davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02
A TEST DAY
In the Strike at South
Omaha

Omaha, Neb, July 2S.-Tomorrow Is
expected to be test day in the South
Omaha strike. Sheriff Power will have
on hand nearly 200 deputies and, the
packers intend to attempt to import
q large body Of men. II the sheriff
is unable to furnish protection, the
packers will demand that the militia
be called out at once.
Today warrants were issued for one
hundred strikers charged with vio-
lence and also for the managers OF
each Of the packing houses charged
with importing men to do police duty
The strikers contend that these men
were brought here to incite riot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-02
STANDARD OIL
METHODS TO "FREEZE" YouNGs
TOWN GAS CONSUMERS.
Company Trying to Compel Councils
Authorization to Raise In Price.
Opposition In Sight.

Opposition in Sight.
Youngstown, July 28.--The Mahon-
ing Gas & Fuel Co. Is preparing to
freeze" the consumers into allow
ing the city council to increase the
price of gas from % to 27 cents. The
company has announced that no new
consumers will be taken and anyone
who moves will not be able to get
gas again until the council has in
creased the price.
The people are indignant and 1t is
likely that new company will come
to the city within short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Nj Carton

NarsG haaspiun ao-rssaouiiancs
Mr. kunze has hnssl,sd puftsHa
m the lisi hor-c Pa~er haaler and
everything is ~ c1adin1u b. start
which v5l pr1babiv b. aane some
tiuc uez' ssoek Ne uaW have the
hBesi plaui 81 machinery ct any
small ulinc iH the state
Schoal apened here lass Monday
with Mss Nellie All.u af Platte & anon
A. teacher
NJ : DoHnelly, president 4 the
fuel company vas IN camp Sunday
and Mondsy.
h N B1ng.rs came near winning
the Denver Posi- tr1si prize one dsy
last week. bat oh. that big one got
away
BiH Nesbith has been making fre-
queut trips o. this place lately We
wonder # there isn't some special at
traction
" 2 Calhoun bought a tine driv
mg hnrse f Casper Pressler last
week and be- uow sporting a fancy
turnout
ID la Plant has started work on
bis new house which when completed
viii be one II the finest In the valley
Chas. kuuze is doing the stone
work.
: : Peel viii build a house ON
the lower part af his ranch about
one half mile from this place. The
house he now occupies Is not in a
desirable location.
We would like % know what is
the matter with the enterprising p
people OF Gunnison that they can {
get up a 4th Of July celebration.
Better organize a booster club.
Undoubtedly the most popular
lady that has visited Mt Carbon
lately is Mrs. Christian Miller Of
Lafayette. The following are few
of the dinners and luncheons given
in her honor. Friday Of last week
she was entertained by Mrs Pressler.
Saturday was pleasantly spent with
Mrs Zeilinger. She was the guest
Of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs
W +. CalhouE on Monday and Tues
day she was entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Geo Watson Mrs Joseph
Watson and Mrs. John Watson en-
tertained at luncheon at the home of
the former on Thursday with the
ever popular Mrs Miller as the hon
ored guest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Whitepine Echoes.

New--Champion correspondence
William Fryrear is driving for
VIII johnson.
Dr F. n, Stiles is getting settled
I'M the Laudrigan house.
Dr. Collins came in the first Of the
We j Co remain some time.
Dowue~ and NcIutyra Of the Spar
company win be here the l0th.
Strangers ere coming into town
and cabins are I'm demand
Mrs. John Addleman was sur
pri7ed last Monday night by almost
everyone in town coming in to cele-
brate her birthday.
Reports were circulated last week
10 the effect that Z 5. Downs was
dead VIII johnson made a trip to
Ohio City and found the rumor 10 be
false and brought Bob home with
him u prove it. He shows the raw
ages Of a sick spell but Is a long
way from dead yet
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10

w. : '''''i''''n { ''77e7sl'ill''si.as

s--s Z h.saasisn Z tsrrsss=lns,es.e.
The toWn eauncd net IN reg ul..r
Session "a the Srd. tai baara be
ln. pre-eui Mayar kane ANNOUNCED
ths tpiiaWlng epusrllftecs Falioe.
tire and lazh;. b % McFall J8l.n
Chapman and J " Mhlte. Streets
Aileys and EriaQes. A. b DaAemsn.
Andrew shar and E,ert Bcvmar
Irussee Mhise vas instructed to ca h
nsass meeting - arrange for the
anniversary Ga July II
+. u siepheus1a drove up from
D7vlevIlie the hrst u the week
" T Wellington has sold he
saw mIli plant o. the Galden Islat
NJ a NJ company
Elmer Whey Of Waunita made a
trap 10 GunHis1n the latter part If
iasi week o. secure more cows for his
DAIRY
B1werman Is planning far a bag
anniversary celebration oa the I2fh
af Jgly Watch f1r announcements
later
Mayor Thos J Name was attend
inO the democratic state convention
IN Pueblo this week as delegate
from tins county
Ill + Reynolds Of Detroit L. G..
Reynolds of Lansing. Mich. and W.
; Henderson, af Pitkin were in the
camp TUESDAY looking il over. They
are heavy stockholders in the Belzora
Bassick mining company which owns
a large group If claims on Wealthy
mountain near the independent.
They were pleased with the camp.
Sunday the Colorado a Southern
put ON ITS daily passenger train from
Como 10 Gunnison. II is advertis-
ing rates 10 the Bowerman gold
camp The train arrives from the
east at Pitkin at G.57 D. m. and the
west at I-l2 a. m Ii leaves Denver
at s:l5 a. m, and arrives there at
5:93. IL stops at Sherrod in the
evening 90 minutes for supper.
Carr a Rumbaagh meet both trains
with their stage coach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Wevk Ter yswr iaverits In ne
World's Fair eeWtsst.
Hints from Sapinero.

News. hampton Correspondence.
l.. Hall is spending a few days of
this week
John Colchuns was over from his
sheep camp Tuesday,
4 heavy hail storm and good soak
ing rain have visited Sapinero this
week
Peter Peterson and John Chance
were over from their tie drive this
week
VIII Harris has returned to Sap
iuero again after spending the win
ter i'm Nontrose.
Fishing is the order Of the dav
and already a number OF nice ones
are being caught
Henry Clark and Jack Waters Of
Salida were here Sunday visiting
friends and relatives.
J. G. Harris, II. S. Carpenter and
Walter Clark took a flying trip to
Gunuison first Of the week.
Elmer Carpenter was over Wed
nesdly and speaks OF taking a trip
10 the fruit country the last Of the
week.
Friends and relatives here are en-
Ioyiug a visit from Walter Brasvell
who has been up at Carpenters saw
mill Tor some months
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Insure Your Homes

Under the new schedule Of rates
'or dwellings in Gunnison the cost
OF insurance has dropped G2 per cent.
Think of it, For the same money
you can now secure over twice as
much protection from FIRE. | can
insure your house aud contents if
within reach of city water protection.
no other dwellings or private barns
less than 10 feet away and no bust
ness building less than 80 feet away
for
Frame dwelling G5 cent, per hun
drcd; ; yrs, $3.50.
Brick dwelling, ,hingle roof; | yr.
80 cents per hundred , yrs. Sl.lO.
Brick dwelling, metal roof, VI.
80 cents per hundred; 3 yrs. SlOO.
School houses and churches same
rate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Uransau Oe

taliaWlax = . sIHlFle descri ipti1n
o sulde the prs-Icct1F. | raaite a.
described ~ Dana Mlneralaay. r.
usually massive. greasy 9r pitcthke.
dad igsier Color ordinarily from
dark brown o. volget. when scratched
gi1h knife The streak Is bra~ni..h
% grayish blsek lIgh speoiho
gravity rauiss 8r piieh bloHdc.
The relation between the bases wares
widely aud no definite flrmuia can
yet be given Color. crsyish, green
Ish, brownish, velvet BLACK strosk
wien scratched browuish black gray-
ish, olive Crecu. lttlc shining
Opaque l.ssier >abmctaIc or
greasy o. pitchiike and dull Oc-
ours as a primary constituent af
granite rugks o. az a secondary min
eral with ores tar silver. lead. copper.
etc. CaruaiIie 1ccuTs as a yellow
crystalline powder. 1r boz loosely e1-
herring masses. easily separated hV
the fingers, intimately mixed with
qgartzose sand. The camaiilc and
allied minerals Of MaHtrI-e county
are found in the iura-trias either as
a partial filling u small cash veins
on veinlets formed BY dynamic action
or shriDkage, or distributed dong
the bedding ou contact planes. Harry
A. Lee, late commissioner OF mines.
in his report fIr lAU. states that in
the hssure veins the minerals occur
in teuticuiar bodies replacing IN part
other minerals. The bodies are
found 40 unequal and unknown in
teryals along the veins. aud in
amounts varying from a small pocket
Of few pounds 10 a body Of 30 feet
long, 10 feet high by about 10 inches
thick. Again, various samples Of
uranium minerals have been brought
10 the bureau Of mines, purportlng
30 be from various sections i'm Rouft.
Rio Blanco, Montruse. San Miguel.
Dolores, MoHtezuma, La Plata, San
Juan, Ouray, Hinsdale. FL Paso and
Teller counties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Clyde Martin Injured

While going down the pass toward
~alida last sunday night Clvde Mar
Tin, fireman ON the ID. a X. G.. had
his lee caught by a sudden turn of
the engine and the tcndous and
muscles torn from the bone. lie
was stopping down 10 loak at the
ashpdn when 1t occurred CLYDE is
in the railroad hospital and getting
along al right but recovery viii
likely take several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
= MINES AND MINING =
Coet.s< SEz<isos to SAss

lE , l.. C.aaaasaas 81 che 0slss.lc
Alalae . t.eesetIou cosaT..lng arrIvea
Ss4Hl4.sy troBn ls.a44ai. Iillnass. A4aa
arran4enaenss are bolng MADE T.
siaTt operations immediately ~ she
g9ngcalEa1
The tess rams uassia 90 ares II the
alstrset lazs tall were Satisfactory
and the company u preparin. - sF-
eraie tAe blR pissni II smelling and
Hsalilus machinery cIutIuHli liSlisiy auE
Ing she sHmmer
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10

The Public Some very sensible
observations in spelling were recent
ly made by Mr. Arnold Tompkins.
principal Of the Normal school at
Chicago. lie does not believe in
teaching childrn TO be accurate spell
ers Of obscure words They can
spend their hours ofstudy, he thinks
to far better advantage than in learn
ing 10 spell olIhand, words like par
achrunism, u ''cauutchouc, and can
terrhiuum. lie might have added
that Their memories would be all the
better for having other goods in
stock. To tins absurd memrriziug
OF words inlraqueuty used Mr..
lumpkIns wisely prefers "a spelling
conscience and "a pocket dictionary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
annINIeInArnR.e NomrE.

Estate af H. b. aoak. derea-ed
Tre urier-il-urI- having been appointed adj
1f fuI= rafar 81 tHr estate uf ID D NUak. late 81
ErIe county 81 ttuuulzuu and state ~ Colorado,
deceased hera1l -iVa- notice that hH viii appear
before tire county eHurf nf tiuurlsau county. at
UH- euErt house lu tuUuf-or uf tire june term.
on the ri.rI Monday fu June next AT which
fHra % u rarz5n- lag iul claims AGAINST said H--
rate Hru notified end raI-uH-rTl fu attend For
ffrr PURPOSE Cf having tEa same aIIu=tld AM
r4ar-tu- indebted t1 -a.I estate are requested
ln make ImrHa. slate faErr.HIE 90 the under
icurt
Dated lth day uf Eay, a. D TFl.
t.I HETER.
Administration
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
NnrIrE rEnErIN.I..Irnrrr,r.

I" ~ TIT-H u he IN" U N"TH " I0Ul-
laHHl-a..
Nn-.-r b. hHrarr given rEat uu Monday.
tite IH daE d- Iurr. A. H. Iaui, 1ring one 81
Gssr-rH luurf OF trruul-0l County. ln Probate
iu rla state 20 Colorado D. Mary A. Long. Sd
mini rrarrTE 20 said estate. VIII appear b.
F1Ha Inc fu i-a 90 -nI8 Court present ms fuaI
al.t cement as -1Hh rr ul-rratriN aud pray e
a.Uurlsfl lf tire same and VIII then apply t. be
4 discharged az such AtirrI Iul-tratriE. At which
t-7Ia and place ans person ln interest may Az
rfar Fai present OH i1ctlssus ta Tie same, u any
rIIHra be-
Da-ad ar ii1nui=or. Ca.Iera.io Jrres. tsu.
MARY A. LONG
Ezeeu-rir of the Estate 81 ALVIN " Ions. de-
ral zea.
Eir-- aub June "a. I-a-t pub July. =. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
HENRY r. LAKE

Tickets 90 points east via the
Missouri Pacific from Canon City
and stations west thereof, will allow
purchasers side trip from Pueblo TO
Danver and return. Please bear
this i'm mind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman 70 manage
nu@iue-s IN Tins county and adjoining territory
nancial standing s1u0u straight cash salprv
and expenses paid each Monday direct from
heaaGuarterS by check. Expense money adj
vanced Address Manager. ,iu Como BIocE
thicaEo.Il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
COLORADO q SOUTHERN.

haily passenger leaves Guuuizon at. 6 .2l "a. M
arrives Guuui-ou al. -.il b. ui
AtvGd ira .u leaves Guuuisou at ---... g .lu a. ui
arrives Guuuison at .-.-.- 2 .2l @. m
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.

West bound pa--=urar arrives at Gun
ui-uu at --.-...-..-. Il ..,' a. ri
East huLud passenger arrives &c Gun
ui-"n att. ..--....-... 40 .. m.
Crested Butrr tra.n arrives at Guuui-
SON al ---.-.---..- la.,1 a. m.
Crested Butte train leaves Guuzi=o1 s.I5 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10
See. Masen
MINING EI0INEE0

Mining Properties Examined and
Reports Made
tiuunizou. Colo on l2th ST. between To-
michi aud New Ork Avenues
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10

ROCHELLE, Ga, Jan 30. 1902.
Blsch-DrsuFht stock and Poultry
Medicine /. the best | ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when vou sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting so fine. They are looking 70
per cent. better.
s.P. BRoCKrN4ToN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10

PaJnia Gazette Messrs. w +.
Bross and J r. Williams started
overland yesterday Tor Bowerman 10
further prosecute the work ON their
mining property. Arthur Bennett
having opened mp a new body Of ore
ON the ground Several of our Pa
Onia people are interested in Bower
man and consequently the progress
OF that camp is being watched with
interest here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-10

The Southern Gunnison Gold
Belt is attracting more attention
this year than ever before. New in
dustries are sprlnglng up and prop
ertIes that have been idle for months
and years are preparing 10 resume.
For all the reliable news OF the Gold
Belt read TIE VULCAN TINES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Chief Clerk Palmer Gives Out the One
For the February Term.

Clerk Of the Supreme Court L, p.
Palmer has made up the calendar Of
the court for the February term, which
begins Monday, Feb, S. The calendar
follows in full
Feb. S--State Va Fred Engelke, Sec
ond district state VS. d, H. Davis and
Thomas Rose, First districts George C..
Whitmore, appellant, vs. the Pleasant
Valley Coal company ct al, Seventh
district.
Feb. 9.--Postal Telegraph & Gable
company, respondent, w Union Paci-
iic railway compeny, appellant, Sec
ond district; Kate Guthell, admlnistra-
trix Of MorOni Williams, respondent,
vs. j, T. Gllmer Monroe Salisbury ct
al, appellants, Third district; Dry
Creek Reservoir & Irrigation company
appellants, VS. Draper Irrigation com
pany respondents, Third district.
Feb, lO--M, w, Hicks, appellant vs.
Southern Pacific company, respond
ent. Second district; Jacob G. Johnson.
respondent, vs. C. A. Hubbard, First
district August johnson, respondent,
VS. Union Pacific Coal company, APP
pellant, Third district.
Feb, 1l--Ulric L. Hiskey ct al, re-
spOndents, vs. Pacific state Savings L.
& b, company, appellants Third Dis
triCt, Charles Gilm0r, respondent, vs.
w, II. Dale, appellant, Third district;
Charles +. Pence respondent, vs. Cali
forna Mining company, appellant,
Third district.
Feb. l2-kate Johnson respondent,
w Park city, appellant Third dis
trIct, Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, appellant, vs Samuel p Russell
ct AL Third district; Sol Block & Grit.
respondents VS. Samuel L. Schwartz,
defendant, John Mann, intervenOr and
appellant, Third district.
Feb. lj--Wllliam Glasmann, respond.
emit vs. Lizzie Condor, appellant. Sec
ond district, the Bullion Beck & cham
plon Mining company, respondent, VS.
the Eureka Hi Mining company. Moy.
lon G, Fox ct AL appellants, Fifth dis
trICt; Nettie Henderson, appellant, VS.
Abb0llnc Barnes as eX. Of the estate Of
Henry Barnes, respondent, Third dis
trlCt,
Feb. l6--George llmstead, respondent,
VS. oregon Short Line Railway com.
pany, appellant Second district;
Charles A. Klenk. Jr,. respondent. VS.
oregon Short Line railway company,
appellants, First district; oliver $. Sar.
tin, respondent vs. oregon Short Line
Railway company appellant Second
district
Feb 1.-THE Corporation Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat,er-day
Saints ct al, respondents vs. Helen
Watson appellant Third District lIar-
ry Wells. respondent, vs. Utah Com
structon company, respondent, Third
district,
Feb. ls-Ogdon city appellant. VS.
the Bear Lake a River Waterworks &
Irrigation company ct al, respondents,
Third district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

ton, and chose shcepherding for q
starter. The father made arrange
mcnts with certain sheepman TO pay
the young man a good salary The
arrangements agreed upon, the young
man was gent out on the desert and
given his first charge.
The new man was advised 10 tolc n
horse but he said he was the best man
IN college at athletics, and he wanted
TO put his pedestrian training to prac-
teal use,
The new herder brought In hIs flock
to the corral late the first day, u pic
ture Of misery ana exhaustion, He
swallowed his meal and went 10 bed
soon. When he awOke the next morn
ing he was 80 sim and sore that he
could scarcely move. lie managed TO
yet out OF bed and get his clothes on.
lie went TO the head boss and said
II don't mind hcrding your sheep
but wouldn't undertake TO corral
those id lambs again for all your
sheep are worth
Lambs said the boss, question
ngly
"Yes, | wore myself out ana then
only got 50 Of them In, ana / had to
tie these up by the ears TO make them
stay m the corral
There must be some mistake said
the boss.
wen, you can go out and see for
yourself said tho young man,
The boss went out and tho sight
that met his gaze CONFUSED him with
laughter, despite all his efforts, Tied
up hy the ears around the corral We're
81 Jack rabbits, These We're the ten
dcrfoots lambs -Richhold Reaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

The following 30 books viii be added
TO In, public library Monday morning,
Feb. l. 1904,
Baedeker-Berlln; The Rhine
Barrie -Visc0unt Dundee.
Blake-How Sailors FIgnt,
Br,wne-Taxidermy and Modelling,
chalmers Autobiography
Coltes-Lord lloscheTy, i~o volumes
ColYlle Round the Black Mans
Garden. 80,
Comparcttl- Traditional Poetry OF the
Firms.
Crane-Llnc ana Form.
Crosby-Tolstoy and his Message,
Dant-Archbishop Temple.
Drake-Culprit Fay
Edwards -AngIo-French Reminiscent
cos.
FoX-Book Of Bachelors.
Helno Prose Mi8celanIes,
Howard-potms
Kmgsley-Hlstory Of French Art,
Kohlcr-Monron Doctrine
Levy Bruhl Philosophy OF Auguste
COmte.
McKenna. Woman's Library,
siy volumes Volume /, Education ana
Professions, 2, NeedlcWork 3, Nursery
and SIckroom, 4. Art and Crafts; 8,
cookery and housekeeping 6, Lighter
Branches Of Agriculture.
proudfoOt- Mothers Ideals.
Simmons British Wneman,
strong Times and Young Men.
Taylor-Oyerturc.
Torroy-Clcrk OF the Woods.
Vnn Dykc.-Joy ana Power
Vizctelly From cyprus 10 zanzibar
Walford-Twolyo English Author
esses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
Only Contents Of the Residence Were
Saved from Fire on Cannon Farm.

1t is estimated that the loss on the
home OF Mrs. Sarah A, j. Cannon,
which was burned yesterday afternoon,
was fully $1,000, and was not protected
by insurance. The information tele-
phoned to the News" at press time last
evening, which stated that the place
belonged TO the widow OF Abraham II.
Cannon, was incorrect. Mrs Cannon,
the owner Of the place, is the mother OF
former Senator Frank j. Cannon.
The blaze was undoubtedly caused by
a defective fue and the fire had a good
start In the roof when the fire appara-
tus arrived. The place Is located at
Eighth West below Tenth South street.
out Of the city limits, but II could have
been saved had the fire boys been able
to get water. An engine responded 70
the alarm but the heavy steamer could
not be taken near pond that contain
ed water for the reason that the heavy
machine would have sunk almost out Of
sight, The river was fully 1900 feet
away and could not be reached unless
additional hose were sent for and by
that time the place would have been
destroyed, anyway.
The iiremen and neghbors did good
work, however, In carrying out furni-
ture, and practically all Of II was saw
ed, even TO the Kitchen range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

ing contest afterwards. IN which the
guests were required 10 mould felines
from dough and gum, the awards Went
10 Miss La yon Poirce and Mr.. Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Needhnm left this
week for am eastern trip 10 include CHI
cago, Philadelphia and New YORK
Mrs. Arthur Buckbee entertained AZ
dinner yesterday for her son, j. Calvin
Buckbee " Chicago,
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph II. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford r. Pearsall Mr. and
Mrs. William lgleheart and Mrs Ken.
Meth c. Kerr win return today from
their trip TO the City Of Mexico,
We lcape-yeare bale given on Fri
day evening by yc Merric Maiiens Of
the Seventh ward was one OF the hap
plest and most brilliant affairs Of the
season, The hall was tastefully deco
rated In red, intertWIncd with ivy
green, Beasley's band furnished their
usual excellent and inspiring music
Promptly at half past eight the dancing
began About 100 gay ana gallant
bcaux, in faultless attire, had responded
TO the bidding Of the maldons, and for
the first time IN six years waited de-
mur3ly. and with hutterIng hearts, till
they were chosen partners Tor the
dance. The dainty and beautiful gowns
OF the ladies added much IN the grace
OF the scene. Delicious punch was
served throughout the evening Alto.
gethor, no more successful or enjoyable
party was over given In this city, Tor
which the ladies' Of the Seventh ward
deserve much credit.
A. the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Wolstenhome IN Farmers ward last
evening. tho c. G. C. was delightfully."-
entertained at "G3" Seven tables were
played Mr. Wolstenhome won the
gcntcman's, and Mrs. Il, r Palmer,
the ladies' first prizes,
Mrs. T.. W. bruce gave progressive
PIT party Wednesday evening. Mr., 4. c.,
Cape and Mrs. Hardy won FIRST prizes.
and Mrs A. Hartwcll and Mrs. r.. II.
Smith the BOBBY prizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Data Showing What it Has Been for {
Period OF 80 Years.

The following data covering a period
Of 90 years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau records IN this city.
They are Issued to show the conditions
that have prevailed during tho month
IN question, for the above period OF
years, but should not be construed as
forecast Of the weather conditIona
for the coming month.
Temperature-M Mean normal tempera-
ture, 80 degrees. The warmest month
was that Of 1885, with an average of
Al degrees. The coolest month was that
OF 1903, with an average Of 20 degrees.
The highest temperature was SO degrees
on February a. 1872 The lowest TEN.
perature was 10 degrees on February
10, 1884 The earliest dates on which
first killing frost occurred IN autumn.
September o. Average date on which
first killing frost occurred IN au-
tumn, October 49, Average date on
which last "kllllng' frost occurred IN
spring, June Is.
PRECIPITATION Raln or melted snow
Average for tho month, 1871 inches.
Average number Of days with Ol Of an
inch or more, TO- The greatest monthly
precipitation was ISL inches IN 1897
The least monthly precipitation was
SO inch In 1877 and 1898. The greatest