The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Mrs. L W. Young of SkagWay, Alaska.
passed through the city yesterday stop
ping at the Kenyon Tor dinner. Mrs.
Young has been il Alaska for some time,
and she speaks glOwtngly of the posstbtli-
ties of the great northwestern peninsula.
The winters are severe, she said, but
one gets used to them, and does not mind
them so much You may not know II, but
the climate permits the raising of a
number OF grains and vegetables.
We are on the direct line of klOndike
travel. and of course we can't help being
more or less interested in that country.
1 have some interests in the KlOndike,
but the Copper River region seems to me
to bear great promise for the future.
Besides the gold there is a world of cop
per up there that some day will be mined
at profit and transported to the mar
THE San Jose scale is as bad as ever
around Plain City" remarked John
Sampson of that place at the Walker.
but the twig blight IS fully as bad as the
scale. The twig blight is nothing more
nor less than the growing OF twigs instead
of fruit clear up to the top of the tree
don't know wheFheT there is some con-
tagiOn about it or not, but it is a serious
fact that Is cutting down the fruit crop
around in Box Elder county Whole or
chards are affected that way where they
ought to be bearing heavily
at seems to me that some of the CAPT
taliSts who are investing in mines should
look into the Dugway district" said r
J. arthur or 81. JOnn at the W mite HOUSE.
- have herded sheep all over that region
and finer surface showing / never saw.
The trouble has been that the men who
nave been mining around there have been
too poor to accomplish much. They have
dug a few surface holes and that is all
When the new railroad goes through
that way there ought to be great deal
Of activity
Park City misses D. G Mclaughlin, .
said u. G. Mckendrick of Park City at the
White House. Mr.. Mclaughlin was GER
tainiy philosophical man, and he. was
devoted TO Park City. His less is being
felt more now than it was at first He
was interested in so many things IN
which ne was guiding spirit 1t seems
a shame that he should die just as he was
getting the Quincy in such fine shape
There's d mine that the people in Park
City think Will be greater than the Silver
King, and he made it
The Kenyon.-Roy 5. Parker, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. y. 2. Dodge, Miss Caroline
l. Dodge, Council Bluffs; John Petrie,
Springs: NJ F. MeNarma. Cincinnati;
Edna Donnellan, Sacramento, Cal; c. 5.
Rakestraw and wife, WyOmana, Ills; r
p. CHRISTIAN and wife, Macon, Ga; Ed
ward H Gallagher, Wilmington, Del; Q,
Dowd, Hastings; R. B. Thode wife and
". S. Durkee, NJ NJ. Mustaugh. E. c.
Small, W. s. Newberrq, New York; j. NJ,
Wiley, Boston; G. G: Colt, New York;
W. S. Cope. p. \. Num-, Provo; A J.
Kuster. Minneapolis; Ward Rice, wife and
son, Pueblo; .. J. Hodge, HOughtOn;
James P. COyle, New York; l. E: An
drews Dayton. G. Victor Z. Hurtzicker,
St Paul; Miss LOttie StOckwoll, Eau
Claire. Wis; NJ. S. Enphat. San Fran
cisco; Arthur H Lewis, Denver; Charles
p. Hawkins. York, Pa; Edna E. Bishop,
Manchester; Mary z. Norton, Ames Ia.
Mary Hastill, Des MOines; Mrs. /. W.
Young, skaagwaay, Alaska; F: H. sisk,
e W. Prather, Kansas City; Mrs. NJ.
Lyons. Lou Earl, Omaha, Neb.; Anna
A Ormsby, Denver, Colo: r. $. PEBBLE.
ogden Kie Oldham, Little Rock; James
Hunt, D. Evans, Sacramento.