davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Totals 70 l1'25 9 81 Totals ID

Baltimore SCHOOL, l 4 / o o f-1O
Washington SCHOOL, 0 o. : 5-ll
Earned runs-Baltimore School 8; Washing
ton School. o First base by errors-FSalfi-
more School, 4; Washington School. l. Left
on bases-Baltimore School, 10: WASHINGTON
School. 9. First base on baIIs-Off Goodwin.
Z: of Woodward. 5 Struck out-By Goodwin
6; by Woodward 3. Three-base hits-Reed
2 Two-base hit-Bard. Sacrifice hft-PiIson
Stolen bases-Warner, .: Howard Bard 3:
White. ,; Britton, Pilson Triple play
Warner to Blow 70 Pailey- Hit BY pitcher
BY Woodward, ? Wild pitches-WOodward
? Passed balls-White. 2: Bard 2: Ober g.
Umplre-Dr- Joe Reilly. Time Of gaine-2
hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Totals .......-.... 4SS 49, 46o 40 4Cs 80
AIidsEipman DanenhOwer was team
cap1aiu uf the Afidshipmen.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
No games today
Standing Of me Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
3; New York, ?. Ci1 in'gs.)
Chicago. 6: Brooklyn, o.
Plttsburg. .: Philadelphia. ,
Boston. 2: St. Louis, 8.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Totals ,.. IL q Il 2
Ma lOupv ont hit h. hoe.oa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17

dued green. A heavy mass of trees and
foliage adorns one bank and low
shrubs the other, giving a long vista
tains in the distance. At the upper
end of the pool waterfall is seen and
the stream above is shown ripping
over boulders. In the distance the tall
summit of Konahonanuf rises majestic
ally, a bold treatment in cool gray The
Pail proper is unseen owing to a heavy
mist surging down one side of Kona-
honanui, displaying a bit of beautiful
coloring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is d condition Tor disease) to which doc
give many names, but which few of them
really understand. 1t Is simply Weakness
break down, it were, Of the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may be
its (for they almost numberless),
its symptoms much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense of pros
tration WEAKNESS, depression of spirits and
want of Energy for all the ordinary affairs of
life. Now, what alone is absolutely essential
IN all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
rigour-VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that night succeeds the day this may
throw of these morbid feelings and experience
certainly secured by a course of the
celebrated nfe-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than by ally other known combination. 30
surely as it is taken In accord lance with the
printed directions accompanying 1t, will the
shattered health be restored the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH and
Il existence impaired in place of what
had lately seemed WORKOUT, used up and
Va.deless. This wonderful medicament is pure.
ly vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
lions. in either sex; and it is difficult to i'm
agine a case of disease arrangement, whose
main features those of debility, that will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failng recuperative essence. which is
destined cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded 1t for this widespread and numer-
oU2 class OF human ailments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
ALLAN HERBERT ON THE
WAY TO PLANT STREET TREES

Owing to the absence of several
the regular weekly meeting was not
held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Spald-
ing and Secretary Wood, however,
went over a number of matters con-
nected with the city improvement
work. Among the letters received by
Mr.. Spalding on this subject is one
from Allan Herbert which gives many
practical suggestions on tree planting
His letter is as follows:
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 10, 1906.
Mr.. E. I. Spalding, Hawaii Promotion
Committee, Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir: In compliance with your
request for suggestions on practical
planting and other important sub
jects, [ desire to say that the matter
shall have my best attention.
In Honolulu, as in other Coast towns
in this Territory, trees are needed on
the streets for ornament and shade.
The most important work to be ac
complished in street tree-panting, is
to have the same kind of trees at (,
uniform distance on both sides of the
street, for a block, if not for the en-
tire length of the street The distance
at which trees should be planted is
matter which must depend a good deal
on the soil and situation. A large pit,
or hole, should be dug at least two feet
wide, three feet long and three to four
feet deep, and two feet and half in
from the outside line of the sidewalk.
In making the holes, the operator
should first remove the turf and lay
it in heap by itself, then take out
the remainder of the soil to the depth
of two feet and break up the bottom
of the pit with a spade. IL the hole
is much too deep, the bottom is to be
raised by breaking down the sides of
the pit until proper depth is obtained,
taking care to break up the cIods
thoroughly, then place the young tree
On the surface so obtained, spreading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17

out the roots carefully. The turf
from the top and the upper spit should
then be mixed together, broken finely
and placed over the roots, and firmly
but gently trodden down with the feet.
The planter should be careful not to
plant the tree deeper than it had been
before, as deep planting is very dan
gerous, and causes the death of many
trees.
A tree will derive great benefit if
the pit is filed with soil from the sur
rounding surface, instead of using that
from the bottom of the pit.
When the tree is set, place the base
three inches below the surface of the
sidewalk. Press and pack the soil
firmly about the roots. Shape a saucer
as large as possible about the tree, and
give the plant thorough watering,
which will suffice for week.
1t is better to use more fertilizer
upon the surface when the tree is to
receive water, than to risk it spaded
into the soil Plants are more often
killed by too much than too little en-
riching of the soil.
We desire to interest the earnest
and sympathetic cooperation of all our
people, men and women, in this much
needed work. The success of similar
Improvement societies. in various parts
of the world, leads US 20 believe that
a like success waits upon our efforts.
Nature has been bOuntiful to Homo.
lulu and made it beautiful for situa-
ton. 1t is not too much for US to ex-
pect that all persons here should, in
some measure, work for this good
cause. Politics and parties have no
II. Il,
discrimination between rich and poor
When order, neatness and beauty are
exhibited on all our streets, every one
will feel just pride in the result and
others will be drawn hither.
Second to no other interest in its
great Importance to us all stands the
urgent need of more stringent sani-
tarv regulations. Our present scaven-
ger service is irregular. Persons whose
means are limited will not employ it.
This expense should be borne by the
city, since its benefits are to be shared
by everyone, visitors as well as resi-
dents. 1t must be borne in mind that
the sewers are to be kept strictly for
their proper use and that no rubbish
must be thrown into them.
The work of Improvement organiza-
iIOIS 10 d IldbISI Pt4 tolii1IlS SbCSIdlAN
to the home, and our ladies should
need but little urging, as, in all that
tends to make home attractive, they
can accomplish many reforms for
which the man of the family has little
time to spare.
The scope of the work is so broad
that it can not be fully indicated at
this time. but it is hoped that enough
has been said to arouse an intelligent
interest.
None of these suggestions have been
made with any intention of infringing
upon the duties of our public off
GERS. or with the Board of Health, but
rather to assist their work and to up
hold all efforts now being made for our
people.
Yours sincerely,
A. HERBERT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
SHOWERS" 4
FINE WORK OF Art

The newest painting by Alexander
Scott. the English painter who has
been in Honolulu for the past year, is
mittee rooms and is attracting much
attention. The painting has for it's To-
Gale a beautiful section of Nuuanu val
ley in the vicinity of P. c. Jones resi-
the Eva bank of Nuuanu stream, Civ
ing a near view of a broad and placid
bend therein, the coloring being CUB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
MRS. FISHERS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Fisher
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence on Punchbowl street, the
interment being at Nuuanu cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Isaac
Tesla, F. J. Tesla, P. j. Jarrett. E.
Mahoney, J. D. Holt Jr., J. K. Clark,
7. Smith, B.. Joy and w. E. Roe. The
deceas ed was a well-known Hawaiian
lady, a widow, aged forty-eight years.
She leaves surviving here six chill
dren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
THERAPION

Ts sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world Price in England 2/9 and 4 /6 In or
dering, state which of the three numbers re-
CURED and observe that the word "Therapion"
appears on British government Stamp CiR
white letters on red ground) affixed to
every package by order OF His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which it is q
forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January Is, 1906.
From a. m. TO 4 D. m.
c w P Kaeo to G. W McDougaII. I,
lnter-1sland Tel Co Ltd by Sher to
Frank E Thompson TT .SS
John Buckley by atty to Manuel
Comes p
keliaa (w) to Esther Ikeole ct al. D
A s Cleghorn to F a Schaefer.. NJ
S c Allen Estate by trs to Oahu
Railway & Land Co ..... r
Hattie K Parker and hsb ct al to
Jose G Souza eft al - D
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

Silperman, elm She'll Der Got III In
Mc@arips Suboibiion Der auBsnlot
120. 26 bel 90 5nB. berbeKsrt, Wef-
ieite Der Staple, n6roli9 bon @iItins
Str. $1,000.
Warp 6. Stewart an gbas. SFriit,
Got 5 uno 6fli9e SdIfte bon Got 4 tn
Wspers' subb. in Mapheu's @rben
aoo., As BET 16S Sub. perbeHert,
TOroieite Der IL. Str, tpefli& bon
Wea Str. s. $500.
RObert Seller Cooperative Sraoine
60. an &Obert Seller, 2ots 4, S unb @
In 5ilaemeiet's Subj, Outlot 159,
100 bel 149.1 SUB. bsrbsRert, Noro.
tpsf gde gut uno prOipset Strabs.
$40, 900.
Martin O'6alOran an gQa SOn-
Ion, Got 70, 9anbes Sub. Outlot.
nbroIias Settle bon abbott Str, tpsRl.
bon Wef Str, 5000.
Maria 5. 5it9 on @ffe 80. Mc=
@urop u. u, Got l, Sobnion's 1.
@ef Snoianapolis Wob.. norbwefl.
gd' Sorarb urb &appes Strabe,
$1,000.
5snrp 6. 5. grintman an Sba Or.
grintman, She'll bon Section 33,
Sopnibip 16, @anse 5, 25 ater,
Warren Somnfbip. $4,000.
Sames s. Suit an Sames 3. 2ap.
man IT,, Got 40. Srbinston. 200 bic
800 SUB, berbefsrt, Shbfeite Waib.
instOn Str. 6Fli9 bon auoubOn @oao.
SO, 600.
GLEN u. gladmai an Soiepb 6.
8ladman, Got 70 Sb.il bon Got 70,
Wc@lain's Golben Nob.. berbeHert,
pefli&e Settle Der Sbelbp Gpe., itibiid
BON 2nor Ctr. $500.
Benedict S9lanaer an Widolas @oe.
Got %. Wc@artb's South Nob.. Sc
bel 1916 CUB, per6ehert, 6fli&e Seit
Der Werioian Str, r6roli9 bon Mri
3ona Str. $500.
@eorge W. SGDfislb an Warp u
SdOfieIo, 3ots l bis 4 uno 80, 8lod
l, uno Cots | unb 80, Slof s.. Sang
tiers u. ". Nob.. Al. 2 bis 129 6 Sub
bacant. HOrbisite Is. Ctr. bon &als
ffon bis Sanafer Npe. $1,150.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

9 o T o n, 80. San. Obslsia er
breimal unter Der Jlagse Der Der.
Staaten aeoient bat uno ieoesmal einen
ebrsnbolen Mbitiso erbislt. puroe benz
@ngIdnoer SO6n 5. Bones BON benz
ginuanosrunas. GOmmiRdr Der 3utriit
su ben Der. Staatsn Osrwsisert..
Bones biente suerf in Der Mrree.
bann in Der Marine uno suleBt als
Trsipiliger misoer in Der Nrmse, Der.
idumte es isoo9. i9 als 8trser Der
Ser. Staten natuialiiren su laiisn.
Sa er fid auberoem cine grfrantung
on &beumatismu suss3osen bat uno
ossbalb 3u bsfirdten 1T, bab er Der
Dfentli4en Irmenpfs9e a%ubeimfdGt,
puros ibni, als er am 10. Sanuar bier
antam, bic 2anoung pe~rweisert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31
S9iTsna6rihten.

plpmOutb: yRaiIer @ilbeIm II" Dor
Neu Oort nod @bsrbourg uni
Bremen.
2ibsrpool: .Splpania" mad Boffor
bia Queenstown.
Nnimerpsn: ySroonlanb" bon Nen
Oort bia 9ober.
4Obe: vptng Sueb" bon Seattle uni
Sacrna nod Sonafons uno 81.
berpool.
gteu Yori: Y9aiIer Wilbslm Der Gro.
Be" bon Bremen. v@ebic" mad
2ibsrpool, rWoltfe" nod @snua.
Ieapel: .@arpatbia" bon Nep Dorf.
portlanb: ,Sunbolme" BON Stem Yorl
ffr 6ambura.
eOnbOn: Safe Mi9igan" bon ct.
Sotn, 81. s., unb SaIifar.
gberbours: v2aifer @ilbelm H." bon
JteW UDtt.
Sponep: y0entura" bon San Jran'
cisco l6er 9onolulu.
Bombay: nWinnebasO" bon SanJran-
cisco iiber Shanghai.
Dambarg: pTmerita" bon Iep Oorl
i6er plpmoutb unb @bsrbourg,
,Immon" not San 6raneisco,
~Armania" nod Sem Dort uno
philadelphia.
2iperpoDl: y&ate %@bamplain" BON 81.
Sobns. q. s.; v2ate Wanitoba"
nod st. Sobn. q. 9.
8enerife: vWenes" nod San 5ran'
cisco.
2egborn: .SieiIia" nod Wsr Grlsans.
Netp Yort: v36nisin 2OuiIe" ben
Bremen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

- Ste 9r6bte ttmo pai'
iemoneMu bon S@mttt'
bIatnem umo 0IumemFhden
fur cue treuot9en ,tmo trams
ftgem Gret8mtKe. @tr Hub
teoersett 8erm berett bet Der
MmSmabt bebAIftt6 ~ tetn.
8erterntan,s 3roS. 60.
241 @aR. 0te. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31

2ibertp, 80. San. SRI. Suiat
Cor. In 2ibertp tuObnbaft. cine melt.
ldufige Iertuanbte bss be~rfiurbsnsn
Wiliondrs Warfboa GieIb bon Obi.
tagO. erbieIt seifsrn bic Ra9rl9t, bab
i9r be,feIbe $4,000 perma@t babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-31
Grunoeisentbums uebertrasuuseR.

Wiliam u. Brifor an gba 6orb.
Got 9, 9llborb & Co.'S S%uboibiion,
SheiI bon Buffers sueite abolition, 40
bel 100 5uB, berb., Sfoieits Der IL.
Str, DFli9 bon gsaefOntaine Str.
$4,000.
Waoalene Waus an German Sabi9,
Sruffse, Sbsil bonn iiiomsflidsn Bier
tel, Section Sc. Sonnfbip 16, @ange
3, @enter SOwnibip, uno Got 10, go.
lens brittle Iooition, = bel 2O2 CUB,
perb., 8effsite Der S~elatuars Str,
n6roIi1 o IA. Str. 81.
German 6abi9. Srufse, an Maba.
lene Waus u. a., basislbe. 81.
9ucius 9. Suift an Marp 6.
Stewart, 2ots 40 uno 80, Renwoob
gart abo.. 80 bel 1872 CUB. psrbsKert.
WeFieite @apitoI Iue., n6roli1 bon S3.
etraBe. so. 500.
@prus 6. Barrett an glpoe M.
5reeman, 2ots 81 unb q, Slod 4,
Sdufislo u. u. Nob.,, ALL BEL 140
SUB, pacant, Ofisite Columbia ape.
Iioli9 bon Is. Str. $500.
Serielbe al, 8lande &. 5reema1,
Cots % uub %, glod 4, pacant.
$500.
SoI g. 2iisr on Dora Soiepb, Got
"a, Weribian plaee Noo., As Bel
1914 5nB. bsrbehsrt. ORieite Msri=
bian Str, iibli9 bon %. StraBs.
$4,000.
@6as. g. 8rout on @iliam 6.
Sarter. wsFli9s 5dlfte bon Got IL,
glod 2. Snbianapolis Gar 60. gob.
20 bel 1885, 80 GuB. berbsKsrt. @oro.
ieits II. Ctr, 6iflid BON Sbslbon
Ctr. 81, 400.
goulebaro Sano @ompa1p on 9bas.
Busnnasel &C., 2ot>47. Boulebarb
part addition, 40 bel 100 SUB, bac..
Ofieite bon alabama Str. fhblit
bon 90. Strabs, 5000.
@iltam 8. Sraub an Senrp 8.
Sornbroot, 9ots 80, 80 unb 81,
5raub's abolition, 12O BET 100 SUB.
berbeRert, Ghoieite bon 0ermont Str.
bflid bon Belmont 4Oe., $1,000.
@iGiam 6. Gteen on Sobn M.
Sham. 2ots Is nnb IA. Snbianabolts
e. Cincinnati Nailroab @ompanp's
GubbibiRon, She'll bon square 9.
90 bel 100 GuB. nerbefert, Stoweft-
gde bon Senate Nbe. unb Nortb Str.
$50, 900.
Sobn R. Sbam an albert 3. Gteen,
She'll bon Got IL, Mtfins unibsrRtt
pIaes Nbb., 143 Bel 100 SUB, psrbei.
fert, ifb6itli9e gde Der 81. unb Msri'
bian Str. SIS, 600.
gilbert s. Stssn an Wiliam 6.
Stesn, ssei Srittsl SntereRe an 2Ots
Is unb IA, SnbianapOlis & @incin.
nati &ailroab @ompanp's Sub, She'll
bon Square 9. so bel 100 Sub. pers
bsKsrt, iiopsfli&e gde Der Ssnat
alpe. unb Nortb Str. $50, 900.
Cornelius u. @rabsrl an Snbianas
polls SOUTHERN 8aiImap. Sbeil bon
Got 9, @ommiiRoners' Cub. She'll
bon NuBsnlOts29, 40 BET 90 CUB, Der.
bsRsrt, n6rblid bon Wsrril Ctr. uni
bfIi9 bon WiHouri Ctr. $1,000.
Marearet @rapen an bieielbe, bas'
feIbe @runoeiaent5um. $1,000.
Sobn @. Wbnlep an Wilbelma Sui.
man, iiOIi9s SdIfts bon Got 81 in
Subbaros Subj. zines Sbeils be,
iio6tliden aobitiOu. 53 Bel 1915
5ub, ber5sfert, Sfieite Der Slip'
StraBe. n6rbli9 bon Orange Strabe.
$110O.
Sbomas Wulrap an Gceo Goons.
Got SO In Maristta part ADDITION, IS
BET 100 SUB. bsrbsKert. Gillette be,
Sbriber Nbsnue. n6rbli4 bon 20. Str.
$4,000.
@atbarins, 9amlin on 2abn Sailor'
ing COMPANY, Got FL bon IuBenlot
147, 67.6 bel 1875 Sub, berbehert.
SiSfeite Der Marfet Ctr, 6fli9 bon
California Str. s13, 900.
Wiliam 8. Sebur u. u. an Warga-
ret Woore, Got 81, Mrmfrona pari
addition, 40 bel 155 Sub, pacant.
SioweFede Barnes Nps. uno Sc. Str.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE INDIAN CAMP.

The first of the Sullivan properties TO
Indian Camp, not because it is the best
of the lot, for all seem equally good,
but because stock in the Indian Camp is
today quoted at a higher figure than
stock in any Of the other Sullivan Man
haitian corporations. The Indian Camp
was purchased by the Sullivan compl-
ny and made the basis of an incorpora-
ticn last April. At that time it was
mere prospect, although the surface
indications were such as to give the
Sullivan experts the assurance that it
would develop into a property of great
value
The stock was put on the market at
90 cents a shore. The issue was at once
cversubscribed, and The security COM
manded premium when the San Fran
cisco disaster took place. This disaster,
as those who are interested in mining
securities will remember, had a para
Lying effect on all stocks, but especial
IL on Manhattan, for the reason that
Manhattan stocks were held largely by
San Francisco people. who were COM
PEELED to realize on them 1T once and
at almost any price. But the disaster
had very little effect on Indian Camp
and the other Sullivans. This for the
reason that the Sullivan company is a
developer OF mines rather than a pro-
noter of mining companies
The money from the sale of the treas
ury stock was in the treasury, not in
the pockets of any promoter. It was
there for the purpose of being put In
the ground, and into the ground it was
put, regardless of the upheaval that
wrecked and ruined San Francisco. To-
day, ON the strength OF the disclosures
made during the progress of the devei-
oprnent work, stock in the Indian Camp
Manhattan cannot be had under S1.1o,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
THE STRAY DOG.

The Stray Dog Manhattan is another
Sullivan property that has, through the
expenditure of treasury money in the
ground on which the corporation was
based, developed from a prospect with
comparatively small values at the grass
roots into mine that is getting bigger
with every inch of progress in devei-
opment work. When the writer saw
the property early in December. he had
his first glimpse at the real thing in
gold mining. He saw, stored awav in
a great treasure chamber that has been
hewed out of the solid rock, 500 sacks
OF ore too precious to store on the sur
face Of the ground. Miners are ordi-
narily honest men. but Manager Hoff-
man takes no chances. The ere in those
sacks is valued at more than so cents
pound, and If it was stored on the
surface the constant services of watch
men would be required.
1t is estimated that in each sack there
are 100 pounds of this ore, making So
600 pounds in all, or twenty-five tons.
There has been no guesswork in the
sacking. The ore will run s1,1OO per
ton, at the lowest estimate. and ii is
confidently expected that the average
will be even higher. But at s1,10O per
ton there is now in the treasure cham
Der. awaiting the disappearance of the
snow so that wagons can take ii across
the long desert trail to the railroad. ore
of the value of s27,5 And this is
only beginning. The Stray Dog Man
haitian ground has. in the eyes of some
who are accustomed to very deep min
ing, barely been scratched.
Still, beginning, and good begin
ming, has been made. Compared with
the work on prospects on which some
INSCRIPTIONS promoters have based in
corporations, the development of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

doubtedly the best known and one -
the most reliable experts in the sr2~s
of Nevada, and under the direct super
vision of Ed Hoffman, the man who
made the Carisa mine in Utah a sue
cess when other superintendent had
failed, the work is going on.
The wisdom of the Sullivan Trust
company in allowing these men the full
est latitude. in giving them authority
to use the funds derived from the sale
of treasury stock in opening up the
ground. has been splendidlv exempIi-
fed. Three of the company's four Man
haitian properties may now be said to
Se mines. The fourth is rapidly devef-
oping into a mine. This is not hearsay,
ii is not guesswork ii is not infOrma-
ton received from an interested party.
1t is the result of careful. painstaking,
personal investigation, and herewith
shall be set forth the outcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
How The Sullivan Trust Company Has
Pluckily Persevered Until 1t Has
Made a Quartette of Sue
cesses in One Camp.
BY JOEL L. PRIEST.

Manhattan, Dec. PIN the mining
district of Manhattan, more than fifty
hfles across the desert from Tonopah, a
kssert where the snow lies thick in Win
kr and the sun beats fiercely in sum-
ner. are many prospects and somes
mines Bleak and forbidding though
me stretch of God-forgotten soil be
kveen Tonopah and Manhattan is, d
Journey across 1t Is well worth while
because of the sights one sees at the
snd of It. For, as the great automobile,
me greyhound of the desert, in which
ypu are riding, slowly climbs the grade
BUST outside the camp and then coasts
Aown into the valley, the sine qua non
sf the miner. wood, water and grass, is
bound in abundance.
Even in winter it may be seen that
here is a land of plenty, here an oasis
has been set down in the desert; here
h a place where man may work and be
comfortable while he works. AS has
been said, the Manhattan district con-
Lains many prospects and some mines,
sullivan Trust company stand head and
khouIders above all the rest. 1t is not
hck that has made the Sullivan proper
hes develop from prospects into mines.
Luck. in the ordinary acceptance OF
he word, is no longer a factor in min
ing operations. The successful miner OF
today is a scientist, a mathematician.
he reads the hills as the average indi-
yidual reads the printed pages or a
book; he does not guess that under GER
lain conditions certain other conditions
will be found. He knows. for he has
figured the thing out with all the ex-
hctness possible 10 a mathematical
proposition. Outcroppings shaw that a
vein Is pitching in a given direction at
= certain angle Thereupon your ex-
pert sinks his shaft, and he knows that
at predetermined point he viii strike
that vein on its dip as surely as the
school boy knows that two and two
make four.
Best of Experts Employed.
This is the character of the experts
In the employ OF the L. NJ. Sullivan
Trust company. They are not dream
srs who fancy that some DAY, If they
keep on sinking shafts and cross-cft-
ting and running drifts. they will be
rewarded by finding ore OF value They
are men who know that for every
dollar they expend for their employer
many dollars will be returned On this
basis, therefore, the work of developing
The Sullivan properties at Manhattan
bar been going on. Under the general
supervision of John D. Campbell, I'M