Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
BUS PASSENGERS

Virgins. Chanute, Kans.; E. w. Row
les. Blackfoot. Ida, F. E. Horton
Berkeley. CAL; r. ]. Highland, Tono-
pah. New; Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Dewey,
Nampa. Ida: Mr.. and Mrs, d w
Strandrod. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~
North. Pocatello.
Kcnyon-O. r. McCutcheon. Idaho
Falls. j. C. Wigginton, Frulta. Colo. !:
Joseph Jenson, Springville; 4. t. MIX,
Chicago, S II. Head, Stockton. Cal {.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hill, San Fran
cisco; P. B. Petrie. Rock Springs, Wyo.
CulIcn-J. S. Ostler. Nephi; VIM.
Johnston, Richield, Don Johnson,
Spring City; Ralph Hougaard, Robert
Nephi and John Farman, Manti; w. A,
Sharp and family. Clark. S, D.
WIlson-Elmo Crandall. Springville;
Olof Iverson, Provo. Curtis T. Larson,
Provo: E. A. Thorsen, Salina; IL. A
Smoot. Provo. Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson.
Park City.
Moxum-John r. Foulks. Aberdeen.
Ida; AIr. and Mrs. A. 5. Ross. Pits
burg: George D, Hale, Chicago Mr.,
and Mrs. H C. Davis. New York; F,
H. Lott, Denver. o. w. Smith, Seattle.
New Windsor-W. D. Mason, Logan;
T. NJ Reed. Wlnnemucca. New; Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Adams, American Fork;
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Myers. and Hugh
Hoffman. Eureka.
a. S. Ross, prominent mining man
of Pittsburg. who Is operating proper
ties at Gilmore Idaho. Is guest at
the MoXum today
p. B. Pctric. merchant of Rock
Springs. Wyo., is at tho Kenyon, hav-
ing dome TO Salt Lake to transact
business.
Miss Alta NJ. Labncr of Pocatello. is
at the Cullen. having come down from
the north TO visit relative at St.
Marks hospital.
T. J. WycIc. chief engineer of the
Western Pacific railroad, Is registered
at the Cullen today.
Joseph Jcnson. for g years connect
cd with the engineer department OF the
Agricultural college at Logan. but now
looking after several big state irriga-
tion projects in southern Utah. is reg
iStered from Springville at the Kenyon.
MT. Jenson reports that the severe
weather has practically put n stop to
the work on the Garfield. Pluto and
Sewer counties reservoir projects. For
six weeks the temperature by day has
hovered around zero, while at night II
has ranged from II to 20 below that
mark. 1t got so cold and the laborers
were so retarded that work on the
Hatchtown project was abandoned alto
Gether until the advent OF warm wealth
er. when 10 TO so teams and as many
men Will again be given employment
Most of the men were also taken off
the Plute project, only enough continu-
Ing to construct cross trench and
complete little necessary work along
the canal. The coming of permanent
warm weather Will witness a great deal
OF activity in that part of the state
says Mr. Jenson. Mr.. Jcnson IS now
on his way down to Burtncr, Millard
county, TO look after some engineering
matters In the interests of the state
new land there having lately been taken
up under the Carey act.
Hugh Hcficrnan. merchant OF Euro
ka. Is registered at the Now Windsor
having come UP from Tlntlc Friday eve
ming Except in the mountains. Mr..
Heffernan says there Is moro snow from
Stockton into Salt Lake than in the
Tlntic valleys He says OF course the
low price Of mining stocks affects bust
ness somewhat. but they all look for
increased activity among the Tintlc
mines early this spring. He estimates
there arc not less than 1000 miners
employed In the Tintic district today.
AT the average price OF SO a day, this
gives the valley a daily pay roll OF
$4,000, which is the maInstay of the
merchants of the various towns