The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-17
HOTEL GOSSIP.

4 don't think smallpox viii gain much
headway in Mercur." said Dr. J. Z Rob-
ertson at the Cullen last night, ''for We
have forestalled any epidemic down there,
/ from the fact that the mine owners had
i their employees vaccinated nearly
month ago. In my opinion the News is
working incalculable harm in the stand
/ II : taklnS IN the present characterization
I a,Sittilloie know Just what that means,
I they na0 the same agitation in Montreal
/ III 1893, where there had been no vaccin-
allon IN vogue for over ten years. What
MdS the reSultI Smallpox struck the
i place and they had between 1900 and 5.00J
deaths there. and had to call out the
volunteers 70 enforce quarantine regula-
iohs. BY the Introduction of vaccination.
however, the disease was eventually
/ stamped out No sir l defy the News to
iUrnlSn the name of one reputable, sane
/ medical man in the United States who is
/ opposed 70 modern vaccination"
/ z E. Hart. who represents the Pan
confectionery company of Chicago. Is
STAYING at the KnutsfOrd- He said last
IllghI. our company is way ahead the
/ largest concern in the world. In our
elght-stOry building in Chicago We have
~ pans in operation, while in the next
largest factory there are only twenty-five
/ Dr. Price does things up in style, I can
/ tell YOU What do you think of a candy
factory which furnishes its hands with
dressing and BATH rooms so that when
they quit work they can change thor uni
forms fcE' street attire and take a hot
bath in the bargaini DR. Prices en-
ployees work eight hours a day and quit
at noon on Saturday. He sold out his
baking powder interest years ago, but ne
is as hale and hearty as ever and there
IS not a turn made in the candy or extract
factory Of which he IS not cognizant-
s. F. Whitney Of Mercur came in from
Montana yesterday and is quartered at
the Cullen. He intends TO start out bright
-f4rrr7
OBJECT IN view Of Wintering in Zion. He
reports that a mining man by the name
or Bush Is opening the eyes of miners in
the vicinity OF Livingston, Mont. Mr..
Whitney .designateS the aforesaid Bush
as a plunger from South Africa, who is
/ sinking lots Of money in Montana prop
critics and has already erected a forty
stamp and twenty-stamp mill in that 10
I cality- Mr. Whitney states that the
I Daisy mine at Mercur. while not doing
much at present, expects to shortly put In
three rOasters. tanks and d Seton ca
pacity plant in the near future.
I'VE played to over $4,000 in Denver last
week, said TT. W. Mcdonald of the BOS-
tonians at the KnutsfOrd yesterday, and
from present indications this week in
Salt Lake ana Butte viii duplicate II.
/ We got IN here late last night on a speclai
train from Denver, and did the trip IN
tW6nty-One hours, which is pretty good
travelling in this intermountain region.
We are now rehearsing a new opera for
F
from tonight We had the music by in
stallments so TO speak, and have now
been rehearsing for nearly four weeks
OF course ii does not do for US to pass an
opinion on the ''Viceroy." but when I say
that Victor Herbert has produced a better
opera than the ''Serenade you VIII
draw your conclusions we intend TO play
IN san Francisco for month, after which
we viii go east over the southern route. /
We have had several offers of London en-
gagements, but if We go over there we OF
Wharm
and as our people are all well to DO, we do
not fancy any summer engagements"
THE typical western cowboy is prac-
tically extinct said G. B. Smith. the
Grand Junction cattleman al the Kenyon
last night We expect our cowboys 10
chop wood, gather eggs and do anything
nowadays like the ordinary ranch hand.
/ in fact there is no difference. In my
opinion America today has the best bred
cattle going. of course quite a number Of
bulls are brought over from Europe, but
Jnen you must recognize the fact that
Americans buy the best there is there. and
as "a consequence Europe has nothing bet
ter. Blacks are now back numbers and
the fancy seems about evenly divided
between Herefords and ShOrthorns. In
my opinion prices are liable to keep up
for some time TO come
r. c. Phillips of the big Chicago firm of
Crane q Co, is a guest at the Kenyon.
Ho stated yesterday that his firm now
has fifteen branch houses. with over 200
men scattered over the face Of the globe
hunting up big iron pipe contracts which
keep. in Chicago. over 5000 men employed.
Since the first of the year 1t has bought
ont the American Tube works. with the
result tnat now the plants are cOnSOll-
dated. Mr.. Phillips is the first pipe and
plumbers supply man in the Utah field
this year
Levi n. Harmon Of the Huntington CO.
0p. came in from the south and went 10
the White House yesterday. He reports
that there is a lively interest manifest in
his district in copper prospects. and that
he has bonded the Pinto King mine to a
Washington syndicate for six months.
which viii pay $4,000 for five claims if
the Developments turn out as is expected.
The Huntington merchant says that there
Is a ten-fOOt ledge in plain sight for five
or SIX miles which shows surface CROP
pings which assay from TO a per cent
copper. If developments keep up ana the
Ssdge does not pinch out. he says that
Huntington viii shortly blossom out into
the bonanza Of the state.
American groceries are knocking out
the fancy Imported goods all along the
line said Z. Waldo Ward at the knutS-
ford yesterday As Mr.. Ward represents /
the firm of James p Smith of New York /
which handles that class of imported
goods, he is in a position to judge. "A
few years ago, ne said, no one would
think Of buying the American article in
chow, COiemans mustard and kindred
staple articles. but today 1t is different,
and American goods are knocking the
foreigner sky high
Knutsford-R w. Hochaday. Denver:
z. l. Gordon and wife. e. J. Foster and I
wife Portland: Robert Graham Dr. Wal
ter r. Gillette New York; Mrs. G. +.
Grossman Miss Alice Grossman, Charles
ton s D.. Mrs. HendricksOn. Mrs. Lucy
Hendrickson. Sacramento. Emil Holtz-
heimer. StOckbridge; ". c. Rice, Park
City. Charles B. Pratt. Omaha; F. VI.
Avery. Denver W H Sneaker c. A
Wilson and wife San Francisco; HUI
Schlberg, City Of Mexico; S. NJ. French
and wife. Denver.
CulIen.-James Kirkpatrick and wife.
Dillon, A. 3. Lewis, Chicago; r. Shelley,
Utah county; r c. Moore La Grande,
Ore; Joe Hatch, Heber; W. A HOlz-
=. =. France. St. Louis; Dan Fitzpatrick,
II. A Purdy. E. II. Line, Ogden; S. r.
Thurman. Provo, J. ID. Johnson and wife,
Denver. George T. CrandsfOrd Portland,
F. j. Warner, Mercur; Miss Media Pierce,
George Lloyd, Chicago; Thomas Jones,
Park City; a. Nan Patten, A. J. Weber.
Ogden
WaIker-F. S. Henry. New York: NJ NJ.
Thompson, Ogden; S. Garrett. Bingham;
Mahukin, Mercur; Walker Thompson,
Eureka. a. ". Steele and wife, Provo;
John Manning, Draper.
White House.-A. Knight. J. Bettess,
Alta: s. s. Scoviu George Lacey River
ton. r. Anderson, Grantsville; T. Jones,
Park City c. W. BOdle. Springville: A
Anderson, J. H. Anderson, Portland. Ore:
J.. Z. Roman. T. W. Ross. Salina, George
Austin and wife, Lehi: S A. Kitchen,