The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
HOTEL GOSSIP.

HOTEL GOSSIP.
At $50 last night hale aud hearty
I youth clad in a SheepSkin-lineG DUCK 80 80
and a pair of corduroy trousers when
) bore unnsistaka evidences Of being
patched by masculine hands. entered -
I Cullen hotel Save for the tact tlat ~
} youth bore an expensive dress SUI Sdse
/ bearing the legend P. Il NJ. 1Os' IN
: there was nothing 10 distinguish tLs
tanned guest from a hard-luck minus
, prospector. Phil H Moore OF Boston,
/ who registered at the Cullen last MSut
/ has been rompinS DER the rock cragS
within a hundred mile radius OF NerIlal
during the last four months he came
I OUT 10 Utah originally in the capacity OF
/ a representative of a Boston syndicate
I which is Interested in the Dyer mine,
Z situated some thirty-six miles s0utn Of
/ Nernal; between times Moore has killed
time and incidentally game 10 the extent
I Of some twenty big far deer.
He also came within an ace OF SHAKING
hands with a 50-pOund bruin OF me
feminine persua sion. It happened IN TINS
WISE. Some SIX weeks ago II zen 10
MoOres lot 10 roll out of his piankSts
ana make coffee for the breakiast loI
/ the camp. Moore climbed out Just a.
gray dawn was breaking and SaunJereo
down to the creek some 15o yards from
camp to get some aqua pura; WINE oS-
he became painfully aware that olS
hu7T OF rne cinnamon variety was per-
forming her additions some ten ydtuS
distant. Moore looked at the pear anu
bruin gazed at the BoStOnian, then the
latter hurled his coffee pot at the pear
/ while she bore down upon him FROM
while il lasted. The effete fastener
/ reached a big quakingasp nrst, Win
Mrs. Bear a hot second Despite tne
tact that there was not limb wathln
I twelve feet of the ground Moore shinned
up the bark like a cocoanut hunter, Wn9ie
] the bear playfully swatted him on the
I spot reserved for Mamma $ shipper,
/ five minutes the camp migrated en- maSse
/ TO the scene Of action with their pare
{ shins clustering in the morning sun IN
the meantime bruin beat 1udlcious re-
I treat
Dr. and Mrs Arthur Clayton of Leeds,
/ Eng, were Yesterday Quartered at the
man and his bride proceeded on their
/ journey to sunny California In course
4 of conversation yesterday the medlcal
man said: "Of course every Yorkshire
man swears by his country and think we
\ have cause to be justly proud OF II as We
are in the foremost rank as REGARDS
| sports. manufactures. pluck and lots OF
other things in England.
| Norkshiremen stand near the head OF
| the list when IL comes TO cricket ana 1ool-
| ball county contests. and a representa-
| tive Yorkshire football team is always
/ good for a pile Of gate money on the
occasion of q match or cup game Nhen
it comes TO pluck why the Yorkshre reg
mettle IL is made. Yo- kshire too mas one
/ of the finest and most fashionable water
! ing places in England In the form OF
! ScdrborO When il comes 10 productions
| Whitby is known the world over Tor us
! Jet, while Sheffield cutlery and the pro-
| auctions of the looms at Leeds are an
old story"
HIP. Jensen sheriff of Sanpete county
/ came in from the south yesterday ana
| registered at the White house. Jensen
/ said last night that the county seat OF
/ Manti was now the proud posSeSsor OF a
| new Jail built after the regulation up-JO-
date style. but since, its erection, some
| seven months ago, but three prisoners
! had occupied the cells for a night or two.
| Before the Jail was built, he said, the
| old affair was a regular farce and the
/ prisoners used 10 break out or In AT
| their own sweet will; they tell the story
/ of one young fellow who was imprisoned
| there who used to crawl out on dance
nights, take the hand car down at the
/ Mantf Rio Grande Western depot and go
off on a trip up to Ephraim, have ms
| dance and then be found SnUgly sleeping
| in his bunk the next morning back at ms
| old quarters at the Jail" Sheriff Jensen
Is in town In order to attend the Repub-
lican convention tomorrow
w. ID. Candland of Mt Pleasant, the
| chairman of the Sanpete Republican COM
mittee is among the guests registered at
/ the Cullen. He said last night: i nave
/ come IN a CAV dlGdQ OF LtilC Just 10 see
| what the Democrats intend doing toInor-
| row. Coming in on the train this after
noon the Sanpete and Sewer Democrats
had a caucus upon the cars, the outcome
/ being, 1 understand, that with two ex-
ceptions. the delegations were solid for
! King. Candland deplored the collapse
Of the Lund boom. as he said in the apOS-
tie he believed the Republicans had
candidate who would sweep the state.
1.-THE Tooele creamery starts up tomor-
row." said J. c. Delamar at the Cullen
last night. The cans were distributed
/ yesterday and everything points to a sue
ceSsful operation of the new venture.
/ Owing to the fact that this is a bad sea-
have been made with Grantsville parties
10 supply milk in addition to Tooele
I Farmers, 50 that the creamery viii be en-
I abled to start its run at full capacity"
In speaking of the agricultural outlook in
TOoele county, Delamar said: The sheep
| men seem TO have things all their own
| way as regards money matters, while
| with the farmers all prices on agricul-
| tural produce are away down, with .
per cent advance on agricultural inDle-
mentS and machinery" According TO De-
lamar. the Sheepmen in his locality are
| tenacious4y holding on to their wool and
( refralning from closing any clip contracts.
! in the hopes Of a still further raise in
prices.
! Judge John B. Miner IS in town. hav-
ing come up last night with the majority
OF the other Provo Democratic delegates
in order to attend the convention TODAY
Miner left his famous dog behind him
although he said he was a good Demo-
crat and could howl with the iOudesr In
/ speaking regarding things political Mil
I ner said that the Utah county delegation
I was about evenly divided on the King
and Dunbar proposition, but in the event
OF third man being sprung that the ma
( Jority of the delegation would flock to the
| standard of the dark horse.
r. r. Page of Iron Mountain. Iron
| county, is among the guests quartered al
rne cullen Page last night stated that
the IRON prospects around Cedar Civ
were being developed apace and quite a
number of men were actively engaged in
getting out ore; among the most active
BeinS those working on the Miner Dear
1 d Lerch property in that vicinity He re-
/ ports an exceptionally open winter and
/ the people generally actively praying for
the advent of the much-mooted railroad.
Standing room only was the order last
nlght at the popular priced hotels. and
Oelated travellers who arrived after 10 ~
I m Were compelled to choose between tba
billiard tables and the cold, cold sidewaIl
The influx OF travel was largely augment
ed by the delegations arriving from the
owned the town and slept two in q bed
| all along the line.
Renyon.-B. Hirchffeld. New York. II
+: b. Lynch, Dillon, Mont: F. D. BradlI,
chicago: H. c. Scnaefer, Grand Rapids'
X. Q. Hills. Denver: c. c. Laselle. San
| francisco; George B. Sherman. Cripple
Creek, Colo; z. F. Fulton. P. S. Ke6Fh
W R. Sebree, Caldwell. Ida: T. II, WI.
nams. san Francisco; A. Stern ana wife
! Wahpeton. n. D; A E. Mckenzie Den
yer; George l.. Keene. Colorado Springs.
l. w. Rushett Batavia, Java; J "
ArmstronS Chicago; J. H Droste 81
Louis; Samuel A King. Provo; May
hhen, Denver: Frink X. Nebeker. I,o-
! gan; George Thomas. Insanh Iencen, L