Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
HOTEL GOSSIP.
GuggcnhcIm For scnntor-anrry

Gugpcnhcim For Scnator-Harry j.
Robinson, representative-elect OF
Bingham. is at the Wilson He has
just returned from Denver. Simon
Guggenheim will be Colorado's next
United States senator" says Mr.. Rob
inson. "He viii get this position from
an almost direct vote of the people.
Sixty-eight OF 20 Republican members
of the two houses declared themselves
held in Denver recently The ballot
to be cast Jan. 16 will undoubtedly
give Mr.. Guggenheim a threc-quarters
vote of the 100 members in both
houses of the Colorado Legislature.
Guggenhelm is the youngest of seven
brothers now constituting the a. $.
and r. company. He will undoubtedly
serve Colorado well II sent to the
senate and will be heard in affairs
affecting the west" Simon Guggen-
helm is frequent visitor to Salt Lake
and is well known in local mining
and smelling circles.
Got Mine From Indian--Dr. C. p.
HarVille of Leith, New, Is at the Will
son. DR.. Harville Is n member of the
Cherokee Mining company which has
properties near Leith. The mInes. for
tthey are mines. viii be shipping a
nlgh grade ore within a few weeks
AS the salt Lake Route passes within
SIN miles of the mines, excellent
transportation facilities are offered
The present company purchased the
mines from a half-breed Cherokee In
aian, hence It's name. The Cherokee
mad been the partner Of white man
VINO died years ago The Indian de-
Veloped the property In a fashion but
waited for the white man to determine
the real value of the district. This,
says DR. Harville. the white man Is
DONG without loss of time.
Government Projects. H. Quin-
ton of the reclamation service. is at
the Wilson Mr., ouinton makes his
headquarters at Montrose. Colorado.
The west is receiving induccment to
grow, agriculturaly. explains MIR.
Quinton, by the institution of many
large proJecs. The western empire
Is no longer desert but is becoming,
more and more, productive Dry
farming Is being found successful in
districts where irrigation is impossi-
bic. Thousands of acres of once bar
rem iand are now the sites for as man,
valuable farms. Mr.. Quinton ex
rlains that the government has pro
Jects now under way In nearly ever
western state and has additional
schemes under contemplation. Tn,
visitor Will visit in Salt Lake for a
Few days and then return to his home
in Colorado
Strange But True Cabby Story
boppy sykes, whose home is no.
where and everywhere, to use his own
expression and whose business no one
mas been able to discover, tells good
story on himself IT seems he was in
salt Lake for the afternoon not long
ago and decided he would eat dinner
He strolled down to the Knutsford
ate his meal and lighting a fat Havana
deposited himself in one of the chairs
IN front. Happening to remember
that he had an engagement to meet a
friend, Bobby hailed a passing cab
man and rolled into the carriage.
Where p asked the "cabby" wait
a minute" said Bobby fumbllng in
his pocket for an address. "The Mani
tou, he said a second later. polling
MS head out of the cab window. The
drivers face was filled with amaze
ment. He said nothing but whipped
MS horses into trot. In a half hour
or so the carriage stopped and Bobby
piled out to find himself In front OF
the Manitou. He paid the cabby 81
and made his call. 1t was not until he
left the Manitou and saw the knuts-
FORD not 100 feet ahead that he real
iEed how he had been done. "Your
VIDE streets are great" said Bobby,
put you certainly have the most
clever cabmen in the world" he
laughs heartily as he finishes his story
with, You know / thought we passed
the temple twice"