Show HOTEL GOSSIP In proportion to its population Utah is the largest consumer of Imperial Granum and other Infant foods of any state in the Union was the opening remark in n talk with R VW curIe secretary of tho Imperial Granum company of New York at the Knutsford yesterday Some years I ag that Azoic joke about Utah and her I best crop found an outlet through the eastern papers and I took he next train for Salt Lake Judging toi the orders I received I concluded that the annual output of infants was not overestimated I suppose the baby crop for 1S39 must be keeping pace with the r crop of Kansas Kan-sas The demand for baby foods is enormous enor-mous exceeding last years by 5 percent per-cent C U Heidel went down south to look over the mining region contiguous to Ploche He returned yesterday and said last evening at the Cullen Ploche is now situated about thirtyeight miles from the terminus of the Utah Pacific railroad but In a short time it will be one of the stations on the main line between Salt Lake and Los Angeles There are valuable lead mines at Pioche Thre the I knowledge that the Utah Pacific will i soon build through to the coast deter I minedus to ben operations at once I returned a few days ago and brought back some samples of galena ore which assayed 74 per cent pure lead and some of it contained 150 ounces Of silver to the ton These mines have been undeveloped heretofore owing to the distance from the railroad We also have in view the purchase pur-chase of the largest lead fields in this I part of the country they arc situated about 115 miles southwest of Pioche They I i have been frequently referred to by the i government engineers who surveyed that i part of Nevada Godfrey W Armitage a football player I from Magdalen college Oxford university univer-sity has been m town for a few days I rubbing elbovs with miners and businessmen I i business-men Mr Armftage said yesterday I od say old chap you Yankees are jolly clever I and well informed but I think some of I your moneygrabbing merchants and I jiimurs aeuceaiy rum son or cnaps They are painfully brusque I was Introduced to one of the Park City mining operators yesterday and told him I was jolly de lighted to meet him He gave his hand tome to-me in I coldblooded sort of way and re maked tersely Mutual W S Seavey the widely known head of the Thiel detective agency has been In town for the past three days and is as full of interesting stories and information about the noted desperadoes Of the west as his grip is of relics mementos and photographs of lowbrowed bank robbers and general scoffers at law and order If Walter Putney who robbed the Belle fourch S D bank in the spring of 03 and escaped conviction on a technicality In the flesh is anything like Walter Put ney in a photograph he must be a tough customer A harder looking outlaw It would be hard to find The pnotograph of Tom Jones the recipient of several thousand i thou-sand dollars worth of illgotten wealth I igotten wealh from the Sprlngvllle bank a year ago last June depicts n gentleman with more shadow than brilliant points in his makeup make-up upMr Mr Seavey served in the civil war as captain of an Iowa troop He was taken prisoner in September iSfrt and confined In AndersonvIHe prison where he raised the crop of whiskers that graced his countenance until the day before yesterday j i yester-day They established his identity for a period of thirty years now he carries them around in his grip with his relics ana pnotograpns I Speaking about the holding up of Cashier j I Cash-ier Carpenter of the Pleasant Valley Coal i i company two years ago Mr Seavey said I Butch Cassidy the most fearless and I noted outlaw that ever roamed the western west-ern country enriched himself and companions com-panions to the tune of SSOOO by that haul Then they turned up at Baggs Wyo I I about ninety miles from Rawiins where I I they shot the town and proceeded to fit themselves out with supplies The store keepers couldnt make change for the gold pieces and Butch had to hire a messenger to ride eighty miles toget 1 silver money for the gold The messenger I messen-ger cost them something and they had to pay overabout 3500 iln gold to get O I In sliver That was the only occasion In the year 1S97 when silver was at a pre imium Fred W Lemp the noted brewer of St I Fre Is stopping at the Ktiutsford Mrs Lemp is with him I II I Theodore Davis of St Louis is at the Knutsfqrd I j Mr and r C P Pickett Miss pl E Plckett and Mfss EIHe Kent of Charleston Charles-ton S C are at the Knutsford i t tor iI I Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Milwaukee are at the Knutsford I C L Preble of Mercur is at the Walker J D Wood of Spencer Ida came in from Eureka yesterday and put up at the Cullen r I Thomas Kearns the minihg operator of Park City is at the Kenyon I C E Dallln of Boston the sculptor of the Brigham Young statue on Main street is at he Kenyon i John A Speer son o Chief Justice Emory Speer of the Georgia supreme court is at the Kenyon r j J H Keetley of Park City Is at the i Kenyon > Kenyon Mrs Enochs Washington I C Mrs Tomlmson Ironton 0 M A Mead Chicago E J Morris Green River 1lead Wyo J A Llmbach Chicago P H Muir Detroit C E Dallin Boston J D Kamerlck Kansas City E E Nelson Rochester N Y H C DeMuth Dayton J Keetley Park City Mrs G G Russell Rus-sell Helper F M Harris Cheyenne S W Hall Boston George E Gray St Louis Mrs A D Wltaker Marshall town la A H Mear New York S B Redlick San Francisco J C Martin Chicago W S Hall Mercur W E Welch NewYork M E Blongcr Park City A D McLean Gold Mountain Ed C Sachs Butte G W Steeley San Francisco B R Hawell New York W E Watsor Snrlngville W H Doney I Denver J N Pearce Pueblo G G Russell Rus-sell Helper j WeyT W Nelson Murray Miss Ad die Mae Los Angeles Willis Johnson Idaho Falls Ida W A Eec Blnghnm Miss Annie Smith Flmet E Sirlth Boulder Cole W H Towle R G W John E Llovd Mrs Richard Lloyd Butte Mrs E Tucker Denver While House W ELachenmeyer Lin coin Ills Joe Lavarerch Shasta Cal Mrs Vendell Miss Vendell Omaha H S j Goldsmith Deep Creek John L Hllworth and wife Lawrence Kan William W Nelson J W Park Tooele John F Chldester ngultch James K Harris Park City W H Caldwell Tooele W J j Roblnsgn Orantsvllle A G Gowans Tooele Ed Raymond Ogden E S Street D Douglas Edwin Shaw Grouse Creek William Greets Alta H Phelps Mercur Mrs R R Phillln Logan William J Wilson and wife Park City L M Carpenter I Car-penter William R Smith Kamas James S Smith Provo William Flack FaIrfield Mat Mayrus White Rocks agency M D Horton J D Spiers G H Mammond Cullen Con Connors Nampa Ida J A Freeburg Scandla Ken J M OBrien Sheridan Mont James G Smith Washington D C J A Albert and wife Fairfax Mo E M Gllbere and wife Junction City Kan Mrs J M Pierce Lula Pierce Conant Ida George J Shlntz Chicago Stephen Carver Car-ver Ontario Ore W O Evans Ophlr J D Wood Eureka J S Hunter Omaha Walker HoiiseG Bryan and wife Spokane Spo-kane Wash J A Gorhara and son Kansas City J A Hunt EureKa St V LeSIeur Provo C W Mount Denver Gas A Hanger Portland W W Pat ten and wife Provo J H Daplen Blng ham F Daplen Terre Haute C L Reble Mercur W M Thompson Ogden Knutsford Mrs Emma Dale Miss Edith Dale Denver John G Dale Coo redo Springs Dr J Friedman and wife Mrs H Frank St Louis J S Sanbree Chicago Albert F Vogel Mrs Vogel Milwaukee M P Pickett and wife Miss ME Plckett Miss Ellle Kent Charleston Charles-ton S C John K Roll Mrs B Roll Miss Josephine Roll New York E A Shfcdd Chicago Mr and Mrs IC W i Hexter Cleveland Nathan Block St Louis W J Reeves Louis E Smith Syracuse E G Anderson New York Fred W Lemp and wife Theodore Davis Stf Louis Zora L > > Stout Ogden H E i Cary Provo Charles C Pratt San Francisco Fran-cisco Mrs Bertha M Parmele Santa Barbara I |