davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28
THE DISSOLUTION OF
 THE GUGGENHEIM
 EXPLORATION co

The most valuable single invest ment of the Guggenheim Exploration Co. is the 4O4 ,5O4 shares of the Utah Copper Co. This announcement IS in- cluded in a formal statement issued by the company which includes the following information in relation to the forthcoming dissolution:
 Directors deem it impracticab,e to dispose of this large block in the open market at its fair value, and consider it unwise to distribute it among stock
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

shares of Kennecott Copper Corpora tion received by it, whereby stock holders of your company will be -en' abled to elect whether they desire their respective proportions of pro. ceeds of sale of this block of stock to be distributed to them in shares of Kennecott Copper Corporation, or in cash at $75 per share for Utah Cop per stock so sold
 Kennecott Copper Corporation was organized April 29, 1915, under the laws of New York. It has issued 720,OO0 shares, without nominal or par value. It's present capital is fixed at S6,OO0,000. On May 27, 1915, it acquired mining claims and property in Alaska known as Kennecott Mines, and shortly thereafter there was con veyed to it the mining property in Alaska formerly belonging to Beat son Copper Go. These constitute cop per producing properties on which ex- tensive valuable minerl deposits have been developed. Extraction of ore has been in progress on these properties in constantly increasing volume for several years past. Ken necott Copper Corporation has now outstanding $1O,OOO,OOO first mortg- age 6 per cent. ten-year gold bonds, convertible into stock in ratio of 40 shares each 5000 bond. It has no floating debt except for current lia- bilities and for advances made against copper already sold.
 Kennecott Copper Corporation pro poses, if it can do so on fair terms, to acquire additional properties and property rights, and to that end con templates an increase of number of it's shares, to be issued without nom inal or par value, from 720,000 to g. 100000 shares, and of it's capital from S6.OOO. .OOO to S15,OOO,OOO, The 2,2SO,- 900 of new shares are intended to be devoted to the following purposes, to extent stated:
 CD For purchase of 4O4,5O4 shares of Utah Copper Co. stock owned by your company-6O6,756 shares.
 (2) For purchase from respective owners the shares of stock, convert ible bonds and convertible debentures of Brayden Copper Mines CO.-SOO,- 900 shares.
 (9) For purchase from Alaska Syndicate of 4S,174 shares of Copper River & Northwestern Railway Co.,, par value $1OO, being it's entire out standing stock of $2S,O2OOOO par value of per cent 5O-year gold bonds of said railway company, being all its outstanding bonds, and of 1S,OOO shares of Alaska Steamship Co.,, par value $1OO, out of total authorized outstanding stock of 3O,OOO shares 100000 shares.
 (4) For retirement of S1O,000,0OO
 - -
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Somehow that story his blood almost to its source save the If, action would expect from the man. Riggs big splendid type fellow the finest of an Alaskan H is made Alaskan fiction popular Would to God the government thousand like him.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

convertible bonds of Kennecott Cop per Corporation--4O0,0OO.
 (5) For compensation to be paid an underwriting syndicate, in consid- eration of services to Kennecott Cop per Corporation to meet cash require ments of proposed plan, which in- wolves alternative offers of cash to holders of the securities mentioned in above subdivisions CD, (2) and a. 65, 1000 shares-Total 2,071, ,756.
 The remaining 2O8,244 shares of new stock and such shares above specified as many not be used for pur- poses indicated will be available for general corporate purposes of Kenne- colt Copper Corporation.
 The Messrs. Guggenheim, who are officers and directors of your company are owners of large holdings of stock, bonds and debentures of Braden Cop per Mines Go. and of stock and bonds of Kennecott Copper Corporation. They are also members of Alaska Syndicate, and as such largely inter- ested in securities which Kennecott Copper Corporation proposes to pur- chase from that syndicate and in shares of Kennecott Copper Corpora tion owned by such syndicate. J. P. Morgan & Go. are likewise holders of large amounts of bonds of Kennecott Copper Corporation, and are members of Alaska Syndicate. That firm, as we'll as the Messrs. Guggenheim, and directors of some or all of the corpor- ations herein named, may become subscribers to the underwriting syn dicate, when organized, and partici- pate in compensation to be paid that syndicate.
 On consummation of proposed sale of shares of the Utah Copper Co.,, it is the present purpose of directors, while retaining in the corporate treas ury property exceeding in value the stock of your company, to make dis tribution of portion of it's asset among its stockholders, as follows:
 (a) The proceeds of the Utah Cop per Co. stock, by paying to such stockholders as elect to take their proportionate share of such proceeds in cash $36.387 in cash for each share of Guggenheim Exploration Co. held by them, and to such stockholders as elect to accept shares in Kennecott Copper Corporation, 0.7277 per cent. of a share of the latter company for each share of Guggenheim ExplOra- ton Co. held by them respectively.
 (b) 97,75O shares of Chino Copper Co.,, by transferring to each stock holder of Guggenheim Exploration Co. O.1172 per cent of a share of Chino stock for each share of Guggen- helm Exploration Go. held by him.
 Gel 69,5OO shares of common stock of American Smelling & Refining Co.,, by transferring to each stockholder of Guggenheim Exploration Go. 0.O823 per cent. of a share of common stock of the Smelling company for each share of Guggenheim Exploration Co. held by him.
 (d) 154,3OO shares of Ray Con. Copper Co.,, by transferring to each stockholder of Guggenheim Explora- tion Co. O.1S5O of a share of Ray Go. for each share of Guggenheim Ex- ploration Go. held by him.-Mining
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

putatns been shattered by the war In the days preceding great generals st about Europe in gorgeous bravery Men supposed the things the ever compmend small vegetables of the pomme thus the beginning of things no doubt always by above others they looked great But how some of those military repuaious have crumbIed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-28

Mems and boys Jersey sweaters in plain and athletic stripes. Just the thing for winter wear. Brown 6 Hawkins. Quality First"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Hamlin Childs. the leader q The Bull
Moose party In Kings County, New
York. the county which contains the
city Of Brooklyn, !, Indicates that
the glamor which Democratic editors
are trying to throw upon the Admins
tratlon's foreign policy Is not dazzling
enough 10 blind observant people 70
the obvious failure Of the Administra-
tons domestic policy, . policy which
breeds disaster and which cannot
cloak is evil effect behind war
odrerS."
The conditional action Of the Ad-
ministraiion and Of the next Congress,
upon which Mr. Childs predicates the
necessity for Bull Moose enlistment
under any banner" may be taken for
granted. Neither the Administration
nor Congress can place our country
upon the proper economic basis for
general prosperity" without confes-
sion Of error and failure which would
prevent them from making any effec-
tive appeal for support at the polls
THE proper economic basis for gen
eral prosperity" is the Republican
basis Of adequate tariffs for protection
and for revenue. The country desires
no doubt, TO be put upon this basis;
and it desires to be put there by Re-
publican hands. II is the Republican
banner under which Mr., Childs and
his associates will unite next year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
COMPETING WITH
AMERICAN FARMERS

Consul Felix s. S. Johnson, King
ston, Ontario, files report showing
the value of exports Of live cattle from
Canada to the United States since
1900. For 1911 the value was $780,
ore; 1912, S6l5,399. These two years
were under the Republican tariff. In
1913, nine months under the Demo
cratic tariff, the value jumped to
slil6.923, and in 1914 to S7043,OS6
Consul Johnson makes this significant
statement. THE increase noted in
1918 and 1914 to the United States
was occasioned by the removal Of duty
on cattle entering that country"
Recent figures show that for the
Canadian customs year ending March
81. 1915, ls3, $50 head Of cattle went
TO the United States; for 1914, 2OG,-
446; for 1913, 2S,26s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
SPRING BAD TIME TO TOUR

In recent issue u the Rutland
Herald apears the following anent a
recent editorial Of ours on Vermont
roads.
The editor Of the Manchester Jour
mai has returned from a motor trip
within and without the state and is
full OF praise Tor Vermont roads. 1hIs
ii iittiug ana proper, Dut, 70 get a
proper balance, II might be well 10 re-
peat the trip next spnng when the
road rs no stronger than It's weakest
link.
Proper drainage and browning will
make our Vermont gravel roads good
for all seasons of the year. What is
il that makes our roads so muddy
every spring Waterl Keep the
water from underneath and from sink
ing in from the top and there will be
but little frost 10 come out in the
springtime, with a corresponding lack
of dust in summer. Try to get along
for one year without drawing so much
dirt on your roads and keep the edges
OF highway cut down SO water can get
of and not soak in, also see TO 1t that
drains are open SO surface water can
run off.
We are no road builder but have
seen roads made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

az August last, this percentage went
Up 10 TO- II the Republican average
ad valorem rate Of 1918 had been coli
lcctcd on the total imports for 1914
1915, curtailed as those imports were,
this country could have gotten along
fairly well without the enactment Of
the so-ealled "war revenue" measure.
What q record for the Democratic
party TO boast about. Made while the
most horrible holocaust in the history
Of civilization was in progress, and
attributed to the virtues Of Demo
cratic Administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
SAVINGS BANK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR VERMONT.

THESE CoIumHs OF Inc iAlt lhas
Vermont enjoyed the unique dis
tinction OF having at Hyde Park
the largest Savings Bank in the
world in a country village.
Now comes Bank Commission
er Williams with another point
of Vermont Savings Bank S SUI
periority.
He says that our state stands
at the head OF all the states in
the Union in the amount OF de-
posits in Savings Banks, per
capita of population.
What does this mean, and why
this preference shown to Yer
mont banks in general and to
the Hyde Park Bank in particu-
lar?
There can be but one answer,
and that is, that the people OF
Vermont have come to believe
that there is no place in the
world SO safe to place their little
savings, against a rainy day, as
in carefully conducted, we'll
managed Vermont Savings Bank.
Practically FIVE out of every
eight people in Vermont, count
ing every man, woman and child,
is a Savings Bank depositor.
Some fellow has tried to poke
fun at Vermont by saying that
she has six months of winter
and three months late in the
fall.
So long as we can maintain
our superiority in matters Of
thrift, we can quietly smile while
they poke fun at us.
The wise ones among these
shouters know good thing
when they see it and when they
want the safest of all places in
which to place their money, they
come to Vermont Savings
Bank.
The books Of the Hyde Park
Bank show that it is the recipient
of deposits from every state in
the Union.
Alaska, the Philippine Islands,
he Republics of Panama and
Cuba, China, India, Turkey, and
the Canadian provinces, from
Quebec on the east to Saskatche-
wan on the west also contribute
by their deposits to make the
Hyde Park Bank the largest
bank in the world in a country
village.
One thing that prompts the de-
posts from these far off countries
is the fact that it is now abso-
lutely safe to send money to the
Hyde Park Bank either by check,
postal or express money order,
or by registered letter.
Not a dollar sent to the Hyde
Park Bank by mail since it was
in 1889 has ever been
lost.
Safety first, safety last and
safety all the time" has always
been the motto OF the Hyde Park
Bank and its books are always
open to the most critical investi-
cation by any depositor.
1t does not own today, so far
as the closest scrutiny can deter
mine, a single dollar OF poor
assets.
The Hyde Park Bank pays q
per cent compounded seminar
and pays all taxes.
Full information upon any
point connected either with the
Bank S assets or its management
will be cheeriully furnished to
anyone addressing its President,
Carroll S. Page or its Treasurer,
F. NJ. Culver.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Regarding the recent municipal
elections in Connecticut, even the
strongly Democratic New Haven
journal Courier" is constrained to
admit that the predominant feature
was the general Republican gains in
the larger towns, which characteristic
was strikingly extended to the cities
of New London and Norwalk, in which
Republican mayors We're chosen" The
returns from Connecticut are only an
other chapter in continued story.
Every election since 1912 has shown
remarkable Republican gains and Re
publican victories.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

by local applications, as they cannot reach
me diseased portion 81 the ear. There j.
Only one way 10 cure deafness, and that u
by constitutional remedies. Deafness u
caused ~ An innamed condition OF the
Fustschtan Tuhe. When this tube 10 in-
famed yoB have rumblins sound or i'm.
rseFfect hearing and when u u entirely
rlosed Deafness u the result, md unleskfhs
inflammation can ~ taken out and this
iul.e restored % rs normal condition, hear
,ns Will be destroyed forever nine eases out
Of ten are cansed by tAiArfhs which 10 npth-
cus sufiares
We will give one Hundred Dollars Tor any
case Of deafness caused BY caiarrhl that
Cannot he cared hy Halls GhihFrh Cure
eend for circulars. free.
F.d,GHESkf GO. Toledo o,
Sold by Druggists. Tsc.
Take nAlle Family P1lls for eonsiipAiicE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
UNDER THE REPIB-
LICAN BANNER

III the present national administra-
ton and the incoming Congress do not
place our country upon the proper eco
monte basis for general prosperity,
the Progressive party should stand
ready to unite under any banner"
This is the language Of William
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

With an air of having finally dis
posed of a great question, Secretary
McAdoo announces that he will ask
Congress to retain the existing duty
on sugar. But this will by no means
meet even the present deficit in the
revenues, TO say nothing of the large
expenditures which must necessarily
be made for the national defense.
Meantime Mr.. McAdoo goes blithly
away, at government expense, jour
neying 10 the Pacific Coast to inspect
post office sites.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointmant is recommended for itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles.
soc at any drug store. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

LOST-Between Mrs. Strong's resi-
dence and the post Office in Manches-
ter Village a pin made of small gold
leaves. A liberal reward will be paid
to finder for its recovery. Mrs. +. G.
Strong, Manchester, Vt. Sept. 20, Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-My farm at SO. Dor
set, VT, of about rs acres, situated ON
main road, 21A miles from Manchester,
vt. Large house of 10 rooms with
nice, new bath room. Horse barn with
a single stalls and / box stall. Car
riage house attached; hen house, and
new COW barn 40x50 feet with concrete
basement under all; running water al
house and barns. All buildings slated
and in good repair. Large pond in
rear of house for boating and fishing.
MERRITT c. PHELPS, South Dorset,
vt. 52-H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

A. +. Hawes, state forester, was in
SALISBURY recently looking for cases
Of chestnut blight and found several
which were suspicious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
FREE UNTIL 1916

Have you subscribed yet for The
Youths Companion for 1916? Now is
the time to do it, if you are not al
ready subscriber, for you will get all
the issues for the remaining weeks of
1915 free from the time your sub
scription with $500 is received.
The fifty-two issues Of 1916 will be
crowded with good reading for young
and old Reading that is entertaining,
but not "wishy-washy." Reading that
leaves you, when you lay the paper
down, better informed, with keener
aspirations, with a broader outlook on
life. The Companion is good paper
TO tie 70 if you have growing family
and for general reading, as Justice
Brewer once said, no other is neces-
sary.
If you wish to know more Of the
brilliant contributors, from our ex-
Presidents down, who will write for
the new volume in 1916, and If you
wish to know something Of the new
stories for 1916, let us send you free
the Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for 1916 will receive, in addition
to this years free issues, The Com
panion Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. adv
A. +. Hawes, state forester, was in
SALISBURY recently looking for cases
Of cheetnnt hliuht and found neuerai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
NOTICE
To Our Advertisers

Gin order 20 insure their being made,
all changes for advertising must be in
hand moi later than Monday night of
the current week. II is our desire TO
assist our advertisers In every way
possible, but they must do their share
and have their changes in on above
Aag
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-31
brought Here for Burial

The remains of Adelia NJ. Miller,
seventy-four. were brought here Mon
day from Pontiac for burial Death
was caused by paralysis. Mrs. Miller
was the mother OF Harry Sage living
at Cooks Corners. Funeral services
were held at the Sage home, this We'd
nesday afternoon at two O'Clock. In
terment was made in the Otsco Gem
etery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-31
New Saxon Six

The new Saxon six" is a beauty.
Some of it's merits and accomplish
ments are given in the large adver-
tisement OF Murray & company this
week Prospective automobile pur-
chasers should watch the weekly
Saxon news in Murray & company's
advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-31

The Thaw case bids fair to outlast
the war anyhow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-31
Democratic Nominations

The democrats held a very enthus-
iastic caucus Friday night in the city
hall, after the several ward caucuses
had completed their tickets, Henry
J. Leonard was elected chairman and
Walter s. Lambertson, clerk of the
meeting.
Chairman Leonard appointed Frank
Harlan and Chas. Lambertson tellers
/. l.. Hubbell placed EX-Mayor A.
NJ. Hall in nomination for the office of
mayor and took occasion to say many
good words i'm praise of his former ad-
ministration. His nomination was
made by reclamation.
Ed. ID. Engemann was the only can
didate for city clerk and he was given
that position on the ticket without a
ballot being taken.
For treasurer, three candidates were
in the field. Dell Rowley. w. II. Ken
nedy and Frank Harlan, Two ballots
were taken resulting in the choice of
Rowley.
Luther Elkins was given the nomin-
alton for justice of the peace and
George Wagner that OF school inspec-
tor.
The city committee appointed are:
Ed. ID. Engemann, II. J. Leonard and
Chas. Lambertson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-31
FULL LIST FOR
CITY AND WARD
OFFICES CHOSEN

Continued from Page ID
City Ticket
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

tl-- u--uaururfr rrau-f m -lr-
Tor 1fa- 10 ii- sr1Inrs iuu1n..
'--a-ss imusf m ~ d=.-n-.-s ir
li- Fa. Ear Ni-- ant rir-ar
81 IL -TrrTE I'D
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-21

A. n .'1-sr--. E-ls here l1i- 81.
az .-11 tf t-s -E-- eel -,s ~
als il1a m la- ---sE -
-'r1-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-03

TO seek vent for their ceilings A victim was
sought, and the slightest hint of indi-
vidual differing in sentiment with the great
mass of the people was sufficient to direct
crowd in his direction. This feeling was dis
played several times during the morning.
and nothing but the firmness of the police-
men, with the personal efforts of the Mayor,
saved us the shame of outbreak which
could have accomplished no possible good.
Several men who were alleged to have used
language Indicative of pleasure at the ma
tion's calamity were mobbed and were only
saved from violence by the exertions of the
policemen. An excited crowd caught
one man at 9Th and Chestnut streets, and a
proposition to hang was made. A strong
posse of policemen came to the mans rescue,
and took him to the Central Station, the
crowd following, crying, Hang him. '
Easter Sunday
'"The Rev. Father McElroy, of st. Joseph's
(Catholic) Church, dwelt at length on the
terrible calamity that had befallen the ma
ton in the bastard assassination of it's Chief
Magistrate. He denounced the crime in un-
measured terms, and drew such a vivid pic
ture of the awful deed and its dire Conse-
quences to make marked impression on
his hearers and affect many of them even
listened to with breathless attention, and in
conclusion he exhorted his hearers to offer
up their fervent prayers increasingly for the
country in this her hour of deep afhic-
ton.
"At the New Street Lutheran Church :
the pastor, the Rev f. w. Hutter, feeingly
commented the absorbing event of the
day He compared the taking away of Presi-
dent Lincoln at this critical juncture TO the
removal, by Divine command, of Moses, on
the very eve of the entry of the hosts OF
Israel into the Promised Land. And again
he compared it to the horrible martyrdom
OF John the Baptist. at the period of the in
auguration of holy Christianity. Both
these events had been characterized by an
awful and sublime mysteriousness Neither
had in the least retarded the progress and
establishment of the Church. SO it would be
now. Gods government was not dependent
on any one man or class of men, however
gifted, noble, or high In position"
In an editorial on the death of Lincoln and
the task before the nation, the PUBLIC
LEDGER said: What our late excellent Chief
Magistrate, while living thought was just,
and honorable, and right, Is no less just and
proper now that he is dead Indeed the noble
principles to which he devoted his life be-
come sanctifed by his death In his clear
sense and understanding the disturbing pas
sions of the hour could not avert for one
moment the steady purpose of hiss heart,
which was the restoration of the Union TO
it's original integrity and power; a restora-
tion not merely in bond of political union,
but one in mutual sentiment of goodwill"