The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
TINTIc VISITORS.
Notes of the People Who Visited This
Great Camp.
Especial correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Robinson, Sept. 30.-The following
people were Tintic visitors during the
past week: ]. NJ. Morris, w. F. Sny-
der, NJ. Z. Coleman, w. !. Green, salt
Lake; Dean Prescott Mitchell, w. c. y.
Loose, California: George w. Ritter, II.
Z. Simmons, H. E. Dunn, Richard h.
Browne, j. n. Cowan, F. j. Hewlett,
]. r. Craig, P. Z. Williams, Salt Lake;
John B. Sleeves, Moab; G. o. Ashley,
New York; Lafayette Holbrook, L. y.
Taft. Jesse Knight, j. William knight,
Provo; Samuel II. Hill and daughter,
George w. Silks, Samuel Woolf,. w.
Milford, Thomas Weir, j. L. wilson,
w. ]. Lawrence, A. Mosher, A. Herr,
Salt Lake: William J. Mcintyre Red
Seal" c. S. Smith, Provo; r. f. Mes
len and wife, Mrs. G. D. Guyer and
child, Salt Lake; II. B. Cole, Samuel
f. Fenton, II. G. Heffron, Theron Geo
des, Harry Joseph. Salt Lake.
Messrs. c. B. Reams, c. S. kimball
F. A Utter, John Self, Harry Shipler
H. B. Windsor, W. w. Taggart, Salt
Lake, and Gus Sehott and Ed Dieker-
son are guests of the Hotel Kirkendall,
Robinson.
Mrs. Horace Eldredge and son Reed
returned from visit to Salt Lake last
Tuesday. and are quartered at the Ho-
Tel N4dliiHlollA-
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Wymer returned
Friday from their wedding trip, and
have leased the Coleman cottage.
Farley p. Hindlnarsh of ProVos5 one
of the fortunate owners of the Lily
mine, spent part of Thursday exanl-
lining the big lead producer.
Theron Geddes, auditor of the BIO
Grande Western railway and manager
of the Swansea Mining company, was
in, f1na ctr iaf TbIprs6au taX l.
lining the mine.
Ed Loose and William Hatfield spent
several days in Tintic this week, and
during the period visited the Central,
Swansea, Silver Park, Elmer Ray, and
Blue Bird mines. In all three Of the
last named there is a small ore show
ing.
Uncle" Jesse Knight and son, j. Will
| liam, were in Robinson Thursday, and
afterwards visited the Black Jack
! group.
Speaking of his Uncle Sam-Humbug
| interests on the Eureka side. he said
he had been contemplating the cost and
/ likelihood of sinking a water shaft on
! his claims, with a view of obtaining a
! sufficient flow to enable them to jig the
Humbug mill dirt. If the plan is feas-
| ible, it will be carried out. Both mines
can furnish ample dirt for f1rst-class
| concentrates.
! Mrs. Milton L. Oglesby. wife of Mr..
/ Oglesby, superintendent of the Emerald
mine, accompanied by her daughter
! June, and infant son, are expected to
return to Robinson this coming week.
They will resume housekeeping.
Harry Schultz, the busy cashier of
the Miners Supply company of Robin
son, visited his family in Salt Lake
| this week.
Alan Wakeling has been visiting his
uncle, Judge w. H. Dickson, in Salt
Lake Mr.. Wakeling contemplates
erecting a pretty cottage in Robin
| son.
The guests of the Hotel Mammoth
were treated to an impromptu musical
and literary entertainment recently, in
which Mrs. D. o. Miner. Mrs. Albert
! Welcker Miss Lillian Miner and Mr.
/ Frank Mitchell took prominent parts.
/ Mrs. Bert Welcker recited Little jim
with much touching pathos. illustrate
ing the effectiveness of the situation
by having Master Robin in evidence.
! Miss Miner and NJ Mitchell followed
with recitations and dialogues from
! Shakespeare. They were especially
| strong in the death scene of Macbeth
! Miss Miner giving representations of
| Adelaide Nelson. Mr.. MitchelPs read
/ ing of the Seven Ages of Man. from
'As You Like It." brought tears to the
! eyes of the audience. The evening S
| pleasure concluded with a piano recital
| by Miss Lillian Miner, followed by a
| beautiful rendition of My Old Ken
lucky Home" in which the entire
J strength of the club Joined in the
! chorus. Weekly meetings will be held
! in future.