The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-11

likely at times to let their feelings
run away with their judgment"
HOTEL GOSSIP.
TT was in 1872 that was superintendent
of the Southern Pacific company al
Ogden" said James Campbell at the
Cullen last evening. I'VE made survey
from Corinne to Virginia City. Mont. fol
a line to be called the Utah, Montana 6
Idaho Railway company 1t passed
through Pocatello and crossed the Snake
river at Eagle Rock. now Idaho Falls. o.
j. HOLSTER. a nephew of Vice President
Schuyler Colfax, was one of the directors,
and c. p Huntington recognized the
organization and gave his aid TO HOLSTER
when he went to Washington &c get a
charter and land grant from the govern
ment. Vice President Colfax used his IN
was granted The panicky times of 1871
came along right after that. and the pro-
ject to build was abandoned The idea
was to connect Portland. Ore, with Salt
Lake by a road running on the east side
OF the Sierra Nevada mountains. l see
that the ST. Anthony road has been I'm
iShed; ii would have been put through
there in 1873 if the hard times had not
happened.
Actor Frank Metzger of the Rentz-
Santley Burlesque company was rubber
ing in front of the Walker last evening
and when accosted for the proverbiai
heavy tragedian's hard luck story said !:
Il don't know no hard luck tales except
dat we was playin' poker in hotel in
Hastings, Neb.. couple of weeks ago
and de landlady threatened to trow US
out. We was sweetenin' a fat jack pot.
and was havin a hilarious time when she
poked her face tru the door and said:
Say. youse blokes gotter quit yer games
in dis house right OFF. see. / am runnin
a respectable joint, and want yers TO git
out Quicker'n chain lightnin' and take a
We git out de next day. Don't tink much
of de west. Dis Main street in Salt Lake
looks like de Bowery. ] don't tink. Now
/ am .goin' out TO git on de tracks of a
THE ups and downs of life seem to be
the popular topic nowadays, said Ed
ward Wilson of Provo. at the Cullen last
evening. All or nearly all of what the
world brands as successful men today
have been through a set of sprouts 10 be-
gin with, and later on after being
launched into the seas of life. have been
beset by storms. run on reefs, and gone
through the kind of tempests that bring
gray hairs and deep burrows. Take l. L.
Num- for example; he is one of the most
prosperous men in Utah today. He was
graduated at Harvard university a good
many years ago, and was director of the
Lake Shore railroad before he was p. He
out 1OlOTdUO ana got INTO SOrlS-
thing that put him on his uppers- He
and his brother started up a restaurant,
but they made fiZZle of IL and l.. l..
snook the town penn1less and walked all
the way to Telluride. At the latter place
he got a job saving wood; he was keen
observer and during his spare moments
about the town to see what was
going on on the other side of his little
wood pile. There was a spring some 1,S0O
feet from one of the mines. and a thrifty
Scotchman was getting rich hauling and
selling water at a dollar barrel to the
mine owners. Num- got hold of some
hose, tapped the spring and delivered the
water at the mines at two-bits per barrel.
He made 81 500 by the arrangement and
that is what gave him his final start in
life.''
Allen G. Campbell. one of the original
owners of the Horn Silver mine. is at the
Cullen.
The Hoyts Stranger in New York
is at the Kenyon.
]. Scott Harrison of the United States
geological survey is at the Kenyon.
Kenyon---Miss Elsa Ryan. H.. B. Brad
ey. Frank Dayton New York: c. W.
iibson and wife, Milwaukee; Mr.: and /
Mrs. A E; Morgan; New York: L. NJ |
T. B. Solomon. Leavenworth: J. T. Baker. |
= H. Mobbett. Mrs. Mobbett Miss Mob |
9ett. Harry Mobbett, Plymouth. Mass;
renn.: E. L. Drumm. Chicago: Homer
\. Craig San Francisco: G. r. Cleveland. 1
Sorinne; Jack Polling. n. o. Marsing. c. /
1. stearns4 Salmon City, Ida; J. Scott
Morse. Kansas City; Whitney Benning-
on. New York: A. Thalheimer. Charles
Hooker and wife, Miss Norton. Paul F.
Sew York. Miss Sadie Shirley: 6. L.
Talhman, New York; r. S. Brooks, Og- !
len; D; ]. Lindsay. Chicago: J. H. Bal
Thomas F. Smith. ST. Paul: c. ii. Miller
Ogden; E. E. Monroe and wife, Lead
Knutsford.-simon Hartman. Chicago:
{. Kennedy, New York: ], Marshall.
iontana:. Rev. NJ. Nelan. Melbourne: A
;. Hatfield. Los Angeles; W. S. Haynes.
sev,; NJ S; Stern, Chicago: Godfrey
perling and wife Weiser Ida: Mrs
amuel L. Dugane. Miss Mary Lacy.
Jew York: Tom c. Grant. San Francisco:
ir. and Mrs. r. P. Steadman Miss Stead
ian. Roger Steadman, Chester Steadman.
'uffalo: W; c; Cotes. Logan; NJ. S. Rob-
ms. Karl F. Kraft, Chicago.
Cullen.-Walter James. Black Rock; A.
!. Campbell. Vanderbilt. Cal Mrs. NJ. r.
irwin Johannesburg; Cal; VIII j. Land
n. I
d.; c. w, Harvey. California;; Mrs. NJ.
might Goldberg. Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
!; Miller. Bingham; Frank Hall, Mercur;
Y. E. Robbins and wife. Robinson: A. L.
Dome. North Ogden: X c. Morck and i
life. st. Joe; T. l.. Larson Preston. Ida:
I. Graham, Chicago.
The Walker.-John H. Griffith. Spruce
fountain. New; c. K. Reach. Wichita.
an; T. Burton Everett. Boston: Low
homas. North Branch, Mich: F. g
nell, Grand Fork. n. D.: II. n. Peterson.
Vie. Mimi: Asa VI. johnson. NJ ID 81.
aul; j. Il. Barsnett and wife Mrs E. r.
emmett Bingham; Ed Hughes and wife.
ocatelio; ). Wallace and wife. Chicago
White House-C Holmes. Fred West
ingham: j. Palmer Denver: W. Morrow
urray; NJ. Malone. Montpelier, Ida: n
Aylett. West Jordan Mike Mulloon. A.
Johnson. J. B. Lester Ogden: NJ. s.
rown: Richfield: Ben Birch. Coalville:
ON Martin and wife. Douglas Flint and
lie. New York; o. +. Pollock Vale. Ore:
A Evans. Park City; r. Gilbert !
'atseka. Ills: John Bettess. Alta: w. o. :
Dung. Park City; c. r. Hancock Coal ;
lie: Miss A. Weldon. Miss s. Weldon.
rs. A., Weldon. Ogden: Miss L. Morti-
er. Miss G. Winnett New York: S
,ott. Dillon Mont: L. Walker Bingham: |
shn Pillng, n. o. Marsing. Salmon civ
Ia; l.. Boyd, Sacramento :
mas Buyers. {
Handkerchiefs and Gloves for gem
emen. the. best. y
POUyN TEDDv O. vuonnDt-r,r, 30 | i