davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Shipping News

en- from Valdez Dec 7-ssmr NoniArs. hence
Sailed Dec T--stnr Dirigo for skagway:
81 stnr Drnmcsirnc. for Everett. Dec S-Nor
s's HoS Snorns1 Isles; for Tacoma.
AsToRIA-Arrived Dec s--stmr stet-
Arrived Dee s-stnar Alliance. from Coos
Bay. Jap stmr Shibata Maru from HoDelulu.
sailec Dec S-Stmr Columbia, FOR San Fran
Arrived Des.s-Rktn Aurora. hence Nov -
.,l sailed Dec s-stnnr IiFerton. FOR San Fran
COOS BAf--Ar-iFed Dec S-Stmr Breakwa-
EUREKA-Arrfved Dee T-stmrs Rival and
Greenwood. benee Dec 3
sailed Dee T--Stmrs wcstport snd Argo. for
ABERDEFN- Arrived Dec s-Stmr santa Non.
lcs- hence Dee g. stmr Centralia, hence Dee ,.
sailed Dec s-Stmrs Newburg and Svea- for
PORT GAMBLE-Arrired Dec s-schr Cana
no. hence NeE -
from San Diego FOR Everett; bark olympic. hence
Nov 70 for Port Townsend; schr Spokane, hence
, for seattle. Nor strar Tstsnin- hence Dec
Tor Oyster Hsrbor. stnr Rainier. hence Dec
5or Seattle ssnr v aShlngton. hence Dec foI
Passed out Dee s-sehr SNOW & Burgess. from
Fort Jadlow Tor san Francisco,
ISLAND PORTS
HoN0LULI-S sailed Dee s-Br sfTnr Nilles-
ie. Ter -; stmr Nebraskan. for kahalui.
kAHULUI--Arrived Der Bark Emily +
whitney. froIn Eureka.
MANfLA-saiiesi Nos 2o-U simr sherman
EASTERN PORTS
NEW loRh-Sziied Dec 7--stmr Colon. fol
roREIGN PORTS
flCToRfA-Saiied Dee SSor stnr Hercules
,or san Francisco: Nor stlnr sTerje Vixen. for
Port PiFie: Br stmr MiJwera. for Sydney.
Arrlved Dec S--NoT sfinr Titanis. hence Dec .
Observation-Disclosures Dec s-Br stmr Al
s-oa frozn Yokohama
Arrived Dec s-Jsp stmr HongkOns Naru
YMAs-Ar7ired Dec 7-Br ssmr NJ S
Dollar. from Morcrap.
TSISTAU--Arrised Nov 29-Br ship kins
George. from New York.
COLON BO--Arrived Dec 7--Br stmr Tydeus
from London. for Seattle.
wanda from Hongkong.
KINGSPOR7-Passed Dee Nor ship Lane
ing. from Glasgow. Cor Honolulu -
KOBE-Saiied Dec 6--Br stmr Dakotah, foi
OCEAN STEAMERS
oCEESSTowN-Arris Dec s-Stmr Caro-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dec S-Stmr st Louis
for New York.
Amsterdam, from New York
NEW YORK-Safled Dec S-Stmr ST Paul
For southampton; stmr Pretoria. for Hamburg
IufSe for Naples and Genoa.
LlYERPOOL-Ssiled Dec s-stmr LucaHia
ANTwERPGsafled Dec s-stmr ICELAND, To-
HAvREssiied Dec s-stmr La Touraine
soUTHzMPProS-sailed Dec s-stmr s.
MARSEuLEs--Arrived Dec s-stmr osnfa
from Tacoma. Via Yokohama, etc, for Liver
Arrived Dec s-stmr Kaiser Augustine Vic
toria, from Hamburg. Southampton and Cher
SoGTHAMPToN-Arived Dec e-stmr Phil
sdelphiss from New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
THE STOCK ExcHANGE
FeatureIcss Close of a Quiet Week ON
Both Local Exchanges

There was no particular feature on either of
the exchanges yesterday. There was a slight
decline IN Associated Oil on the Stock and Bond
f ~ VIII nfmer qaotatlo ior Giant row
OF bonds were very fair, amounting TO $50, 000 of
which $4,000 were Oakland Transit 5s at SIG
Most Of the Cnmstock mining shares were
lower. though ophir kept steady. Trading In
this group light.
The Southern Nevadas continued devoid Of
feature. with movement In their direction
though there were more declines than advances.
The volume of business continued good.
The Joint committee from the Stock and Bond
Exchange and the San Francisco Exchange met
Yesterday 10 consider the proposed merger OF
loci securities and mining stocks the calls
Of the exchanges. but no final action was taken
The matter II drawing to head and will prob
ably be definitely settled this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
MARRIAGES

FRARY-CLANCY-Ip San Rafael CAL No
vember 8. 1906. Allen Lees Frary and Julia
Clancy. both of San Francisco.
MADDEN this city, November
20. 1906. by the Rev. George c. Adams OF
the First Congregational Church Robert "
Madden and Minnie England, both of San
Francisco.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oakland, CAL De-
cember .. 1906. by the Rev Father SesInan-
Morton, J. A. Mcdonald OF San Francisco and
Goldye A. Parker Of ukiah.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

ANDREws-Ip this city. November %. 1906.
10 the wife of Nd. A. Andrews, daughter.
EERIER-ln this city. December {, 1906. to
the wife of f. f. Rerier. daughter
CANTER--In this city. November 80. 1905. to
the wife of Peter j. Canter, daughter
CoUGHLIN--In this city. December l. 1906
10 the wife of W +. Coushlin. son.
KRoNER--In this city. December g. 1905, to
the wife of Louis Kroner, a son.
LYNCH-In this city, December 6. 1906 to
the wife of Charles A. Lynch, a
McMURRAY--In Oakland. Cal. November 80
1906, to the wife OF ". j. McMnrray tBee
Kennedy. son.
PIHLGREN--In this city. December 6, 1905 to
the wife of W. Pihlgren, daughter.
wEiI-+In this city. December 8. 1905 to The
wife of A. L. We'll, SON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
NORTHSHORE RAILROAD

VIA sAUsAIITo. MILL. VALLEY. SAX RA.
FAE5~-WEEk DAYS AND SUSDAys--
100 st:4E SEQ. s9:i5. s:5o. II :on a. q, .
1920. las. s3:f5. 4:35. 5:15. $50. GEO.
1:l5. 9s0o. I0.r5. 1855 p. m
sHuns Ia San Quentin
1.4S a m, daily for Cazadero and way i.
SH5 4 NJ. Saturday only. for Cazadero and way
for Point Reyes and way stations
--Iicket Offce-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
sYNlYsIs AND FORECAST

Rain has faNen generally over Washington and
Oregon With showers iB California. 1t Is snow
ing, IN the Sierras and considerable snow is re
ported ON the ground. A thunderstorm has
cured at Boise
The pressure distribution indicates showery
weather Sunday. with warm southwest winds
over most of the State.
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy. unsettled weather, probably showers
sunday; fresh southeriF winds
For Sacramento Falley--Probabiy showers;
fresh souSheriy winds.
For San Joaquin valley--Probably showers
Sunday: fresh soutberiy winds.
Tor Los Angeles and vicnty-Cloudy Sunday
possibly showers light south winds.
A. q. McADTE District Torecaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

erect one.story frame on $ line Of Fen street,
IL. W of Broderjck " % S 1876; 5000.
John 4. Morton with Myer g. SfabIer To
erect I'll three story frame on line pr HoEard
Merchants Exchange with VI. ~ Eulier &
co--Giass AID glazing OF Merchants Ezcllanre
gonaery; So. $50.
IN. William COLEMAN with Nelson fsi.eeian-To
Dnii4 two-stery frame building n < eo-Der
of Folsom and Sixth streets; S1ease
Margaret Meneaan with G. Ais4e-snn TO build
three story frame building on line at Seven
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

sIiburon or1l--
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Seaxen connect ut GREEN BRAE for San Ouen-
tin; At SANTA ROSA for White suiphsIr springs
and Mark West Snrinzss nt FULTON for .BurRe's
st GEYSERvIfI.E for SksSr.s Springs: al
cLoyERrALE for the Geysers. Roonvile. Phiio
Springs Highland SPRINGS. keiseyvilic New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport. BARTLETT
Springs: at uKItH for vichr Snrincs Sarnfora
Springs. Blue Lakes. IaureH Doll Lake. Wisfer
Springs upper. Lake. Poaro. Potter Valley. John
Days. Lirr}ey'z Huilviile. frr.s Hot Snris,cs
Handley HAIR Way House- Hopkins Cornptcne'
Mtndocino City. Fort Bragg. Westport and
uxal: at WIILlTS for Hearst and Sswycrs: at
rort Coreio. rssmninEs. Bells SPRINGS Harris
Hubbard. Fr1sitlnnd- Dyersvfiic- Gsrberville Pep
perWocd~ Camp :. Scots and Eureka
Boats leave Tihurcn Ferry. foot OF Market
ST., and connect with trains at Tihuror
j General Office.
FERRY BuHDIxG. SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS AGLER. General Manager.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Memoranda

VICTORIA, Dec. s.-The. bark coIoma. from
Everett. for San Diego. lumber laden was
lost OF Cape Beale Thursday night, Decen-
Der 6. All bands were sssh by D 9uadrs.
Vessel was total loss. Grew landed at victoria
SOUTH BEND. Dec. s--EaptaiD Smith OF
tbe steamer Daisy Mitchell reports that the
tug Dauntless lost the barge Roderick Dhu at
8 2. N, December g. OF Cape Near IN a heavy
Sc gale and high sea- Tug Dsuntiess went in
search of the barge and expects 70 pick her
W this morning
Per Br ship Pslgrsye. from Hamburg Dee $
sailed May 5; anchored in CuxhaFen same
dsy; sailed May 6: was As days 70 equator.
which we crossed in Ion IS W: was 40 days
from the equator 10 the Horn; July 81. In lat
81 s lon IS ", had heavy WSN gale. with
high, confused sea. the ship rolling heavily and
With great danger Of spsrs being carried away;
kept on for Cape Of Good Hope. which was
psssed Aug p, and Tasmania Sept y; passed
nor1h end Of New Zealand Oct 10; passed Pit
csirn Island Nor II in l2s "; had variable
winds 70 port.
PORT ANGELES. Dee. Steamer Olympia,
from Everett. for San Francisco. returned here
today with cargo shifted and heavily listed :
four feet Of water in forward hold. boats all
smashed; left here al ] p N for Seattle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
4. $. Branch Hydroeraphic once

A branch Of .he United States Hydrorraphic
Ofhce. located az the Merchants Exchange i
maintained In saE Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners. without regard 10 nationality and free
u expense Navicators cordially inrffed TO
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
band for comparison and reference. and the
latest information can always be obtained re
gsrdlng lights, dangers 10 navigation and all
matters OF interest 10 ocean commerce The
the reconstruction OF the tower Of the Ferry
Lieutenant .. S. ~. IN charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent l.y
mail viii not be inserted. They n'lst be handed
In at either Of the publication effg.s and be
Endorsed with the name aud residence Of Ler-pps
authorized 10 have the :ainc published Notices
restricted simply to the encouragement II the
event are published once in this column free
of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

avenue. intermept Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
.WINSLOw--Ip this city. December s. 1905. Es-
I Their Winslow. beloved wife OF the late A. A.
WirsIow. 8 native Of Maine. aged 81 years
10 months and II days = member Of Seven
public.
Friends aud acquaintance are rcspeetfnt5
Invited to attend the. funeral today fSu1
day.. at 10 o'clock a. n. from the mortHary
chapel Of the GaIdeD Gate Undertaking CON-
parr. e4I5 Mission street. near Twenty nrst
interme1t Oak Hill Cemetery San Jose Cal.
Sisters OF Seven Pines Circle No. =. Grand
Army Of the Republic. are rsspectfuiy N.
sifed TO attend the funeral services az 10
TIE PRESIDENT.
WAISH-A solemn requiem high mass win be
celebrated for the repese OF the senl OF tie
late Sarah Walsh tomorrow fHoudayl at
9:3o a M at st. agnes Church. Page street
and Masonic avenue Friends and acqusint-
anees are respectfully invited To attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
MONTHS FOR sTEARNs

Howard NJ. Stearns, convicted of hav-
ing made a fraudulent application for
soldiers pension. was sentenced by
United States District Judge de Haven
yesterday TO eighteen months impris-
onment in San Quentin penitentiary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
BAY AHD INrERuRBAN ROUTES
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN

From. $. r. for Tiburon.. Bslveders and San
1898, 3:ao. $40 $50 P NJ Sundays-7:4o'
e:15. sif:eo A. NJ. I2:35. $50. $50. CSC
p. N.
From San Rafael FOR s. F.-week Dsys--s.15.
T.sn. 1855. s.2s. ilio A. NJ. 1850. $40.
o:25 A. NJ. $40. 500 $40. $50 P. N.
From Tiburop for s. F.-week Days--6:45. SIT.
g:55. 1:36 A. NJ. 40. 4:oS. 5:45 r.. Nj
S1ndays-6:45. SIT. ass. II :35 A. NJ I:i0.
4:05. 5.45 6.55 P. n.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

Aluminium paper, which is practically
a new article of production. is said to
preserve thef sweetness Of butter that
is wrapped I'm IL for a very long time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
OCEANIC S. SEQ.

HONOLULU only-S s. Alameda sails
IL a. m. Dec Is. Round trip. first
class. ti25.
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S. s. Sonoma sails D. m,
Dec. 81 Christchurch international
Exhibition and return. first $s9S. so
second s22S.30.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS--S. S. Mariposa
sails at II g. m Dec. 2S- First-class
round trip s125.
j. ID. SPRECkELS BROS CO..
is Clay Sweet. san Frao-i~eo.
Phone Temporary 123f-"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
CoMPAGsIE 6ESERAlE TRaSsATlAxTIouE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARrs.
Sailing every Thursday. instead n SATURDAY..
Morton st. =
First class TO Havre. $40 and upward. Sec
ord class 10 .Havre. S45 and nrwarsi. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 90 Broadway fHadsoD Building,
New York. J. r. FUGA2I. manager Pacific
Coast. $50 Montreuaerv street San Francisco.
Tickets sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
DEATHS

Ballard. Or. Laura 4. Koopnian. Mary E.. 81
Stow Lamb. nate IL. So
Bloom. Jerry. 80 Larson. Charles, 35
Buckley, Mary f., So Lenahan, Anna r.. CT
Clark, Frances W. II. 10y, Minnie IS
Cohn Adolph. 73 y>undahl, Wilhelm SO
Costello Margaret Z. Manning Helen r.. 80
Gullum Frank 81 Moore, VIM f.. IS
Culver NJ. L.. 81 Morrison. Geo. H.. 81
Curtis (nfant, Nybuis Herman. IL
Dflory Albert j. ~ Pinnick. Marx 4 M
Dona1ue John j. "a Piath. Minnie NJ, g.
Feehheimer. C. S., IS Quinones, Winceiia 50
Fogarty, Lillian e. Raftrey, Anna IS
Forrest, Geo. W., Rodell, Rev. A. j., AZ
FRAZIER finfaptl Rose. Numar
Clover, Mrs. NJ "a Schieh, Herman, 80
Hart. Sarah f.. 43 Scott. Ellen. rs
Hensheiwood. T. r.. 20 Smith. Priscilla, &C
Hensley, Mrs. E.. 96 Taylor. Mrs ". 61
Hoover John W.. As Van Meter G. H. IS
Hurley. Daniel D.. 10 Westerhonse, John, As
Kaiser. William, "a Vinslow. Esther, 81
Kelly, Daniel c.. II Walsh. Sarah
Kerr. Vim. r. Jr .s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

A!ORRIS0N--~in ibis c3fy. December Z. 1906
rison. and father et Waiter II. and Charles
r. Merrisor and Mrs. John ". cornen. a IA
tive Of Msine, agcd 81 years . months and
= Friends re are respectfully invited to sttend
The tunera services to'lay Sunday, 81 ,
a Tmenty y'sfss nsssent prys Please omit NIT
flowers
man NyhuIs. dearly behaved uncIe Of Mrs
A. j. Lewis. native Of Holland. aged Il
Frinras AMI acqnain1ancrs are respectfully
invited TO attend The funeral tomorrow Mon
,!ay at iso 2 M; sren a,r The rarors q , Nc
between Twentieth ard Twenty first Inter
mcnt Mount oivet Cemetery
pfNxIcK--ln this city. December s. 1865, Mark
Edward Pinnch. dearly beloved son u Frank
and Lizzie pinnick, beloved brother OF Joseph
Harry. Emmett; Evelyn and Eta Pinniek
aad ssudse,n Of !; san wslsy and Mrs.
months and IL days.
pIATfJ--In this city. December & 1906 Min
ME Mars rfe q a Hsas as ana e wing
as ssy. f Bsoasyn 8 papers please sss0 copy pp1
io1f spa = attend the fnpsra omorw son
dsyl. a 70 a. a.; from TIC psrloF Of r. r.
twenty nth and Twenty-sixfh. rnterment
Mount 0livet Cemetery, by carriage.
ouiNoxEs--gn thfs city. December s. 1898
Wincclia Quinones native of Panama, aged
50 years 4 member Of the Pacinc Coast Ma
remains nj the parlors Of Samuel McFad-
den ( Co.. 1910 Haisht street. nesr Baker.
RAFTREy-In this city. December Z, 1909.
patise - freiand aged S5 yesrs
Friends and scqu e. I. are respectfully
lors OF j. q O'Connor = CO.. ITO Tut street.
thence to Mission Dolores Church, Where here" I. I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09
Movements of Steamers

TO ARRIVE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-09

MOoRE--In this city. December G. 1906 Will
liam Hamilton Moore, beloved husband of
rsa,o = ss mpo1 % opan ,s,s 4~ ~
the RiggeIs' and Stcsedores" Union.
Friends ana acJuaintaDces sre respectfully
invited to tend Ahc funeral today Sun
day. at .. m, from the parlers of the
United Undertakes. a6ns Howard street, near
Twcnty-second. lntcrmcnt Mount Oiivet Gene
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
sULPH,DE ORES IN NEVADA.

Manhattan, New, Nov. 28.-Sulphide
ore has been opened up almost stimuli
aneously in the Stray Dog and Indian
amp properties during the past week
me Indian Camp shaft is down $50
'eet and has been in sulphides for two
days, as yet encountering neither foot
nor hanging wall The mine is a
whale" The strike was made on the
original Indian Camp ledge, which en-
erred the shaft at depth of $40 feet
and at an angle of So degrees, pitching
70 the southeast The bottom of the
shaft is still in ore, with no end in
light, the principal values being found
n chalcopyrite, carrying gold and sill
ver. A general sampling of the ore
body shows values averaging s55 and
assays since that time show that the
Grade is improving with depth. The
vein gives indications of being so feet
vide. A strong flow of water has been
encountered, which is regarded as a
good sign, since the leasers on the
Union No. claim adjoining did not
Ttrike high values until after they
had reached the water level
The discovery of the same charactel
of ore on the Stray Dog, made the
following day during the monthly in
'pection of Consulting Engineer John
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
TRUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Baron enter
aimed party of friends at whist at
.neir home in honor of Mrs. and Miss
lewis, who have just come from Lon
ION. Prizes were won by Miss Edna
smith and Miss Lena Levy.
~ ~
Mrs. John E. Dooly has gone to Chi
cago on a short trip whence she will
probably go to Muskegon, Mich, to
visit her father and sister, Mrs. Gen
ter
The enlisted men of Fort Dougla.
ave a dance Wednesday evening at
the post hall.
M. ]. White and party left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles, after spend
ing several days in Salt Lake.
State Senator George N. Lawrence
left Tuesday for Las Vegas on a short
business trip.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Beatty will give
dinner Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brunt of Seattle,
who have been spending few days
n the city, left Tuesday for home,
going by way of Les Angeles.
Mrs. Ralph Hoag of Ogden has issued
invitations for her annual china ex-
hibit, to be he'd at the Kenyon Dec.
and 8.
Mrs. j. j. Broughall of the Fifth
East hotel has as her guest for a few
weeks her sister, Mrs. Henry James
Hicks. Mr.. Hicks will later go to
Atlanta Ga, for the winter
Mrs. G. w. Hadley, of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
9. E. w. Bowers CT $50 South Fifth
East street.
Mrs. o. McGahen has left for the
EAST, to be gone the greater part of
he winter.
Miss Florence Bohn of Ogden, spent
thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Her
cert Mcmillan.
" .S
Miss Selma Peterson entertained the
Social Nine" at dinner Tuesday
evening. The parlor decorations were
n pink and white carnations. Music
vas rendered by Miss Mabel Lamb
The guests were Mrs. w. L. Lamb
Misses Mabel Johnson, Anna Orstrom.
Ada Cook, Lille Peterson, Dora Colby
md Leta Hayes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

d. Campbell, revealed twelve inches
OF 81 900 ore on the hanging wall, with
two to three feet of $40 on the foot
wall. The three feet of ore now in
the drift averages better than 5000 per
ton. So important were the develop
ments of the week in the opinion of
Mr.. Campbell that he Immediately
recommended the purchase and install
lation of five-drill compressor in or
der that more rapid progress be made
in the further development of the two
properties. The compressor and the
drills have been ordered and in the
meantime work on the new ore bodies
will be pushed with all possible haste.
While the discovery of sulphide ore
on the Stray Dog and Indian Camp
properties is naturally of greatest in
terest to stockholders, the true signi-
ficance of the strike is it's Importance
to the entire Manhattan district. 1t
proves conclusively that from the Man
haitian Consolidated on the east to the
Sullivan properties on the west, suf-
ticient work will develop great ore
bodies. The town of Manhattan IL,
ayog with interest over the develop
ments on these two properties and
mining experts familiar with the dis
tr.ct declare that the Indian Camp
property is more than the equal of the
Manhattan Consolidated
The credit for the opening up of the
ore bodies is entirely due to Consult
ing Engineer John d. Campbell, whose
study of the properties resulted in the
scheme of operations which uncov-
cred them That the ore is of especial
ly desirable character is easily under
stood by mining men who know that
the smelters value it for it's fuxing
properties as well as the values in
gold and silver which the chalcopyrite
csrries 1t is entirely within the linn
Us of possibility that the Indian Camp
may become producer of copper val
uee, since a number of other properties
IN the same end of the Manhattan
camp have been opening up encourag-
ing indications of good copper ore
lu"'ng the past few weeks
The manhattan properties in which
he Sullivan Trust Company is inter-
ested have been placed by Mr.. Camp
bell under the management of Ed.
Hoffman, whose recent sensational
work with the Carisa in Utah demon
strated his ability to make mine. Mr..
Hoffman will follow out the plan of de-
velopment which was worked out by
Nr Campbell and which has been so
sigra'ly proven correct by the past
weeks developments. Mr.. Hoffman
came TO Manhattan highly recommend
I'D and under his direction the work
I'LL be pushed with all possible rapid
ity.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
&SS>>Is IN The SOCIAL REALM 10

tertained at a buffet supper in COM
pliment to Mrs. W. T. Dinwoodey of
Napa, and her sister, Mrs. A. e. Kin.
dlespire. About score were present.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs e.
A. Trip. Mrs. Lear Ritter and Mrs.
William Reid.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal church gave an afternoon
to their friends Tuesday Mrs. Char
les G.. Plummer spoke on MY Trip to
Alaska" illustrating her talk with nu-
merous souvenirs of her stay in the
northwest, and Miss Agatha Berkhoel
sang a number of song.
~ ~
The Cleofan met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Thomas Sloan at $50 G
street Mrs. Charles Wells read a pa
per on 'Mediavial Art"
~ "
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Caine entertained
at large Thanksgiving at their home
on Thursday.
Mrs. Orson Howard entertained the
members of her card club Monday at
her home on F1rSt street.
" ~
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Ritter entertain
ed a number of friends informally
Monday evening also in honor of Mrs.
Dinwoodey and Mrs. Kindlespire.
~ -
Mrs. C. NJ Bell entertained the San
Souci club at her home, 1904 First
street, Monday afternoon.
~ ~
Mrs. George w. Putnam entertained
informally at cards Monday for Mrs.
r. b. Freeman.
Miss Esther T. Allen and Miss Edna
Dwyer left Monday evening for Ely
Nevada, where they, with Mrs. G. F
Putnam gave a concert.
~ ~
Hooper Dunbar, who spent last week
in the city visiting friends, has re-
tunred to rejoin his mother and sis
ter in Los Angeles.
~ ~
Mrs. H. G. Mcmillan has returned
after an eastern trip and a visit WIN
Mrs. S. G.. Adams in Denver.
~ ~
Mrs. Robert j. Glendinning is rapid
ly improving after her illness, and
will shortly be at home from the hos
pItal.
Mrs. j. II. Kirk and son, George,
have returned home from a pleasant
visit with friends in Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Miss Sallie Leonard, who has been
visiting Mrs. M. A. Afford for a short
time, will leave within a few days fol
Denver where they will make their
home.
The Woman's club held an open
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Howard S
Stowe at 925 Second street. Mrs
Stowe gave talk on Oriental Rugs,
and Mrs. T. w. Whitley spoke on 1.-The
Manufacture of Glass"
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McFerran Tay
lor expect to leave about the middle
of December for visit with relatives
in Philadelphia.
The Seekers club met Tuesday af
ternoon with .irs. McCullow at SO
street.
Mrs Meeks and her daughter, Miss