davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
Virginia Beach Division.

LEAVE NORFOLK. PARK AVENUE
STATION
Week Days-e:oo a. M. s:i5 a. M. s1o:so a.
m. l. M, 300 p. m. 400 p
m. $40 p. m. 5000 p. m.s
er,, T:l0 y. M. 1900 p.
M. i:15 M, 800 p. m.
$40 p m. $500 p. m, 10 D
m, s;l5 p. m.
vet leaves VIRGINIA BEACH
"eeA OaSs-'6;S0 A. M, s:S0 u. m. 800 a
m. $3.50 n M. 12:a5 p m.
'2:i5 P. m. 4:2o p. m. $3.50 p
sundays-'6;so Il. m. 1920 a. M. io:15 az
m. 'l2:l5 p. m, s2:l5 p. m.
AIS p m, $3.50 p. n. $3.50 D.
M. 'l0:30 p.
express trains. Mako stops.
cuRRITUCK BRANCH.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
i'ctNe Nortolk-N0S q. and 400 p. m.
Arrive Munden Point-9:45 a. III. and 5:53
Leave Mundcn Point-7 a. m. and 1o:ss
Arrive Norfolk-s:so a. m. and 1:lo p. m
steps at all intermediate stations.
H. C. HUDGINS.
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ. X KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
n NV Norfa|hsasWVestsrp
szSzunssxx0 Schedule in Effect
MAY q. 1900.

LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7:4o O. m.-For Richmond, Washington,
Lynchburs and the West. Pull.
man Buffet Parlor Cars, Nor.
folk and Roanoke. after June
Il.
9:25 a. m.-"Ocean Shore Limited for
Richmond and Washington.
stops Suffolk. Waverly, Peters
burg.
4:ao .. rn.-Richmond Limited for Rich.
mond and Washington Stops
only ut Suffolk. Waverly aud
Petersburg.
$50 p. n.-For Petersburg. Lynchburg.
the West and Southwest.
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily $40 n. m.
II 20 n. M. 5:35 r. m. and 1910 p IN.
Tickets and all Information at station
and 10 CRANKY street.
W. p. BEyILL.
General Passenger Agent
w. z. HAZLEWOOD. Z. L. y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
NEW JAMES RIVER LINE.

The handsome steamer Dumont leaves
Jones & Cos. wharf MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY. at \. NJ. for
Richmond, Va, touching at Newport
News and James River Landings 10
can lie secured the evening before First
class meals served on board. Fare to
Richmond. S1.oo straight: $3.50 round trip
i. V. ARCHER.
au1S-1m General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
0 s&(l0) Chesapeake
III as6 6: - & Ohio Ry,.

, TO "a; sPRINGs; s y n HOMES,
WILLIE AND TIE WEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Is. 1900
LEAVE NORFOLK.
at Richmond. except Sunday
with Mountain Special" TO
1inton for all Summer Homes
L and Resorts Stations on Q. x
O.. and for Orange, Culpcpcr
Calvcrton and Manassas.
Parlor Cars from Old Point
for Va. Hot Springs, White
Sulphur. &c. Dining Car
West of Gordcnsvile. Meals
ala Carte.
Connects at Richmond also
with ST. Louis Limited. lcay-
Ing Richmond 2:i5 p. IN. daily
with Pullman Sleeping Cars.
for Cincinnati. Louisville and
St Louis. Connects at Cow
ington for Va. Hot Springs.
$3.50 m.-Local Train. except SUNDAYS.
for Richmond; Stops at ali
stations on Peninsula Divi-
sion. Connects with r. h. G
L. train North.
$50 p. m.-F. f. V. daily for Cincinnati.
Louisville and the West. Pull.
man Sleeping Car. This train
makes no stops between New
port News and Richmond ex-
cept Williamsburg.
c. & o. ARRIVES AT NORFOLK.
ll:4o a. m.-p 2.li Fast Train" from
200 p. m.-paily from Cincinnati. Louis
Vile. Mountain Resorts and
,o.oo =, R ~ ,iil' ,il.d q, = 6 .
from Newport News daily.
For further Information, rates. tickets.
Pullman and Parlor Car reservation apply
W. CURD. r. +. a.. Cranky Street Once
Norfolk. Va. JOHN y. POTTS.
a. c., p a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
Virginia Navigation C0npalg's
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

FOR R!cHMoNSp, 1P,EIERsBuEA
PORT NEWS AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT, BY DAYLIGHT.
The elegant steamer Pocahontas leaves
wharf, Norfolk. at 4 a. M, every Tuesday,
thursday and Saturday. touching at Old
Point and Newport News going and re-
n. m. connecting with all evening trains.
Fare 10 Richmond, $3.50: to richmond
class. $l.0o.
Tickets cheaper than other routes to
Richmond, Petersburg, wavorly. Kicks
Danvllic Division OF tho Southern Rail-
way Company, and To ell points via
Richmond.
Tickets for sale ut ticket agoHcicj OF
Wake * Son, III. Brandt and on board
steamer Freight received daily asandssy
JAMES wv, MCARRIcK AGENT G
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25

sound health. The business man should
guard his health as lie guards Ills capital;
for health is part OF his capital and the
impairment of that capital affects every
business interest. A sedentary occupa-
ton and quick lunches, soon show their
effects iii sluggish liver. Tie use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure oliver trouble" as we'll as in
digestion and other diseases of the or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The Discovery" strengthens the body
by supplying Nature with strengths max
ing materials. 1t contains no whisky.
alcohol or other intoxicant.
"Afier three years Of suffering with liver trou-
Bile and malaria writes Mr.. Edward Jacobs. OF
MarcDgo, Crawford Co, Indiana, 81 gave up all
hopes of ever getting stout again, and the last
chance was to Try youT medicine l had tried
all the home doctors and received bit little
lief After taking three bottles of DR.. Picrces
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial OF his
Pleasant Pellets am stout aud hearty 1t is
due entirely TO your wonderful medicines"
DR.. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action OF "Goldcn Medical Discovery"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk Z H0ShITgIOl Steamboat CO

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
lNGTON and NORFOLK. will leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
NORTH CAROLINA
REPUBLICANS.
Talk of Running Ticket for Con-
gress in Raleigh District.
REPUBLICANS AND P0PULISTS

EH-sherIff Smith Says There Is no Differ
ence between Them Important Meet
Ing of tho North Carolina Agricultural
Association Another First Bale of Cot
ton to tho Front Seeking Executive
Ciemcncy for Condemned Nrurdercr-
A Distinguished Visitor From Italy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25
NORTH-BOUND

NORTH BOUND.
S. Is. Go. .....:................ $500 p. m.
Co. .......... ........ ...... GOO D. m.
Leave Old Point Comfort 100 p IN.
Arrive In Washington . Gas a. m
Leave Washington. b 6 o.
Leave Washington. Penn 'ii.'' r. '''0 u M
Arilye in Philadelphia. Penn Penn. ~ M
Arrive in Philadelphia. B. i0''' a. m
Arrive in New York. Penn Penn. -'-' IT, M
Arrive In New York, B. & - :"
.. X. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''1:45 p. m
soUTH-BoUND.
LehVe New f9TK. Pcnn. +. r. '12:55 p. m.
Leave e. Philadelphia. PeIn R. 100 p. M
Leave ca Philadelphia. & g. 's;ls p m
Al ri e. in Washington. Penn. 1907 p M
Arrive in Washington. d. & 8. 0'i0 p M
~. ~: -.......-..... 5000 p. m
Arrive Old Point Comfort IN ~,
Arrive in Norfolk 500 - -,
Arrive in Portsmouth. san n n,
Leave New York. 6 o.
Arrive Washington. b & o.
i. X. Observation-Disclosures. 1870 p m.
..Dally. except Sunday.
N. & c.. office. at w. T. Wakes and
company's office on wharf.
For further information apply
.ro,o.,o. =, D. J. CALLAHAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-25

DAILY.
Connections at New Orleans with South.
Sin racine and Texas and Pacific Rail-
G |aEs ror all points in Texas. Mexico and
no No: io2-Arrives Portsmouth daily ut
y No, S-Arrives Portsmouth Daily at $50
psss,r A., ,s5g "; brown. JR..
r MURRAY FORBES.
r s Tray Pass'r Agt.. Portsmouth, Va.
oral ,t1OltN. Vice President and Gen
" " T.; M BEE. General Superintendent.
L. W IT, 20 ., GLOVER. J.. S. ALLEN.
Araiic Manager. Gcnl Passr ACT
Portsmouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
THREE PIVOTAL STATES.

of
in the state of New The
gloomy The
failure of natural
Republican party responsible
sunshine
of generally
ciated with old which still
and
Imperialism a
New has with the
ing about New breeding
will unquestiona
Indiana ticket
but following
York and Indiana have been and usually essential the
ton successful candidate the
,
York. Jersey
ing electoral Majority
q "
If Blaine
Indiana Majority
elected by a majority of
York Jersey
rison
he would a plurality o
Mny elected: Carried the four Democratic states of New
Bryan had
carried New York and the other three
o thhty-nne
They
and their
the single standard
But the
the it
try settled down after the excitement of the civil
Back Republican
again Democratic
swinging the ms out and the outs in and this fall viii land Democratic
the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
Adjoining a Tale.

tGIllduElDilid OSl-J
Miss Sarah Arnold, now prominent
educator of the east holds the position OF
supervisor in the primary schools or Bos-
ton. but in reality her speciality in the
profession may not be defined, Tor her
personal power is so great that she Is a
class by herself She is a master and yet
a genius" said a man who has been close
" associated with her in her work.
While she was still a girl, Just from
Bridgewater Normal school and teaching
in Middleboro, Mass. the toWnSpeople
made great opposition to her, but about
that time the chairman of the state DoarC
OF education after a visit to her Schooi,
observed: Miss Arnold is the best gram
mar school teacher L ever saw That
distinction by a4 expert marked the De
ginning of her reputation.
Soon after this Miss Arnold wrote
"Zachary's First Year at School Miss
Arnold was first generally known 10 New
England educators through an appearance
al a teachers convention in Bethlehem
n. H, several years after she had made
a reputation in the west as school sup
ervisor in Minneapolis. There, among
college presidents and AL the best known
educators of the region, Miss Arnoio
made an address that held her hearers
attention for more than an hour
1t was past the time for dinner Wnen
she finished. and yet the applause Wnlch
greeted her was tremendous II was ike
an encore. and while the audience was
still clapping Miss Arnold arose and SAID
in her quiet way that she was reminded
of a small boy, Sammie, whose mother
was always calling him. and one day,
when she had shouted ''Sammie, Sammle
for a long time. and Sammle mad set IN
RESPONSIVE the boy at last looked up
Say he asked, do you really want
me or was We just hOlleTin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
The Man Who Hated Rules.

Chicago Times-Herald.)
One of the duties of the conductors and
guards on the Northwestern suburban
lines is TO stick their heads into the cars,
as the trains reach the Chicago station,
and shout:
Wells street depot Do not forget your
umbrellas
Sometimes they say umbrellas and par
cells, but they never substitute don
for do not The rule seems to be strict
on that point.
Yesterday morning, when it was raining
hard and the passengers were all soaked
more or less, one Of the conductor 5 as
sistants entered car on tram from
Winnetka as it was nearing the Chicago
station and called out:
Wells street Do not forget your par
cells and umbrellas"
Well" replied a tall. thin man who
had evidently tramped through a mile or
two of mud, why don't you tell US not
to forget our legs? 1t isn't very likely
that anybody would forget an umbrella
this morning. Some people seem to take 1t
for granted" he went on, addressing the
passengers sitting near him, That the
world is populated by nobody but fools
Now, what excuse would any man nave 10
offer for leaving his umbrella behind on a
morning like this? And even il ne did so,
/ guess he'd come back for 1t pretty soon
after he stepped outside. But that the
trouble where people get to depending on
set rules and shaping their daily conduct
in accordance with them. They soon Tor
get how to use any judgment; they get
out of the knack Of letting their acuons
be governed by circumstances. Wherever
you lay down strict rules for people they
soon get to be mere autOm-
The train had stopped and the paSseng-
eTs began crOwding toward the platforms;
The man who was opposed to rules and
regulations had almost reached the street
when a young woman touched him on the
arm and said:
Excuse me: is this yours2 l was sitting
behind you and saw it in the seat after
YOU had gone out
She held a small package toward him
and he grabbed it as il it had been life
preserver and he q drowning man in mid
ocean. -
forgot that. There's a set of spoons In
this that my wife wants me TO have
marked with her initials, and piece of
silk | must match today or therell be
trouble when l get home. You've saved
my life IL,
whenever l can" the lady said as she
hurried on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
Saving the Mark. "
CYouth's Companion.)


IT notice" said an old editor, looking
over the manuscript of a new man on the
staff, you use the phrase, Heaven save
the mark Do you know exactly What
that means?'
mo, sir" answered the new reporter,
although l have a general idea OF the
meaning | intended ii to convey.
1t may be remarked, in the first place
that the correct form of the expression
is God save the marx But do you know
what the mark is?''
No sir"
DO you know what you want it saved
from?"
''N-nO. sir: not exactly
Do you know why heaven should be
; called upon to save a mark you know
nothing ABOUT from some calamity OF
danger of which you are equally igno-
rant2'
Il do not"
Then let us not use the phrase, said
the old editor, drawing his pencil through
it and this reporter never used II again
But within a lew days another reporter
brought in an article which. singularly
enough. contained the expression, God
save the mark" The editor, after look
ing over the manuscript, called in this
reporter in his turn and Intercepted
him:
DO you know exactly what that phrase
means?''
4 think I do, sir" answered the re-
'Ah? And what is the mark then?"
1T is an object or target aimed at, as in
archery
But what do you want il saved FROM
From an arrow sir. God save the
mark is an ejaculatory phrase expressive
of irony or a humorous sense of the eX-
traordinary. When an archer shot well
he was accustomed TO say, God save the
mark meaning to express a desire thai
the mark should not be hit. and his arrow
displaced by some one coming after him
Ironically. il was said to a novice whose
arrow falls wide of the mark. In this
case il signifies"
That will do said the old editor Il
consideration of the fact that you fully
understand the expression We will use il
this once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
WHEN PA SAID damn. ,
(san Francisco Examiner.)

(San Francisco Examiner)
My pa was pious man as ever Heaven
won.
Although you might not reckon so OF
Judgin by his son.
He went to church on Sunday twice, and
frequently went three,
An gen ally took me along, which fac
brought grief to me.
On Wednesday night his voice was heard
IN words of earnest prayer,
An when revival" time come round my
pa was always there
Yes, he was piOus, sure enough; no false
pretenSe ner sham,
An that is why l almos LATED that time
he muttered "damni'
Says pa that day: 4 guess III go an give
the stock some hay,
An then he WhiStied sorter low an
sslilin, walked away;
An put on my ole straw hat an went
along to see,
Fer / was kinder fond of pa an he was
fond of me.
He got on top the stack of hay an
threw the fodder down,
An then he says: Look out, my boy;
I'll slide unto the groun'."
An then he slid Great sufferin' kline!
His feelin' was no sham.
He landed on heifer's back that time
he muttered damn
He landed on a heifers back, his legs
astride, an'-well,
Which one Of them was skeered the most
I'm blessed eff l can tell.
The heifer mooed, an pa he gave a yell
most like a wall
L S'pose I'd better here explain he faced
the critters tail
The heifer run away an pa he went
long with her too.
He said: Whoa. Dern it, Heaven save"'
What else was he 10 do?
An when the heifer stopped at last an
thrOWed him with a slam
Into a mudhole. pa lay there an gasped
an muttered damn
I took board an scraped my pa the best
that i could do,
An sOrter scOoped him from the mud,
an tried to cheer him. too;
But all he said was: "I-er-say-say, Al
fred, did I-swear?"
An l replied: "All that l heard was
words of ferYent prayer
A look of peace stole DER his face; he
smiled an said: tbs we'll
l feared my carnal nature spoke a word
I'd hate TO tell"
Twas years ago and he's gone home, but
glad TO feel | am
That still up there. he doesn't know that
once he said a damn
A. J. WATERHOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
SHORT STORIES.
A Trihe Quizical.

Ouln COmpanlOn-)
Inc late SIR John z. Millais, one of the
most popular of modern painters, had a
iuno OF almost boisterous humor, which
delighted his friends, but with which the
Puene az large was little familiar. Mrs.
topping, London lady of fashion, gives
tne IoLoWlng amusing "reminiscences or
TINS side OF the artists disposition:
Tae nrst time L ever saw John Everett
H NJ was at one of the private views
OF old masters a Buckingham House. L
was walking with friend.
Here comes Millais,'' he said
s+arad caH imagine my excitement
turned to the artist:
Good show of cid masters,"
Old masters be bothered. / prefer
looking at the young mistressest" said
AiIalS, with humorous glance as be
walked on. My companion roared with
laughter. There is only Johnny Millais
that"
F! remember Millais telling me of an in
( cident that happened TO himself at a
dlnnef he was sitting next the hostess
ana on MS right was a charming society
woman who evidently had not caught his
name When he was introduced TO her;
Tor presently, during pause, she start
ed The usual subject of conversation in
May-the academy
Isn't MillaiS too dreadful this year?'
she remarked, and then, seeing the agon-
lied contortions on her hostess counte-
nance. she added: ''Oh. do tell me what
I've donei LCok at Mrs Ms face.
must have said something terrible
We'll, you really have, you know,
laughed MiIlais.
oh, please tell me-
Well, you had better nerve yourself
Yes, yes, what is it?'
For answer, Millais said nothing, but
looking AT her, pointed solemnly TO him
self When il dawned on her who her
neighbOr was she was spared any con-
fusion by Millais' hearty laughter.
The Princess of Wales said to him
once while looking at several pictures in
his studio, L wonder that you can bear
to part with them
''Oh, ma am answered Millais, when
l have finished a picture l am just like
hen having laid an egg. 1 cry, Come and
take il away! Come and take it away?
Then l start upon another picture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
RAINFALL IN THE EAST,

Atlantic states
extremely
rpenng
vests
pretty heavy amounting inches at
H.
apprehend
of deaths
and the
in
-%-
Mail
he
of a
he
which he fe?"
at Ten
helped plant there
of
teachers studying Cambridge
uod has, exhibitions of
husiasm ares unclltured
all
American. many
girls? S householder
According estimate
country. unusually dry
new drink
bly, at forty mies-onaio (ore) Silver Advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
WHAT is IMPERIALISM?
(Helena independently


Imperialist papers say they don't know
what is meant by Imperialism" and at
the same time they say they are in favor
of Imperialism. If they don't know what
the word means, how do they know they
are in favor of Imperialism?
StOrmOnths dictionary, published in
1895. contains a definition that is worth
considering:
imperialism, or Caesarisn, as PARTY
name, denotes the supposed go lent
of a ministry, or the persona ern-
ment of a minister of a cor mai
country, hardly within the liz the
constitution; the supposed e ....-a of
such a power as belongs to ( potic
government"
The words hardly within the -nts of
the constitution" do not define the Repub-
lican position, for the Republicans claim
the right to govern a foreign people en-
tirely without the limits of the constitu-
ford dictionary. which is the only real
International dictionary, gives the foi-
lowing as secondary meaning of inn
perialism:
I'm the United States imperialism is
similarly applied to the new policy of ex-
tending the rule of the American people
over foreign countries. and of acquiring
and holding the distant dependencies. in
the way in which colonies and Dependent
cies are held by European states"
President Mckinley SAYS he is in favor
of imperialism, but he said also he was
not in favor of criminal aggression" and
forced annexation. He said a few months
ago that he was in favor OF a certain
plain duty in applying no tariff to Por-
to Rico; so it is hard to know what Mr.
Mckinley means or is not in favor of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
TIME CARD,
in effect
JULY II, 1900.
TEl55IM
Depart.

Depart.
Chicago special for Ogden. Cache
Valley, Omaha, Chicago, Den
yer, Kansas City and st. Louis 700 I'm
'"Mixed train for Garfield Beach.
Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 am
Mail and express for Tintic.
Mercur, Provo, Nephi and
Northwest special for ogden,
Butte, Helena, Portland, San
Francisco and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 a. m
Overland Limited for ogden,
Omaha, Chicago, Denver. Kan
Francisco =. ......-....-,....-..--12; 1890 pm
Denver. Kansas City, Omaha,
St. Louis and Chicago. -.-----... $40 7. m
*Mail and Express for Provo,
late points ..............,........ sos pm
P0rtland-But Express for
Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland,
San Francisco and informed
late points .---...--.-.........-..-lO; 5O p. m
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from Ogden,
Chicago, Omaha, St Louis,
Kansas City and Denver. $50 a. m
Northwest Special from Ogden,
Portland, Spokane, Butte,
Helena and San Francisco...... 9:O5 a. m
*Mail and Express from Milford,
points ..,,,---....--..-.-..---... s:a5 an
Overland Limited from Ogden,
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver and San
Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800 p. m
"MiXed Train from Garfield
Beach. Tooele and Terminus. 400 D. 10
Cache Valley Express from Pres
ton. Logan, Brigham, Ogden
and intermediate points. $50 pm
Mail and Express from Tintic,
Hercur, Nephi, Provo and
Manti ...............--...... $50 pm
Portland-Bu Express from Og-
den. Butte, Portland. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. $50 p. m
Strains south of Juab do not run Sun
days.
%*Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80.
City Ticket Office No POI Main Street
W. H. BANCROFT. D. z. hurley,
Vice P. 6. Gen. Man Gen P & T A
S. W. ECCLES, Gen. Traffic Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
RooSEvELT'S CORNER ON PATRIOTISM

in the
dishonesty and
coUa fromd abrOad
all the
a is only
swithh him
tina talk?
to
November on this same
line more OF the etter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN.


who believes children family
less
ambitious
of
m her of rty-two sonsa and daught ers
Old Breson the Rhode Islander
O
Of forty
70
can beatit Who %?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
METEoRoLoGTcAI REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 90 degrees. Min
imum temperature. 6 degrees. Mean tenn
perature. 50 degrees. which is ) degrees
above the normal Accumulated deficiency
or temperature since the first of the
month. "A degrees. Accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. 1. 753 degrees
Total precipitation from D. m. TO 6 10 m
none Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since first of the month p
inch. Accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since Jan. 1, AIS inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.

This weather the Of
andBr
have been twins real things
Brother truth and
Brother Kelsey his OF
public humble
would well limit their to
If the Board Public
literally
umOr
approve any plan that
facilitate