The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
HOTEL GOSSIP.

| r. Sartori, a well-known liquor dealer
| of Seattle, was at the Knutsford on his
| way to st. Louis. where he is going TO
make purchases. He said that there was
expected at Seattle a heavier travel 10
these people will come through Sc,
attic" said he, flor the Klondlke travel
! has demonstrated that 1t is the best point
| of SHIPMENT from the coast. There is no
doubt that twice as many persons VIII
go to Cape Nome went TO the zion,
| dixie. Why, in its best days Dawson and
the creeks tributary TO it had but 1900
persons. Half of these went from ; Sea6tie.
! As we expect between 5000 and 4O,OOo 10
! go to Cape Nome next spring and sum
mer. and as the route through Seattle has
| become we'll established, We look for much
| more excitement and many more tunes
as many persons.
| and 1t is in, American territory, where
there are no royalties nor troublesome
| restrictions"
| E. J. Parrish the man who travelled
| IS 900 miles with horse and buggy. from
New York to Salt Lake. will leave in a
| few DAYS for Texas. But he is going to
sell the faithful animal which mas been
his companion for five and half years.
II is not profitable to drive the horse from
here to Texas. for it would be a trip OF
nearly 5000 miles, considering the many
deserts and mountain ranges winch must
be avoided on the journey
II may take another horse and buggy
after reaching Texas" said Mr.. Parrish
at the Kenyon hotel last night. 1t will
depend on what / consider the cheapest
way to reach the small towns: On my
way from New York it was cheaper TO
drive than to travel on railway train,
for the horse could be cared for at the
rate OF from 30 cents to 81 per day. Stage
rides and the cost of hiring teams 20
reach small towns off the railroad would
have been greater than this
The horse has been on exhloition az
McCoy's stables. where many persons
have gone to see him.
J. B. Rogers. who has concentrating
mill at Bingham. was at the White House
last night THE mill has been leased
during the past few months to the De
Lamar people, said Mr.. Rogers last
night. ''rhey were testing ore on varl-
Gus properties about Bingham But now
/ have the mill in Charge and we are re-
ducing ore for the Columbia, which is
turning out twenty-five or thirty tons or i
.Ihey have a tunnel in the mine about |
800 feet and have made several cross-cuts |
The ore is of a very good quality that IS |
being turned out
n. T. Horton, who was at the Cullen /
yesterday from Kane county. said that !
not only would it be impossible for cat !
tie to live this winter upon the ranges OF /
the southwestern corner of the state, Dut |
that sheep would have a very difficult !
time. A Jew weeks ago it was believed |
that the sheep would pull through with !
out loss, for they are harder than cattle, I
but Mr.. Horton does not think 50.
The ranges are absolutely burned up !
and l can near of no vegetation in the .
valleys and canyons, said he. Inc
sheep might live upon shrubbery. which /
escaped the heat of the sun during the !
summer when there was no rain, but none Z
OF ii has escaped so far as | can learn.
L have shipped all my sheep and am
mighty glad that 1 have done so. Had
the sheep found good range during the !
summer and been strong and healthy for
the winter they might pull through But
and don't think that they can stand the
winter"
White House.-sam Pollock, Mercur; A.
TrsgIown, Montana: A. War;. kamas;
lott, Price; B. F. Woodward. Diamond,
Tintic: Il II Howe Gor6 Din, kan.' L. +; T.
City; Mrs w X. Morrison. Pocatello,
Ida; w. Mix and wife, Tooele: j. c.
Reynolds s sosktOni P W. e M0rg19
W. Droubay. Tooee; A. j. Peterson,
Provo; ]. Morris De Lamar, New; II. L.
Hamilton, Kansas; Mrs. Anderson. Bling
ham; Mrs. r. Rogers. Mrs. w. Locke. J.
Sanger and wife, NJ. M Beaver, Bling
ham; Alfred Alder. Fred Alder. Manu-;
J. b. Rogers. James Rodgers, Bingham;
Ritter, Mercur; ]. Roach. Mammoth; J.
Il. Jones. Bingham; l.. ). Ward. Manu;
NJ. NJ. Adamson, Lake View John III.
Brown, Provo.
Knutsford.-J. B. Cosgriff. ]. E. Cos
griff. A. r. Couzens. Fort Steele; An
Healey. Aurora. Ms; e; p Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary b. Stevens. Charles G. sStev-
ems: Lynn, Mass; Robert Graham, c. n
Gurley. w. F. Breyoort; New York; w.
4 "a dxrfl1 - Ia
delphia a. z. Cox, Washington D. c.;
Joseph T. Brennan. Dublin: f. W. Jack
son. Sam Heyman. New York; S. Sins
hefmer. Chicago; w. w. Bryan, Colorado
Springs.
Kenyon.-J. Hebron. Portland, Ore;
Pittsburg; w. NJ. .Roylance. sDringviile;
c. NJ Engle, Omaha; f. II. Betton, jr.,
Kansas City: H. r. Perigo. Omaha; E.
4 Sen fdFr 81 H New Por civ Ba Szsn OK
Mercur; George GOhn, Virginia City,
Mont; II. f. Luckeit, Pittsburg Pa: c.
z. Loose; Provo; Mrs. p H. Come, Mer-
Schinness, Scofield; B. R. Ragland Dem
yer; J. 8. Cunningham, New York; George
Borthwick, Buffalo.
Cullen.-S. II. Miles. Beattie Kan: ].
H. Brody. Lincoln Neb.; ]. J. Frannberg,
Oakley. Ida: Miss Lizzie Wheeler. ]. II.
den: Agnes Engberg. Provo; o. o. EN-
ans, II. ]. Cameron, Bingham; s. j. Nor
RS. SDringville: S. Schwartz. Cincinnati;
J. r. Martin. Dillon. Mont; w. j. Hub
bard. Cheney Ida; r. S. Brooks Ogden:
G. d. Aiken. Pocatello; s. Plummer. San
Francisco; E. Posey, Ogden. i,
Waiker.-M ]. Pierron. Centralia II. F.
Johnson, Fountain Green; j. Kemp.
Stockton: James Stone. Salem. Utah; r.
l.. Herrick. Bingham: n. G. Jarrard. ,
bingham; George Clifford. Silver Spring;
F. c. Harding. j. b. Aydel and wife. Mrs.
James Emerson and children. Cripple
Creek; Z. T. Richardson. Ogden.
wey-D. p. Simmons, Omaha: L. w. {
Mack Roy Crawford. Kansas City; a.
". Fremont and wife. Alexander Ran |
i6lph Chicago III. E. Wells, w. ]. Man
ney New York; Fred Morvey and wife.
Texas. N. Y: ]. B. Jones and WIFE Bng-
nam; H. NJ. Arthur, Pocatello; F. B. Wat
son. La Cigall.
Scarlet Fever Guarantees. Z
Secretary of State Hammond is
at his residence on ac- ,,
.orlnt of scarlet fever in his family Il ,