davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Other Districts
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER o.
street rs51s $50 Xof \; 90 BY 100; $40;
sHs ,sr ars e " 5Ins e f6o si5 street 1876 Of
S i5a;s fus, ei st stoeRton eR lins
zs;11k by 1875: $40.
T. B.. Potter Realty Co. to George A. sDwile
lot 80. block 30. Reis Tract. grant.
George ". Scott and wife to Matthew L
Sullivan. lot on " line of Guerrero street, IsS
other piece: $40
c. G. Cowgirl to Edward E. Filter lot on W
s2s fohTei by gs ase e OF Sixteenth street
"A Albert s Wollberg to y; Levin, lot NV
Vs by NV y Iso Zoo; s1e 10 OF seventh NE 20
George 3. Crooks and wife to l. B. schantx
n Of Street et 0s Is BY s q lSc seeGSd so
John Hardiman to Mary Hardiman. lot on
ne % Ie Sy e Nv siEer so si6 street 2S Of Fourth
VIII z. a. Forbes and wife to Joseph w
Prince F;, lots and 8. block ss, Reis Tract $40.
on \ line Of Carl street, $50 W of Clayton. W
T. E. Potter Realty Co to Elizabeth HadeIer.
lot g. block 80. Refs Tract; grant
steffano solari and wife to Geryasio and D.
Rosy Mckee to Mary L. oBrien ct al.r l-s
Louis weule and wife 70 Jules lambda and
" %ff lSt on af q c7ep s5rsst
21s, So Z 12o; sl0 :
Henry Johnson 10 Mary Johnson lot on linz
of Victoria street, i25 OF Central avenue n
125. %. 100. L 75 s Is, 10o $40 a
Albert Caron and wife to Antony Novel; ct
al, lot on line of Valparaiso street, 130 W
of Taylor, w 30 by 50: SI0
Hans r.. christiansen and wife to Louis W .
Lindgren lotion line of Sanchez street. 2I5
S OF Twenty third S 20 by 92; sl0.
Andrfeu Thelin and wife to Peter Schaefer
ct al. lot OF L line OF Twenty first avenue. f75
OF Point Lobcs: \ 25 by e i20: $40.
Frederick Il. Eichbaum TO Olive f. kelton
lot on SW corner of Twenty eighth and Diamond
olive F. Kelton to Matilda e. Kelton
same: $40.
NJ. Elliot and wife to John n. Blanchard. lot
on Z line of Forty eighth avenue, 200 N of X
street 37:6 by 100: so.
John Deveney and wife to Hans ID. Harder
lot on W line of Minnesota street. rs Of
Hermance, lot on w line OF Ashbury street
2,T:3 $ OF Waller, rs by W 100: $40
Harriet W Brownell TO John Mills lot on
W line Of Nineteenth avenue, so of o street
% by W 100: So
Andrew O. Threlin and wife to Carl II
Scheper. lot line of Twenty first avenue
200 of Point Lobos. 25 by 120: $40
Eugene A. Bannerot and wife to George This
Teton. lot on + line of Florence street 275
of Sfsnley. so BY Z 100; So
Fred Hongell and wife to Franz Karlson Of
al. lot on NE line of G;rard street 200 SE of
SiIliman. Sc % by NE 100; $40.
John Lindholm and wife to Frederick Block
and wife. lot Sc line of Edinburgh sfrept
175 SW Of China avenue, sw rs by Sc 100;
grant.
William E. White and wife to Frederick S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Proctor and wife, lot on W line of Nineteenth
avenue, 1861 of l street, SW 120:ih, S
rs. NE 120:4Ja. 25; $40.
y line ot Geary street, leS g Of Webster. Z
27:s by 1916; So
John r. Mcsiahon to Milton n. Clark, lot on
y line of A street, 1886 l. of Ninth avenue,
Anna d. Roller to oren s. Dwier. lot on s
line of Minerva street, 225 Z of Plymouth. L
Il: 3 bv rs; $40.
Estate Company. lots "a and 25 block So. Reis
J. A. Deneen and wife to Matte ". oreer,
lot on line of Pierce street, 69s6 Of Val
lejo, 80 by s 81; $40.
4. Ducas Company to Michael Riordan and
wife lot ON s line Of Crescent avenue. 45:s Il
of Roscoe, 2 23;4 BY Is: Sl0.
derson, lot on " line of Forty-eighti avenue.
I02;s Of 9 street, % by o9:ola, Sc
-9;IoM. %; $40, :..rn1n. :. -.
fcensn. lot i' on line Of Prescott court. S 81 C
Of Vallejo street. S 20 by + 30; 5000
Joseph Greenan to Frank Grceiian, same;
Peter. 6. and John Greenan to same. one
Anna r. vogt to Ludmla Farck lot on NV
line Of walch street 100 NE OF Fourth, NE 20
j.. g. Harncy and wife to d. f. Barry. lot
Mosonic. r 25 By S 1915; $40.
- George +, f. Hilton g.,. to May Il; Eomsr M ct al,
23:G by s 6T:6: SO
David Ratio and wife to Gervaso Ratio. lot
on w line Of Valencia street, 260 Of Twenty
Gervasio Ratio and wife to David Ratio, lot
on 2 line Of .capp street. 80 \ of Sixteenth,
Claim. lots II TO 20. block So Refs Tract; grant
Thomas Wstt to J. Sarthon, lots / to g.
block 27, Peal Tract; 81"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

taking as basis the value of ore already
mined, continuity of developed shoots. the
wide area over which ore has been found. This
estimate or prospective ore is nearly certain:
following underestimate and the develop
ments OF shoots known at present. without the
ore IN Sight The oal rsra w put mnen eFe
In transit and developed Is a little over SI1-
10000; and prospective &c ore should exceed this
production from now known ore-shoots OF at
least $50. 600. 600. gross assay value with rea-
sonable expectation Of an immensely larger
amount even Ia the three acres referred to
without mentioning the remaining undevel0ped
territory Of the four companies.
The valuation given the Jumbo territory is
based upon: ID Its market value; t2l its exS
celIent production from meager Developments;
(3) the conclusive geological evidence in the
adjoining Combination Fraction and Mohawk
that 1t will be immensely productive
share. both on account OF its intrinsic merit and
because OF its geographic position with refer
veins.
The Red Top fully justihes its rating. both
able reserve of s1.o4I 700. notwithstanding i'm
perfect developments. also account of the
tension OF the rich Kalfus vein and probably
the Hayes-M -Monnette bonanza. 1t also shows
several most promising undeveloped outcrops.
The management also makes the fol-
lowing statements concerning expecta-
tions for the immediate future:
81, 900 from one claim for period OF about
three and half months. and estimated royal
ties for balance of the terms OF the principal
leases of $S00.00p more, the net receipts from
these sources and from shipped and milIes
on account Of the several companies should
allow the erection of necessary eQuipments the
prosecution OF projected development the pay
ment Of at least 10 per cest dividends the
issued Consolidated stock. and the accumulation
of very large cash reserve.
The ore blocked. when taken out under
pany management. will net much higher profits
than under the leasing system. The assurance
OF reserves at ten Der cent dividend rate. In
addition to present earnings. gives ample time
for exploration and Development of the territory
to greater depth aud probably for placing In re-
serve or for ten years production
This district since Its discovery has far
ceeded the production of Cripple Creek or the
Constock lode. for an equivalent stage in their
histories: in fact, It has eelipsed the initial
production of any quartz camp. Cripple Greek
$500 600 0oo but the production of Goid6eid rem
ders 1t NO longer faneiful statement but
serious engineering prediction that its future is
destined TO sHr7ass them
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
MILLIONS FROM THE MOHAWK
Management Makes OficiaI Announce
merit ON Lenses and Orc Bodies

In 106 days, according to an. official
statement made by the management of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines Com
pany, the Mohawk property has pro-
duced s5,O75,oo0. An approximate esti-
mate of the production of the same
territory during the remainder of the
life of the existing leases is $4,5SS.o00
more, or more than s9,664,0oo to be
taken out by the leasers in total.
This does not include broken ore in
Slopes or in bins, the rdRaities from
which are estimated to amount to
167S, 900 more. More than $1,000.000 in
high grade ore is stored at Go1dfield.
The greatest showing is made by the
Hayes -Monnette lease. The production
from that property is placed at more
than S2,500.000, including royalties,
since April Is.
THE first of this ore was discovered"
so runs the report just issued. .in
April of this year, and production be-
gan soon thereafter. The greater part
has been shipped since the first of Au-
gust
On the basis of samplings of o,.e
available, standing in lease and COM
pany workings, the ore reserves are
estimated by the management at
s7.775,OO0 gross, not including the esti-
mated production from the leases on
the Mohawk for the unexpired terms.
Including the anticipated production
from the leases the total present re-
serves are estimated at sl2.23s,000.
without counting in the low grade
ore
Some paragraphs from the report,
dealing with several matters OF leading
interest, are as follows:
The production of the Hayes Monnette lease
has been made from about. ene-half of
superficial territory. the Frances Mohawk from
about the same area. and judging from develop
nients on the Combination Fraction and In the
Mohawk company shaft on the continue ton of
the same ore bodies. we can estimate a super
fetal nrea of about three acres under which
ore bodies Of equal richness should be found.
In addition TO this, the dip Of the vein is much
sleeper In lower levels. therefore the tonnage
from the same superficial area would be much
greater
Consequently in addition to the actual re-
serves above stated. there Is great tract of
ground in which estimates may be made By
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Manhattan Mines Give
Proof Of the District

Il have just received news" said
Edward Hirsch1er yesterday that the
entire capacity of the twenty stamp
mill to be placed in the Manhattan dis
trict as soon as possible has all been
contracted for. This insures that 1t
will be kept busy continually, and 1t
also indicates that the district is stir
ring"
Hirschler is president of the Granny
Mining Company at Manhattan and is
largely interested in the Manhattan
district, of which he is one of the earli-
est investors and miners.
II anticipate that great develop
ments will be made in Manhattan by
spring" Hirschler continued. The si-
multaneous finding of sulphide ore in
the Stray Dog and Indian lamp prop
teaching of these discoveries is that
development work will uncover great
ore bodies from the Manhattan Consol-
dated on the east to the Sullivan prop
critics on the west.
Manhattan will prove to be a camp
of very high grade milling ore, am
convinced
The Consolidated mine is working
at depth and is in rich ore. There are
miners at Manhattan who believe that
the great mines will be found at depth
One party has announced that shaft
to the depth of 1000 feet will be sunk
between the Georgey mine and the
Original Manhattan. All the advices
that l receive from Manhattan are en-
couraging."
In the local mining stock board yes
terday the Manhattan stocks We're quite
active. Dexter was strong at SO cents.
Gold Wedge sold largely at % cents.
Jumping Jack brought SO cents on
large sales. Stray Dog brought 70
cents. Pine Nut advanced. Granny
was active at 33 cents. Indian Camp
sold up to $1.15.
The Tuesday market for mining
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
MCELVANEY & TORPEY

Manhattan from San Francisco with the pionee
inception the Camp position discriminate
CLIENTS
When others lost faith Manhattan after the Franc
clients which today worth Treble the price paid
We have made Thousands of Dollars for
The RICH GOLD bearing deposits of the Manhattan
securities and Manhattan mines but grain of mustar
Courage up their Convictions with their money
We have the Courage of Convictions Backing
We Are the Firm that first demonstrated the Great Value
per producing districts of the country
We control the properties of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
STATISTICS OF INSANE.

Statistics recently published on the
number Of insane I'm this country seem
10 support the impression that that
malady IS growing at an alarming
rate In thirteen years, II IS shown,
the number Of hospitals for the care
Of the insane has increased from 1862
10 32S. and the increase In inmates In
the same time Is from 74,02s
to 15O.l51. In 1850 the number Of
unfortuna,es under restraint IN hos
pitfalls was only 4os49, showing tina,
On a basis Of each 100000 Of popula.
ton there has been an increase from
SIG IN 1850. 70 1852 in 1890. and
1862 at the end Of 1903.
It t. pointed out, however. that this
large ratio Of increase Is largely due
Ia the fact that the census T. more
accurate now than Il was years ago.
and that more patients now avail
themselves Of hospital nursing, than
formerly. Al the time ~ the previous
census many insane persons were taxi
IN care Of by friends and were not
counted by the enumerators But
even when allowance Is made for this,
It IS seen that there has been an
alarming increase in the number OF
mentally affected persons, all over the
country.
The suppositlon is that the strenu-
Gus life made necessary by the condi-
tions under which the struggle for
existence IS carried ON. Is too much
for many individuals aud that they
break down. as a consequence. II Is
significant that the greatest number
Of insane come from the hard-work-
ing classes The census tells US that
Of the insane On hospitals whose occu-
pations could be ascertalned, as had
been employed az laborers and SER
wants: 225 were occupied IN agrlcul-
ture. transportation and other similar
pursuits, and 16 per cent had been
engaged in manufacturing and me-
chanical industries, making a total of
1911 per cent from the toiling multi
tudes upon the shoulders Of whom the
burdens Of existence generally rest
heaviest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
NOT ANY

A correspondent iu Idaho requests tbe
Dessert News 90 state ~ there is one
or more persons 900 ihe Utah ponItenu-
ary for polygmv belonging Go the
Mormon faith" The writer apparently
Is not a member of the Church. and
makes a number of remarks concern
ing plural marriage which we DO moi.
care 90 copy as they have POO bearing
upon Che question uai U.s. uropounded
The same may be said Do regard 90 the
vuters gaustc references 20 senator
Fred II. Dubois or, as De insists De- the
RIGHT WAY 90 spcn Co. du Bois
lu reply We have TO san that there is
no one connected with thc Mormon
fath" ip prison charged with POLY.
pamy ror Dos there been fur several
years so .roof ot the iniracuou o.
She laws in tlat particular has been in
evidence. uor BIAS there been any ate
'enpt 90 Introduce 30 ln criminal
court. oar correspondent may rely up
on ihiE and f further testimony is
needed be- cam apply to tht warden u
The rtah state prison.
This is no news 10 the people here.
about but il mas D. 10 some folks at a
distance. who. through newspaper 10.
ports and pulpit preachings. have been
Led 20 imagine nat polygamous mar.
wages are common. u not he rule IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

cept by forclble seizures OF the domes-
tie effects Of the peasants. an act that
"wlll drive them ID desperate reprisals.'
Notwithstanding this unrest among
the people. the Car Il IL asserted, cone
templates the election Of a Doums. the
members Of which shall be- plant tools
IN the hands Of tie autocrat Coercion
was tried st the former election: but
the people knew shat they wanted and
elected men whom they could rely upon
20 speak for them Again coercion IS TO
be attempted. and the hope % the Car
is that the next Douma Viii be merely
the tool Of an irresponsible cabinet to
register his autocra,ic DEGREES. Be-
fore a Parliament thus organized the
ministry Of reform can 90 without fear
OF being shouted down as robbers and
nssasslns "This body" says the Neue
Freie Pressc. viii be- a collection Of
puppets worked by strings Therc Is
very slight probability that this plan
VIII allay the popular discomfort But
possibly. the intention Is rather 90 make
a display Of liberality before the civil
llzed world. than TO deliberate upon the
wrongs and sufferngs of the Russians
since the latter can be silenCcd by pris-
ons. the lash and the sword,
According TO an accounts Pobledo-
nostzef is responsible for the changed
policy Of the Car, and the downfall
OF De Wiue. he seems To- he the evil
genius OF the Emperor He believes in
the autocracy and On the world-mlssion
OF holy Russia And upon the altar
M superstition the nation Is 20 be sacri-
feed. Possibly the old bisot himself
VIII finally be- the ram In the thicket
Hls death has long ago been decreed by
revolutionary court How inoxpress-
lively contemplate Is the attitude Of the
men who could save Russia from strife
and death, by a stroke Of the pen, II
they would give up their own interests,
and serve the people, Their RESPONSE
biity tor the suffering endured. and for
every crime committed while anarchy
relgns, Is beyond human conception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Moodys Magazine for August has Tor
opening article an important consdera-
ton OF recent Now York city bond sales
IN which Mr.. John 2. Ryan not only
reviews the methods pursued In float
ing certain recent issues which have
been the subject Of considerable caus-
tie criticism, but gives some inside his
tory OF the methods employed and "A
general survey Of the credit Of New
York city as represented IN It's rate Of
interest on bond issues for a consider
able period Of years. In an article on
the utilization OF waste, Mr. H. C..
Nicholas writes ot the methods EN-
plOyed In conserving what were former
~ considered as wastes Of various In
dustries and makes the statement that
the Standard OIL company could turn
into the ocean every drop Of It's refined
ol and still pay handsome dividends 10
It's stockholders from the sale Of It's by
products Carl snyder writing OF the
prosperity OF the United States, shows
that trade totals are thee times as
great as ten years ago and accompsn-
les his articles by a number Of IN
forming charts There are many other
features Of general interest IN this
number.--3j Nassau Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
KAISER AND KING.

IL Is perfectly safe to assume that
the meeting between King Edward and
Emperor William viii decide import
ant questions In which Europe is con-
cerned Sometimes rulers. Ike other
mortals. want a vacation and social
intercourse with their equals, and they
pay one another fraternal visit. 10
which no political significance is at
tachei. But this conference between
crowned heads takes place at a time
of unusual disturbances among the ma.
tons. and the situation viii certainly
be thoroughly discussed
A French paper is Of the opinion that
Europe Is ION the eve OF a general con-
hagraton and that when Sir Henry
CampboI-Bauncrmsn cried; "Niyc IA
Douma'" this was intended as a notice
10 the car. as well as 20 Europe that
N Russia decides TO crush the reyolu-
tionary movement by German and Aus
trian bayonets England viii not permit
] TO- NiN NINN NN AZ fANhhfieN'h NV
sentation Of the case, but 1t Is entirely
probable that the question Of the at
ttude Of Europe In relation TO a pos
sihie Russian revolution win form the
principal topic Of discussion between
the two m0usrchs.
Rumors coming from semi-oficial
Russian sources claim that Germany
aud Austria Hungary have agreed 10
send troops across The frontier, " me-.
cessary 10 suppress any revolutionary
movement that may prove too strong
/ Tor the Cars troops These rumors
may. or may not bc pure fiction, but
I The fact that they were approved by
/ the censor proves the trend of thought
. On Russian government circles They
indicate the necessity OF some kind of
an understanding between the leading
/ cabinets of Europe In order that sud
den developments may not md any Of
tbm wproparci Tor action. Tie re-
suits OF the conference viii be known
only D., tine future policy Of DE two
u..Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
THE SUMMER COLD.


Tho summer cold is one Of the most
yeNatious features OF this season. Per-
haps Il Is because We are all treated
90 so many Turkish bath effects, day
and night that the influenza or COM
mon cold is prevalent However that
may be IL is here with its shiyers and
feverish turns, and mortals who have
quite enough 90 bear IN facing the
weather alone are 20 the last degree
uncomfortable while the cold lasts Its
first symptom chills. Is not 80 bad on
a warm day II only It did not threaten
something worse. and the worse comes
very soon, TOO. And the only endur-
able thing about the affliction is that
II Is usually Of a shorter life than one
IT the same sort that comes In the
winter Baths On plenty. rub downs
and q diet that Is much like a fast.
usually brings IL TO a close at the end
Of twenty-four hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
A NEW AND VAST EMPIRE.
Portland oregonian.

The world Is not likely soon 10 lack
for bread Not only are the rich
wheat-growlng centers OF the United
States embracing Kansas, the Dakotas,
Minnesota. Montana and eastern Ore
gon and Washington. enormously pro-
ductiye Of this great cereal and in
CTcasing In productiveness year by
year. but away to the north OF us
far 20 the west Of the old Canadian
provinces that until recently were
considered all that there was OF Cam
ada that invited Civilizations new
empire has been disclosed and added
TO the great domain Of agriculture.
From this new bread-producing cen-
ter Of the North American continent
nearly a hundred million bushels Of
wheat found their way 10 the worlds
markets In 1905. and there yet re-
NAMED "a, 1000, 600 acres OF wheat land
TO be settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

this State. Such runors are traceable
TO publications In this city. which are
regarded by residents here as utterly
unreliable and UNFIT to be taken into
respectable homes. However. their day
Is declining. and, for the peace Of this
community and the general welfare, 81
Is to be hoped that their sun win soon
set and they Will ~ down into the
gloom which awaits them and the doom
that yawns for those who love and
make q lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
LIBRARIANS AND LIBERIA.
The Booknan.


The American Library association
lately held a meeting at Narraganseu
pier Among the persons in attend
ance ON the proceedings was buXom
lady Of color. who took a prominent
seat and listened 10 all that went ON
with am air Of evident pride AS she
aid not appear To- De a regular dele
gate she was finally questioned r..
garding her identity, and revealed her.
SELF AZ a fairly well known laundress
~ the place. Further questioning
brought out the fact that she had
mistaken the librarians for a mission
from Liberia. The Joke Is perhaps in
rart upon the librarians, whose de-
bates and literary performances had
rot I'm the least served 10 dispcl her
Illusion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
LONDON NOT DEcADENT
Saturday Review

The commissioner says that $4,000
cases Of drunkenness In London are
dealt with every year Here Is hope
still for those who believe we are be-
coming a race OF maudlin decadent
teetotalers. sixty thousand people run
in for drunkenness IN London alone.
Say the police arrest one IN every
four drunken people--thls yields, from
the alcoholic point Of view, a COM
forting total of a quarter OF million
people a year. to say nothing Of mild
ly tIpsy people indoors. Also there are
some drunkards OF spirit left to Lon
don. The commissioner states that
every year between $50 and 500 con.
stables are put on the sick list through
injuries received at the hands Of the
drinkers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
The NEXT D0UMA

There seems 10 be a lob in the rcyo.
lutiouary storm iu Russia but u may
burst again Riia fury any day u
is claimed that 50 per cent Of the VII
lagos are ia 81 state OF anarchy rscog
uz.ng no authority whneycr The
cry of The mouths Is Cor land. aud
they will discuss nothing dse. Prof,
Miukon has expressed grave doubts
Of The ability o. The government 90 coli
leot the next insallmenl Of taxes "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
Handy Children.

"SiEuora Katherine, I hope the noise
my children sometimes make dces no,
disturb YOU.
"oh. mo-. not 90 all you know my
husband has some iusupportsble re-
lations and 'ht awful noise which
your children make has the effect Of
making them leave almost ~ soon a.
they GET here III Monde Umorisilco.