davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Chewlng cum on drains

When persons travel why do they
chew more gum than mt home? Does
the excessive consumption arise from a
desire to get In trimming for the pro-
verbal railway sandwich Or 10 match
the click OF the wheels as they pass
from rail to RAMP Or Is Il merely from
a desire to be busy?
Mr. Mackenzie, who superintends the
gum machines I'm Santa Re system
waiting rooms, declines TO go back Of
the returns and philosophize. He is
willing to say, however, that gum Is a
popular article in the southwest. 1t
keeps him busy supplying the demand
mt the 400 stations served. The net
yearly revenue Is a tidy sum. He estl-
mates that I'm 1904 approximately 1885,
900 pennies were dropped into these slot
machines by travellers who crayed a
piece Of Favored pepsn Of tuti-frutti,
and this takes no account Of the sales
made on Santa Re trains by Mr. Har-
vey's news agents
II is difficult 70 compute the average
distance travelled by the sturdy jaws "
the gum-cheWlng passengers, but il
would DO a good start on the Journey
TO the moon,
by gum" is the favorlte ejaculation
I'm that part Of the country and the
Santa Re Is largely responsible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
STATE HEALTH REPORT.
Scarlet Fever, Measles and Smallpox
Are Quite Prevalent

The state board Of health publishes
today the Utah health bulletin for
February. Reports for the month were
received from 81 local health officers
In 20 counties, 2S reporting their COM
munitles free from all contagious and
infectious diseases. Scarlet fever was
reported present in IL localities, %
cases and one death; smallpox, 20 To-
oalitles, 204 cases, one death. diphtheria
l2 localities, Sc cases, three deaths:
typhoid fever, 10 localities. 10 cases.
two Deaths whoopng cough, Is local.
ties, 80 cases, no deaths; measles, Is
localities, 100 cases. three deaths;
chicken pox, two localities, ~ cases, no
deaths; pneumonia. 81 localitiez 1873
cases, IS deaths; tuberculosis, Ave To-
calltie3, 10 cases, five deaths; total
1924 cases 80 deaths.
Incomplete returns Of mortality from
II counties, with IL cities four ncor-
poroted towns, and 20 villages having
an estimated population Of Sl36,
show total OF IA deaths from ali
causes, representing a death rate Of
1894 per 1000 and classified by type
as follows:
General diseases, so; nervous diseases,
six, circulatory diseases, Is; respra-
tory diseases, 42 digestive diseases.
nine; genito-urnary diseases, 10; the
puerperal state, one; maformatlons,
one; diseases OF infancy, nine; old age,
five: external causes, 10, ill-denned dis
eases, l6. total. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
MINE MANAGER
DIES SUDDENLY.
John G. Rbodiu Of American Flag
Al Park City Falls a Victim
To Pneumonia.
HAS BEEN I'LL BUT A FEW DAYS
Oxygen Was Adm nistered 10 the
Hope Of Saving His Life, but
All 10 No Avail,

Manager John G, Rhodin Of the
American Flag at Park city, died yes
terday afternoon from pneumonia, with
which he was attacked last Thursday.
He had an appointment on that day
with the representative Of an eastern
machinery house TO go over the mine
with a view TO ordering complete re-
equipment OF the mining property. 1t
was then MIR Rhodin's Intention to Wis
1t with his father in Sweden, But when
he failed TO appear according to agree
ment, he was hunted up and found in
bed sick with pneumonia,
Capt, T. +, Kingiser. president OF the
American Flag company Immediately
sent two physicians from this city, and
a tank of oxygen was sent UP by wag-
on. On Monday there was another call
for oxygen. and as noted In yesterdays
News" special train was sent to
the Park with a stank OF the gas, and
a corps of doctors were with the sick
man constantly. When the second
dose of gas was administered there
were hopes Of a rally but the disease
took turn for the worse, and death
came yesterday afternoon.
The Elks and the odd Fellows will
have charge Of the funeral, which will
be held both az the Park and IN this
city, with interment at Mt. Oliyet GEM
etery by the side Of Mrs Rhodin, who
died years ago, The services In Salt
Lake Will be held at the residence Of
Mr., Rhodin's brother-ln-law, II. j.
Plumhof, l57 south First West street
Mr. Rhodn was born In Sweden So
years ago, and part Of his boyhood was
spent as a sailor. He afterwards en-
gagged in mining in Australia, but GO
ing to California, gave up following
the sea for good, and became a miner.
Mr.. Rhodln shortly removed to Penn
sylyania, where he became superln-
tendent OF one of the largest coal mines
In the state The attractions of the
great west, however proved too much
and Mr. Rhodin returned west OF the
Rockies and engaged In mining In Me-
vada and oregon He afterwards re-
moved to Salt Lake and Park City.
where he became superintendent Of the
Quincy; but for the last five years he
has been developing the American Flag
mine. He had got this mine into splen-
did shape and was ready to take a
much needed vacation and season of
travel abroad when pneumonia struck
him.
Mr.. Rhodln married Miss Elizabeth
Plumhof OF this city Is years ago and
n son OF II, William T. Rhodin, sur
Wives him. The deceased leaves no 9TH
er relatives In this country, than his
son and brother-in-law's family. He
had just reached point where he
could sit down and take things easy
when he was called away. The regret
at his death is general In mining and
business circles in which he was so well
known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
ROUTE OF THE
SALT LAKE & OGDEN
President Simon Bamberger Tells
Of What is Being Done on
Electric Line.
HEAVY STEEL IS GOING DOWN.
Arrangements Made fer Round Trip
From Salt Lake to Canyon
For SLIS

Simon Bamberger president Of the
Salt Lake & ogden this morning stated
that work would be commenced within
the next 10 days on the heavy cut work
that has TO be done on Thirteenth
street, just outside Of ogden before
trains could be operated between the
TWO cities, Just as soon as the gap be-
tween Ogden and Layton is closed up
Mr.. Bamberger said that the road
would be operated by electricity and
at least an hourly service put into ef-
feet.
I'VE are now laying 6O-pound rails
north Of Salt Lake and this steel VIII
used on the entire line he said, "and
are taking up the light steel and dis
posing of II. The track between Farm
ington and Kaysyille will be cleaned up
IN the next two weeks and We will have
trains running into Layton by the OPEN
ing OF the Lagoon season. From Lay
ton on TO ogden by the short cut we are
taking Is 10 miles, nearly all of 1t
being light work with the exception of
a heavy cut Just outside Ogden. But
for the bridge over the Weber river
we could have the entire road built in
side OF six months.
II have closed deal with w. q.
Wilson OF the Hermitage IN ogden
canyon to carry passengers from Og-
den to the resort for Is cents Tho fare
between Ogden and Salt Lake viii be
81 the round trip or Sl.i5 between Salt
Lake and the Hot Springs sanitarium In
ogden canyon, with stopoyer privileges
at Lagoon, ogden and the springs. The
mileage between Salt Lake and Ogden
under the new survey viii be IS miles.
and al no point on the line will the fare
exceed a basis Of two cents mile.
The route through ogden VIII be
Thirteenth street to Wall avenue, Wall
avenue TO the Union depot on Twenty
fifth street, from thence to Grant aven-
ne, thence 20 Twenty-ilrst street, from
there to Monroe avenue and Twentieth,
Twentieth TO Jackson avenue, Jackson
TO hnghteenth-and-o street from
which point the water grade win be
followed 10 the Sanltarium.
1T Is the intention to start cars at
a. IN. from both Ogden and Salt Lake
and repair shops viii be installed at
both ends OF the line. Good service
WIN be maintained and through cars
WIN run not less than every hour We
intend TO treat all points on the road
with equal fairness and do not propose
TO discriminate against anyone or any
town
steel is arriving every day now and
the bridges on the road between Salt
Lake and Layton are nearly all I'm. At
Lagoon "A fine new dancing pavilion Is
being erected at cost OF over $4,000
and many other improvements are be-
Ing made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
DEMANDS DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF LEGS
Andra Anderson Sues Copper Belt
Railroad Company to Recover
Sum of $4,000.
WAS RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Plaintiff Alleges Negligence on Part
OF Northumberland at
Bingham

Andra Anderson filed suit In the dis
trict court today against the Copper
Belt Railroad company to recover S4O,-
600 damages FOR injuries received by
him on the night of July 8, 1904, by
being run over By one of defendants
trains az Bingham.
II is alleged that plaintiff was walk
ing along the track. and that the train
approached without any warning and
plaintiff was run over and both of his
legs were cnt off. Negligence is al
legged ON the part OF defendant IN that
the engine had no headlight on II and
the bell was not wng or the whistle
blown 90 warn plaintiff of the APP
proach OF the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
'oDArs REALLY lkANl+t,o,,,,

Leonard Hcgcmier Ia A
HooAoV Icet ut sechaH ~ Brady,
sup south, range w. town.
John a. SILVER 10 Oithan. '"".,
1" $4,000 loel IL block M ~,
ls,,.,,, '''''''' '.'.,..., E"'
T iparea,m Jesifs to Rachel Sum" So
I, blocb K f0us by W. feet ib IL,
aaron heyser TO b. II ~ 800
pa'' VI lot 2 block 3, Cts is aAelu'
aired Best TO Eredor,t - ""''
i',tAio rods northeast f,C, best
SStpu,nment corner Ot lot ~" vac
- "n'aVfe pat Y...,.,, p'vck
same 10 Theo G.. Best. /, .y,,
uuIlhtuat from tho sUuib,g. rods
Az Vi lol . DOCK y, ten.a,S, eYt'
'''''''''' .',,,,.,....... P'aI
Sumo TO Minnie G. Best. ,tg,e''''''
III lol o. DOCK q, ton-acfe mai soas
same To Alfred G. Best IT. a., ~,
n rous Al LOT ., block a ioi i.,tAte
put a '.,,,...,,....... '''-1ela
same to e. B. North. d. hls
1gutLWSst nom The corner ny '4us
D'otN ~ tcn-acro plat 4 WV
DoVld A. Anderson TO A. k W.
mah lot 3, block ", ulnf 4's'er'
M j. McDonough IA 49,"
houfke, lS2N55 leet soutbesSt A.
lous east OF tue nOrlbwcst iioih
h'r OF lot o, block /. plat a V0''
Anders z. Nielsen 10 ssy.,4o So, 49,,
sen, lO0Ni rods In section y" Nlol'
snip south range j wcsi' ""h'
Andrew N Buspy 10 John N d. y
sontSca ous oithWest from IT,
99ut1vasi corner OF lot i. alScgg
samuel Nadnor to Anna pJn, -.
leel by I rods northwest ftn' 20
southeast corner % lot /. bincp ule
P'"t - ''''ssss,s,,,..,,..,. ~
Ntphl j. Hansen TO Katle W. ID
lot %, OLD Arm Char Re.owr,' 'shl
John n. s. Tomlnson To A Aio'y,
lar lots II aud y, r,c.. ii,Ngl-
eupulilslon ,.y-. ,...,.,
Same TO Equitable Loan and 49,,
ment company, lots J tU b,Isr
o. Jordan addition -. 0'''N
+ NJ Ross to Sarah A. Dos,
i1urth interest IN Silver Cord icJy.
Lltllo Cottonwood ..,.. 'N't"
a, W. smith q Co., 10 Ruohei IL
W. ,one-third. interest In mari ~,
lot q block 70, Mat e 80. '' VI
isaac Cllne To Ida Wilson iois";
10 :, block s, Arlington Iiolohi, l
American smelling and Re6nn's ~, {"
70 Rio Grande Western Pai,NaS
20" parts Of sections N ANA NJ
township south, range ' We
ana flBht-ol-Wny .,... '0''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
BOYS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE.
Inmates of Industrial School Take
French Leave.

Aaron Richardson and william Reed,
two inmates OF the state Industrial
school. escaped this morning and have
not yet been apprehended. Richardson
was sent down from smithheld ana
Reed from Logan, and while out at the
barn this morning the boys took add
vantage of their opportunity to fee
Richardson is described as six feet tall
weight l75 pounds, red hair and stoop
shouldered. He wore overalls, stogies,
a dark gray shirt and a light brown
coat Reed Is five feet FIVE inches In
height. weighs 40 pounds, has dark
hair, sallow complexion, scar at the
edge of hair and split In the upper
liz This makes four who have escaped
from the Institution IN five weeks. Jar
Wis, one OF the boys who escaped recent
ly has been apprehended, but Bowen,
his companion. is still at large.
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
The seven-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs j, Albert Herrick died last night
AT the family residence on Thlrty-hrst
street OF pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Every Throh
OF My Heart Was
Plainly Felt, and
Sometimes Very
Painful.

II your pulse is too strong, and your
heart throbs so that you can feel the
force OF tho heartbeat against your
chest, your heart Is weak and needs at
tention.
This is usually caused by long oontln-
ued palpitaton, over-work, excessive
exercise. heart strain, and the condition
indicates serious heart trouble You
should act at once.
The very best thing to do is 20 take
Or. Miles New Heart cure, "A remedy
that win strengthen the nerves and
muscles OF the heart and restore them
20 their normal condition.
II you neglect 70 do this. disastrous
consequences win surely follow, You
viii have smotherlng spells pain IN the
heart, falntness tho valves Of the heart
viii become leaky. and tho heart left in
a death struggle,
my heart bothered mo no that
could feel every pulsation. Gould only
sleep on my left side. Doctors told mo
that | had one-fifth enlargement OF the
heart, l had all the usual symptoms Of
heart trouble. l took about 10 or 20
bottles OF Dr. Miles Heart euro and am
completely cured. / have had no symp-
tom Of heart disease for two years, and
am attending TO my business affairs,
which 1 could not do before
u, G, GATLIN, Manufacturer, Blue
Mound Kan.
II FIRST bottle does not benefit your
money back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater tonight the University
Dramatic club gives the first presenta-
tion OF the popular comedy Christie
pher, Jr."
The advance sale for the grand sea-
son In English opera by the Savage
Opera company opens at the Theater
tomorrow morning AL preparations
have been made 20 handle a vast
crowd.
At the Grand. Harry Corson Clarke
Is running merrlly along with his new
comedy, Lost Twenty four Hours"
The bin win run out the week.
David Harum," with the well known
actor Turner In the title role, comes to
the Theater Friday night.
Announcement Of the principals In
the various operas next week was made
today. IN "Lohengrin" Monday even
ing viii he heard William Wegener
Harrison W. Bennett Wlnferd Goff
Thomas d. Richards, Gertrude Kenny
son, Rita Newman and Marion Power,
the two leading roles being taken by
MIR Wegener and Miss Rennyson, Tues
day evening I'm Carmen will be seen
Marian wen In tho title role, Reginald
Roberts. Arthur Deane, A. II. Busby
stephen Jungman, Francis j. Boyle,
Thomas ID. Richards, Jean Lane Brooks,
Kate Sherwood, and Man WalJrs,
Wednesday matinee "Tannhauescr
win be sung Mr. Wegener and Miss
Rennyson again have the leading roles
In this Others are Harrison w. Ben
nett. Charles Henderson, Arthur Deane
Henri Barron, A. II. Busby, George
White, Rita Newman and Kate Sher-
wood. on the last night Of the engage
ment, Wednesday, "Ia Boheme" viii be
given its first presentation I'm Salt Lake
with Joseph II, Sheehan, Harrison W.
Bennett, Richard Jones' Winfred Con,
Francis j. Boyle. stephen Jungman,
Henri Barron, Jean Lane Brooks, Mar
ian well and Arthur Wood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
NABBED A BURGLAR.
Jumped Through a Window But Was
Soon Captured by Police.

j. b. Caldwell, chief claim clerk for
the d. & r. G. company. who resides at
$50 south East Temple street, was
awakened early this morning by noise
In the lower part OF the house. indi-
eating that someone was ransacking
the place,
Mr. Caldwell went hurriedly down
stairs, and entering a room, was con-
ironted by burglar The fellow made
q dive through the window, but did not
escape. Caldwell telephoned for the
police and In a short time Officer Jim
Williams had the intruder under ar
rest. The fellow was Identified by Mr..
Caldwell The prisoner gave the name
OF John Edwards, and said he was 20
years OF age. a complaint will be hled
against him, charging him with bur
glary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
SPIKE AND RAIL

Every rig In shoshone was today
pressed into service to take care Of the
colonists flocklng into Twin Falls
c. NJ. Hicklm, general western agent
of the Mallory line at Denver, is num-
in town today
A big party Of Raymond Whtcomb
tourists are due TO arrive in Salt Lake
this evening from the coast, They will
take In the sights of the city tomorrow
and leave for the east In the evening
over the Rio Grande.
j. W. Adams, Pacific coast passenger
agent OF the Nickle Plate at San
Francisco, J Y. Callahan, general west
ern passenger agent at Chicago. and
Charles johnson OF the same road at
Denver arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow
morning from Portland. or.
The newspaper train on the Chicago
q Alton railway. leaving Chicago at
2;45 a. m, made its first trip ON March
~, A private car containing officials
and newspaper men was attached to
the train on the first run, and, ac-
coTding to reports, some very high
speeds We're shown by the speed record
or in this car. Speeds between 65 and so
miles an hour We're maintained for long
distances. This train enables the peo-
pie between Chicago and Bloomington,
H. to read their Chicago morning pa
per at the breakfast table.
The Railway Age says that 1905 ia to
witness great activity in railroad build
ing, A tabulated statement shows $500
miles under contract of construction
and 9,3S2 miles Of projected road which
may reasonably be expected to mater
ialize The following are some OF the
companies which have important extern
sions under construction Atchlson,
Topeka g. Santa Fe, 1856 miles IN Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Arizona and Cal
ifornia; Midland Valley, 100 miles In
Indian Territory In Canada, also, this
year will witness wonderful activity In
railway construction, including the in
auguratlon at several points of work
on another trans-contlnental line, which
IL to add $500 miles to the system OPP
Grated by the Grand Trunk Railway
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
FOR LOSS OF A HAND.
Thomas whalen Seeks 10 Recover $40,
900 From the San Pedro.

The San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railroad company has been made
defendant In a suit filed IN the district
court by Thomas Whalen, who seeks
20 recover $4,000 Damages for the losS
Of d hand, which was so badly crushed
by car that it had TO be Gmputated
The complaint alleges that plalntln
was engaged as assistant section fore
man for defendant at Las Vegas and,
on Nov. &C. 1904, was at work tighten,
ing the Joints Of the railing Just behind
a train, which was being run over the
track to discover the loose rails. when
the brakes slipped and the train backed
up five or six feet and plaintiffs hano
was crushed by one OF the wheels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
MEETING OF YOUNG FAMILY.

a meeting Of the Young family will
be held at the home Of Myra Y Rossi-
ter, just north OF Eagle Gate, tomorrow,
Thursday, at 1880 p. m. A numerous
attendance Is earnestly requested as
matters pertaining 20 the celebration
OF Brigham Young's birthday will be
discussed at that gathering, BY or
der OF the committee.
SEYMOUR b. YOUNG,
President Brigham Young Family
Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
FOR BETTER HORSES.
Postoiiice' Department Will Look Into
Service in This City.

City Humane Officer u. d. Mann has
received a number OF complaints IN re-
gard to the poor condition Of some Of
the horses used on the U, S. Mail wag-
ons in this city and also In regard to
the Improper treatment given them.
Some time ago he called the attention
of the postmaster-general at Washing
ton to the matter. and today he re-
ceived letter from the assistant post
master-generaL stating that immedi-
ate steps would be taken to have the
condition of the stock brought up to
the standard contemplated by the con-
tract covering the service In this city.
The mail contractor will, no doubt,
now be compelled to put on some better
horses and give them better treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
VICTORIA INCIDENT.
Ordered Stricken from THE Record in
Cody Divorce Case.a
(specIal TO the "News.ol

Sheridan, Wyo, March 22,--The
Queen Victoria incident and all mon
ton Of any OF the nobility Of England
was ordered stricken out Of the record
In the case of Cody against Cody, now
being heard at this place. This order
of the court was issued In support Of
the objections made by Judge H. S.
Ridgley, Buffalo Bills attorney and
somewhat weakened the deposition Of
Mrs. Louise Cody The evidence has all
been presented, and the argument Will
be heard tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
SNOW AND THUNDER.
Unusual Weather Combination ooca.
sions Considerable Comment.

There Is wet weather on today with
prospects Of more coming as 1t is raining
heavily along the Pacific coast and NOV
Ing this way. The precipitation In this
city for the last "a hours amounted to Al
OF an inch. part of It being snow. II has
also been raining and showing on the At
lantic coast, but generally the mercury
has ranged high, There was a slight fall
al Modena. This mornings local temper
allure fell TO "a degrees, but rose as the
day advanced, II was slightly raining
and showing this morning, by about
p. m, a strong snOwstOrm set In accom-
panied by thunder The unusual combi-
nation was the occasion OF remark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
SUIT FOR INSURANCE.
Mrs. Butter Wants $4,000 From Wood.
men OF the World.

Mrs, Esther Butter, widow Of Peter
Rutzer deceased has filed suit I'm the
district court against the head camp.
Pacific Jurisdiction Woodmen OF the
World, to recover $1,000 as insurance
upon the life of her husband She al
leges that her husband took out an
insurance policy In the order for 81, 1000
member In good standing and had
performed all OF the conditions i'm
posed upon him by said certificate.
Since his death plaintifP alleges that she
has demanded payment of said money
from defendant but It has been refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
WEATHER REPORT
Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the a hours ending at G a. m.

Record at the local office OF the weathe,
bureau for the "a hours ending at a. m.
today:
Barometer reading at s a. m. 1851
Inches; temperature az a. m. 90 de-
grees; maximum, az minimum, ~ mean
A. which Is normal
Excess OF the daily mean temperature
since the first Of the month 1872 degrees
Excess Of daily mean temperature since
Jan. l. 2A degrees.
Precipitation for the % hours ending at
8 a. M Il inch.
Precipitation since tho first Of the
month, 90 inch, which Is 40 inch below
Deficiency in precipitation since Jan. I,
iA inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. NJ. wEDNEs.
DAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
with local rain or snow,
For utah forecast taken at Denver,
Colo);
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday,
with local rain,
West Wyoming.
Fair tonight and Thursday
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometer is highest over the Pa
cinc. Gulf, and Atlantic states lake re-
gion, Ohio and central Mississippi VAL
leys, and lowest over the Rocky mountain
slope Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leyH, extreme northwest and British
Northwest Territories
Precipitation occurred over portions OF
nearly all districts II was showing this
morning at Wnnemucca. Boise and Gran
Junction; and raining at Rosebu q, Moor
head Winnipeg and Montgomery.
The temperature fell 10 degrees or more
over portions Of Utah, Idaho. Montana
aud Tennessee, with a cOrTespondlrg rise
over portions Of Nebraska, Oklahoma
Missouri Arkansas and Michigan.
h. J, HYATT
Local Forecaster