il
victory for the teamsters.
A report will be made today on the
of the last general assembly
and it will show that perhaps more
good legislation affecting workingmen
and the social condition of the COM
mon people was passed than at any
session for many years. This includes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
Northern Io1ua Items

and is the result Of mature delibera-
ton. Professor Bender desires to
study along agricultural and sociolog-
ical lines and is planning to take such
a course in the state college at .Ames.
Ellsworth.
An accident that would have re
suited fatally, only for the quick
mindedness and nerve Of Rev. Mr..
Norsted. pastor OF the Lutheran
church at Jewell, occurred Wednes-
day. Mr.. Norsted was driving along
at reasonably fair rate of speed and
overlook a boy. riding bicycle. Mr.
Norsted sounded his signal and this
seemed to unnerve tho boy rider who.
after few unsuccessful attempts to
swerve from the path of the auto, took
tumble and landed squarely in
front of the approaching car. The
driver of the car knew5it would he i'm
possible to stop hsfore striking the
boy so he swung sharply to the south
and drove his machine onto the side
walk, tearing down the barber pole and
sign at the Johnson corner and break
ing up his car considerably
Rock Rapids.
Two separate cases involving alleged
offenses against young girls have
stirred social affairs in this town. Three
accused men now are in Jail awaiting
trial. Clinton Kirby has just been
brought back here from Ash Creek
Mimi, refusing to come without a
requisition Some little time ago his
wife, Mable Kirby. filed a complaint
in the court of Justice George Monlux,
charging Kirby with criminal assault
on her sister, Dora Bicknell, stated to
be under 10 years of age. In the other
incident, Jack kreglow and Joe Robin
son are under arrest. The authorities
had been looking for them for some
time, as we'll as for two other young
men whose names are not announced.
The information filed with Justice ].
S. Overmier against the four young
men charges that they induced Bena
Runge to go to the fair grounds with
them and that the entire party spent
the night there. The girl is under Is
years of age.
Fort Dodge
Agnes Taylor who was convicted in
Humboldt in connection with case of
seduction and who failed in her efforts
,, to get reversal of the decision from
the state supreme court, created scene
and had Policeman Oleson and Bulge"
Woolsey guessing when, at the request
Of the sheriff of Humboldt county. they
both went to her house to take her in
charge When Ole told her the cause
of the visit she threw her arms about
him, alleging her innocence and tainted.
Ole somewhat taken aback and en-
barrassed was at loss just what to do.
when "Budge" put IN appearance in
time to relieve Ole. as Agnes revived
enough to throw herself on Bulge" and
faint again. Now thoroughly alarmed
|Dr. Muroney was summoned and is
said to have cured her Of the fainting
spells but not sufficiently to induce her
to enter a hack for ride to the court
house. The Humboldt officer was mott
fed Of the situation, who rushed down
in an auto and carried the womGn
away and is probably by this time on
the way to the penitentiary with her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
HARVEY w. TURNER ARREsTEp
FOR MurlLAr,oN or
HORSES.
SUSPECTED or oEiNo MAN
WHO CUT ANiMALs' TARoATs
{ lated Valuable Horses at Oakland.
Fentanells and othsr Places In
Southern Iewa-ciaims 70 Hail From
Eureka, Kan.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 10.--Harvey w
Turner. claiming residence at Eureka.
Kan. is in jail at Oakland, near here.
held on Il charge Of having slashed the
threats OF four fine horses at Oakland
Saturday night. The authorities be-
lieve they have the fellow who per-
petrated the crimes at Fontanelle and
other places in the southern part Of
the state.
Two razors were taken from Turner
when he was arrested. Turner was
caught near the place where two OF the
injured animals were found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
In Public Statement They
Endorse Fother Johns
Medicine

Fall River, Mass.-Mr, and Mrs.
Handel Hobson Of SO Holden street give
out the following statement: Our
little boy Of four years had been very
sick for quite . while when friend OF
ours told us to try Father Johns Medi-
cine. We got one bottle. and before 1t
was gone, We saw great Improvement
In Joseph's health. Then we got sec
ond one. and we are very glad to say
that he is now all right again. 1t has
not only done him a deal Of good. but
made him very lively little fellow. We
can truly Recommend Father Johns
Medicine TO everybody" (Signed) Mr..
and Mrs. Handel Hobson.
Builds you up, because it is pure
nourishment Cures colds and all
throat and lung troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10

not only the worlxmen's compensation
act which IL declared BY tho labor men
to be start In the right direction.
but also tho arbitration act. tho APP
preparation for equipment Ut the pris-
ons which means ultimate abolition OK
contract labor. the legislation TO secure
aid for victims Of tuberculosis. and
other bills.
An effort 10 TO be made to have a
change and to hold conventions every
two years, and this may be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
srvNTz TO DELIVER sERmoN.
Bishop From Busnos Ayrss 70 Addrss
Cornell Graduating Glass.

oIOUop from 0uOuOO AyToo 70 eooEOeS
Cornell Graduating Ciass.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mt. Vernon. June lo.-Sunday. June
Is, Bishop Homer c. Stuntz will de-
liver the Cornell baccalaureate sermon
Bishop Stuntz has just returned from
Buenos Ayres. Argentina, and will un-
give the student body, as
always, an address inspiring in its
world vision.
Next Saturday at p m. there will
take place one OF the NEST enjoyable
features Of commencement week, the
annual baseball game between the
faculty and the seniors. 1t Is a time
honored tradition that the faculty wins
this game. but this year the seniors are
practicing diligently to smash the
links" heretofore held over them by
the faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-10
TIMOTHY MCDONALD DEAD.
Pioneer Settler Of Independence Passes
Away Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
w b. Mcdonald was called to 1nde-
pendence today by telegram an
nounoing the sudden death of his
father. Timothy Mcdonald aged 10, a
pioneer who had lived Whereabouts
forty eight years. Surviving are his
widow and seven sons. including Tim
othy f. Mcdonald superintendent OF
schools, at Sisseton. S. d.: Charles Nc
Donald. superintendent OF schools at
Bancroft. Idaho; Thomas. at the United
States Military Academy, West Point:
and j. j.. an attorney now en- route to
Montana. to practice. John F.. Eagle
Grove and F. p. New York City.