davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-01

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

lachia Home Mission Society
Miss Slower read the answers
which were interesting. Miss
Hoiley was asked to prepare
questions for next meeting.
Mrs. Holley read a leafiet on
the Ruth Hargove Seminary at
Key West. Fla. The subject
was discussed whether we can
have a birthday Entertainment
on the anniversary of our or
ganization. After deciding to
meet with Mrs. Holley in No
vember the Society adjourned
by repeating the conference
motto. ? Timothy 2:15.
MIS- w. II. TOMPKINS.
President.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
BETTER ROADS IN LEE.

There is considerable talk I'M
Lee county about better roads
and that county VIII doubtless
take "a step Ia that direction in
the near future. There has been
some talk OF spending consider
able money on the road leading
from Olinger t. Crab Orchard f..
in order TO afford a market for
the farmers in Turkey Cove and
t',e valley, but the people in
that section favor spending the
money ON the road leading 10
Big Stone Gap, as, they say,
the market at this place and the
mines adjacent is good enough
for them, and Is far more ac-
cessible.
1t is only question of time
when there will be a pike road
through that county TO connect
with the one that will undOubt-
eddy be built in Wise county.
The market at this place and
the mines above here afford.
an excellent market for al
kinds of vegetables and produce
raised by the Lee county farm
ers, and for the past severa
years they have been greatly
benefited thereby.
Lee county, as well as Wise
want and nuSt have heffa
roads.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
GEN. AYERS TO BE NAMED CHAIRMAN
viii Have Charge of ExhiAi. al
jamestown Exposition.

Washington. ID. c., Iii
am going TO appoint Rufus
Ayers 10 the craftsmanship Of
the executive committee which
will have charge Of the mineral
and timber exhibit Of Virginia
at the exposition" said Gov
ernor Swanson tonight. This
exhibit will cost the neighbor-
hood of S75 600. Of which the
sum SEQ, 900 has been subscribed
| believe il will be the finest
exhibit of the kind any state
has ever made
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
BALL GAMES.

The public school base hall
team played four games IN the
last three weeks. Two were
won by the second team, who
have risen i'm the world. and
two by the first team. The
scores were; First game z 20 II
in favor of second team: second
was rs TO 8 i'm favor first team.
third was 90 a I'm favor of first
team. and fouth was 3 TO in
favor second team. Beside these
the first team won three more
games the score being ID 90 rs.
"A 20 z and = To OF AN the
games the first team has won 8
and the second two with the
above results. Hits an first
game; Howe Cochran. ] three
base hit; Earnest Agee, . three
base hits; Frank Baker. 3 three
base hits, Frank Nickels.
three base hit. An were ON
the first team except Cochran
PLAYER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The lnman- Appalachia Home
Mission Society met with Mrs.
Guntner October TO- The meet
ing opened with a song. Secrip-
ture lesson 37th chapter of
Ezekiel, and n G outline as
found in "Our Home" was read
by NJ Tompkins followed
with prayer by Miss Holly.
Seven members answered 10 roll
call. Miss Riggs and Miss Hor-
ton were received rs members.
Mr.. Sturm and Mr.. Catron were
received as honorary members.
We welcome all most gladly.
MIntnes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved d.
Treasurer reported S G n d n G
5000 to Mr.. Kelly at Bristol for
church lot and getting deed for
same. First Vice President
reported signing a note for
$4,000 balance due on the lot.
Dues collected $l.2O. Local as
sessment collected Sl.9O. Agent
for Our Homes called for new
subscribers and secured five.
Third Vice President no report
First Vice President reported
five visits TO sick and two tC
strangers. Seventy-five cent:
given 10 needy. Mrs. Holley
read an interesting report O.
the conference at Abingdon
A question box was opened
Why l Joined the Imam ppa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
NEW CHARTER GRANTED,

\ new railroad charter has
been granted TO Mr.. Geo. l..
Carter and associates for a line
known as the Elkhorn Southern
Railway. All the members of
the company reside in Bristol.
The line is TO extend through
Russell, Dickinson and Buchan-
an counties and is to be forty
miles in length. Its terminal is
to be near the Breaks" of Big
Sandy river on The Virginia and
Kentucky line.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
The frost is on the pumpkin

now
Misses Irma and Bernice Orr
are visiting Miss Winnie Orr at
Dryden.
4. ID. Kits, a prominent in
surance agent of Tazewell, was
In town this week on business.
DR.. ID. F. Orr spent Sunday at
Dryden visiting his brother, G.
ID. Orr.
j. S. Wassum. prominent
citizen of Norton, was in town
Monday
III. F. Kilbourn, of Admant,
Lee ounty, spent a few days
IN town the past week.
Mrs. J. B. Patterson continues
to improve.
Old newspapers for sale at
his office at 20 cents per 100.
Mrs. Polly Kilbourn. who has
been very i'll for some time at
the home of her son. w. b. Kill
bourn, at this place, is improv-
ing
w. NJ. Mullins. who has been
i'll for some time of stomach
trouble, is improving.
Lieutenant James II. Cox, is
very i'll of stomach trouble al
his home on East Fifth Street.
G. =. Perrin, Of New York
| president of the lmboden Coal
and Coke Company, left Mon
day night for his home, after a
visit to the works at Imboden
T. v. Church, of Chicago
who is prominently connected
with the KeOkee Coal and Coke
/ Company. at Crab Orchard, was
in the Gap Monday.
Postmaster W s. Rose anC
Capt. Henry Taylor went &,
Bristol Monday TO hear Speaker
Cannon Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W
Hale, of Dover, Mass, were IL
town last week en- route q
Aeokee, where Mr.. Hale is i'm
terested Ina the coal and cox
developments now going on "a
that place.
Rev. r. Grant Hutchinson
2 spent Tuesday afternoon in TIA
Gap on his return homo q
Wise from attending the an
nual conference of the Method
list Episcopal Church at Greene
vile, Tenn. Mr.. Hutchinsol
p has been presiding elder of tina
district for some time and wa
, returned for another year
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
NOTICE.

/ have this day (Oct. LIST. 1906, ,
sold out my entire interest in
the Appalachia Bottling Com
pany to Messrs. Johnson &
Hale, and all accounts to this
date are payable TO me. Ac-
counts past due viii be placed
out for collection.
III. +. WHITEHEAD,
Oct. !, 1906. Appalachia, Va.
3S-4l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the postotiice at
Big Stone Gap, Va. on October
18th, 1906.
Bryan, VIM. a.
Babbs, VIM
Bradley, Clennie.
Cox, Ellen.
Johnson, j. e.
Litton, Mrs. Mary.
Runyan, j. b.
Taylor, G. Il.
Tillmond, James.
Pippin. Thomas.
When asking for any Of the
above letters please say adver-
tised. W ). ROSE, u. NJ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
SAM JONES DIES On TRAIN.

Noted Evangelist Is Found Liieless In
Berth Near Little Rock.
Little Rock. Ark. oct 49,
Rev Sam Jones, the noted evan
gelist. of Gainesville, Ga. died
of heart failure this morning on
an east-bound Rock Island train
at Perry, ark
Jones family was with him
The remains We're brought So
Little Rock and taken IN charge
by an undertaken.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
LOST

A jewel pin, set with opals
and diamonds, between post
office and Bullitt's residence.
Finder will please return same
70 Mrs. Bullitt and be literally
rewarded.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
FRANCHISE SOLD.
Appalacha Will Soon Have Splendid
Water system.

ON last Friday tho town of
Appalachia sold a franchise to
the Clear Creek Water Compa-
ny, of which Mr.. r. J. Pres
colt, Of this place. Is president.
for the purpose OF putting i'm a
system of water works at that
place The franchise provides
that work on the system shall
commence at once and the work
completed within a reasonable
time. 10 is the intention Of the
company TO push the work as
rapidly as possible
The supply of water viii be
secured i'm Stone Mountain from
what is known as Ben's Branch
which rs a pure undisturbed
mountain stream, with sufi
cient water TO furnish ample
supply for the town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
ANOTHER CAVE FOUND.

May King. Ky, Oct. i2.-|
What promises 10 bee great
natural wonder has been dis
covered and explored in Cum
berland Mountain. near Pound
Gap, on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
border, by Andy J Wright. "a
farmer, who was hunting in
that region q few DAYS ago.
IL is a cave having one inn
mense passageway and dozens
of shortline passages extending
In an directions.
Wright accidentally, perhaps.
discovered IL a few DAYS ago
and with his dogs aud gun con
cluded 90 tour its many hidden
and unknown chambers He
took the main aud leading pas
sageway. Far back i'm the un-
derground wonder Wright dis
covered almost the complete
paraphrenalia of counterfoit-
ors outfit, showing that the
cave was once "a rendezvous for
countorfeiters.
still finding no end to the
cave, Wright retraced his steps.
He is now organizing "a com
pany of sightseers TO 90 through
the cave and explore its unknown
regions I'M its entirety. lie be
heves IL extends for many miles
back into the heart Of the Cum
+ bcrland Mountain.
Three immense caves were
F recently discovered an q ex
plored ON Line Fork Creek. near
here, a few miles from the viz
ginia border. one Of these cave.
explored is seven miles IN length
with "a stream Of water as larg,
as Main Line Fork This cav,
is believed 60 rival the grea
Mammoth Cave in Edmondsol
county. Ky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

NV y Spencer, of Knoxville,
Us a visitor to the Gap last
Thursday.
p u Talcott, of Louisville,
sss registered at Hotel Eugene
last Thursday.
y F. Ring, of Bristol, was
in town last week.
See Muncy's ad in this issue.
q A. Lanier, of Huntington,
" Va was in town last week.
" n. Davis, of Louisville,
vas in town last week.
III. Long, of Bristol, was a
visitor to Big Stone Gap last
Thursday.
rGpv II. Pugh spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting home folks
in Lee county.
Do not forget to go to ). Polly
|SCo for nice shoes.
T. j Wright. of Lynchburg,
was IN town last week.
A Kinnaird was up from
NiddlesbOrO this week.
For the best fancy and staple
groceries 90 to Hamblen Bros.
FP. Kiser, of Paris, Ky,
was registered at Hotel Eugene
last Thursday.
Check please. Muncy
II. G.. y. Richmond, a promi-
nent citizen of Ewing, l. G G
county. was In town last week
James b. Ayers Is spending
q few days in Louisville this
week
Attorney j. +. Bullitt re
turned last week from a bust
ness trip TO the city of Rich
mond
J. IT, Higgins, a prominent
travelling salesman of Balti
more. was in town last week.
TJ. Staniffer, of Baltimore
was a guest at Hotel Eugen'
last Friday.
CLAYTON !. Ballard, Of Louis
Vile. was in town last week.
f. W. Womack. Of Bristol
was registered at Hotel Eugen
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Calfee, o
Richmond, were registered a
the hotel last Saturday.
W. A. Johnson. of Bristol
was registered at Hotel Eugen
last Thursday.
Hon. Il. T. Irvine will retur
this week from his Buropea
\ trip.
We would appreciate chez
for all past due accounts.
MVNCY.
Rev +. S. Russell, of Bristo
4 preached in the EpisoOp a
church at this place Sunda
h night
Go to Hamblen Bros. for YOU
school stationery.
\ Mrs. J. +. Bullitt and daugl
ter, Miss Cummins, retnrnt
\ last Thursday morning from
n visit 20 relatives at Louisvill
Mayor w. II. Horton is
Buchanan county this wee
4 speaking in the interest of CO
4 Slemp.
AIRS. j. 4. Muney return,
last Thursday night from
a visit Of several weeks to h
parents at Floyd, Va.
o. NJ. Fair, of johnson Cit
spent a few days in town t
past week. Mr.. Fair was fC
merly located at this place
stenographer for the Virgin
Coal and Iron Company.
A. l.. Witt, Treasurer of (
Interstate E;nanoa ood IN,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

This is the season OF decay
and weakened vitality. Nature
is being shOrn of its beauty and
bloom. If you would retain
yours, fortify your system with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 95 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Hamblen Brothers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

r. T. Harper. Jr., resident
manager of the Union Iron *
Steel Company, returned this
morning from "A vacation trip TO
lr0nton and other Ohio cities.
Mrs. Harper and little child re-
manned I'm lr0ntOn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17

If the above is true DO will
solve the tunnel question for
railroads coming from East
Kentucky Co Big Stone Gap.
The caves may be So located
that a short and Inexpensive
tunnel can Do made through
Pine Mountain
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-17
MORE CARPENTERS WANTED.

Is to 20 carpenters wanted at
once. Wages SI.75 TO $3.50 per
day. Apply to |. b. Giles, fore
man, Crab Orchard, Va. 40 43
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

the man with the muck rake as Il has
not been stirred for many a decade.
rs II false aarmi No! | have no
patience with the man who denies the
Furnishing OF an evil. Wrong Is wrong.
To shut ones eyes to a cancer on to
call II b. some other name makes 10
no less deadly. IL Is true and we must
lace and treat the condition with cour.
age and sanity that IN some way the
spring OF the nations life has been
poisoned, and We are suffering the cone
sequences. The revelations OF the last
three years beginning with the cop-
pers, widening 10 standard ON en-.
bracing the steel trust. the shipping
trust the Insurance scandals. the rail-
roads with their rebate system crush-
ing out the weak Individual in a land
where equal privilege is ganied 10
all, the land and timber theus tie
conditions In commerce thar called Tor
tho pure-food bin are an too fresh 10
need any rehearsal
Notice, that IN no one Of them is
there a primary question " funda-
mental liberty, or save I'm one or two
an encroachment ON constitutional
rights. The railroad is largely an
innocent sufferer. compelled by The ne
cessities Of the situation 10 tight for
existence and yielding 70 the use Of
the handiest weapon.
The polsen Is that same yellow
powder that the Israelitcs drank to
insanity IN the Siualtic wilderness.
Lepud tells as OF their madness. There
Is nothing the matter with America
except just that The golden fever has
tainted our lives Men are mad with
the lust for wealth and what It will
bring. ] do not think this viii be dis
puted.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

McConahay, JeNcler Moved TO a
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
NEWSPAPER MAN
VISITS THE CITY
He is Editor RosCower OF the
GOldsboro, N. c., Head
light.
HAD TRIP OF 1000 MILES.
Expressed Himself a. Very Much
Pleased With salt Lakc-Gocs
To Butte Tonight.

salt Lake has a talented newspaper
visitor today, in Editor A. Roscower OF
the Goldsboro. n, g., Headlight, who
leaves ON tonights train for Butte. az
ter trip Of II 900 miles, mostly through
the west, for business, recreation and
self information by personal investiga-
ton. Mr., Roscower visited the Conn
mercial club, the Offices Of the Fret
Presidency Of the Mormon Church. the
tabernacle and various places Of al
traction to visitors, on Saturday last
and also rode In an automobile through
the principal points Of interest IN the
southern part OF the county
lie gave the News" pleasant
call this morning and expressed
himself as very much pleased and graf
fled with his experiences while IN salt
Lake, especially the kindly hand OF well
come that had been extended to him.
Mrs. Roscower and HIS stenographer
accompanied Mr. Roscower as far a.
Colorado. and III Paso. when 1t became
so warm that they concluded 10 return
home. Mr. R0scower has resided IN
Goldsboro for 20 years. and Is wen
known and esteemed IN eastern jour
nalistic circles. and the results Of this
trip viii be evident IN letters to sym
dictate Of about 100 newspapers after his
return home. Since leaving ri Paso.
Alr. R0scower has visited southern Ar
izona and Sonora, going as far south as
Guaymas which he found altogether
too hot for comfort He has also Wis
tied Phoenix Prescott. Williams. Flag
stan and the Grand Canyon Of the Col. |
or3do. Yuma the Salton sea. Los An !
selcs. and other southern points OF in. /
'erest Just prior % coming 10 salt
Lake city. Before returning home.
Mr.. Roscower viii travel through the /
British provinces.
Mr.. Roscowers idea Is 10 describe as I
July as possible the resources and |
prevailing cilamatic conditions Of The /
rarious sections of the country visited. I
presenting facts and figures. rather
han stories so that the sections offer
ne the greater inducements are likely |
o benefit largely. Mr. RoscoWer gives
pecial attention 20 farming interests.
IS I'm the south land is high and many
armers are seeking homes IN the west.
where land Is cheaper
McConahay, Jeweler. Moved to a
lain Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Emma Hays. Aged - Year. Took
Carb0llc Acid.

Mrs Emma Hays. aged 81. NJ SIS
Third East street, was found dead To
bed yesterday afternoon, after suloii-
ing Wednesday last by taking carbide
acid. Her laudlady broke into the
room. apprehensiye that something was
wrong, and found he body well ad-
vanced in decomposition. The body was
removed 10 Evans morgue preparatory
TO burial. Mrs. HpS was dependent
on the county for assistance. and mon
long ago was sent TO Montana. whore
she claimed 70 have friends The au-
thorities there. however returned her
TO salt Lake ln bad health. ana gradu-
ally she failed. She is said 20 have rel-
atives az Fort Duchesne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
DIR, JAMES L. HUGHES
Address al Assembly Hall Under Ans.
pices of summer school.


Dr. James L. Hughes, superintendent
OF schools at Toronto, spoke IN the
Assembly hail last evening. under the
auspices Of the state university sum.
mer school His theme was the new
education. " hich be said calls for ODE.
dlence but not SuOseryiency. A child
should be taught reverence FOR law.
We must not only teach the child
not TO do the wrong thing but must
show II the right thing 90 do. so that
II may ust It's power Tor good. More
sermons from preachers ON the good
things man ougt 20 40 rather than
the evils from which be- shall restrain
would make this a better world. vas
another idea expressed
In every child, as % comes into NE.
there Is a love Tor doing things Tor
doing things especially which ihe chli
has planned itself Children love no
play together That il The work God
has planned for them I'm the rultlya-
ton Of these great central elements
there Is more potent power Tor Chris
tianity than IN formal religion itself
But the destruction in hattie rs small as
compared with the destruction from the
fNariing q these three elements boz he
child.
The child should be- trained to DO
sclf-actiye. 10 DO what DO plans 10
would have an children do today me
best thing they sec 20 do ana know
how TO do. Six benefits would accrue
from this. that the chilA would have
more power 10 do the same thing again
would have more ~ "A Tendency Do 11
the rieht Thing would find q sos in cone
Quering and doing. would become cone
sclous OF Us own payer and thc rfsp0n-
sioiiity ~ lie. Then we have love and
duty working IN harmony 10 the
schieNement Of greater and u0bi,r
ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
BEAT HOUSEWIFE.
John Carlson Became Enraged Be.
cause Woman Read Letter.

Because his housekeeper read a let.
ter which hr received from his sweet
heart John Carlson became enraged az
The woman and gave her a severe beat
ing on saturday afternoon. and LETT her
hanging suspended by her skirt from a
fence over which she attempted 90
climb 90 escape from her assailant. The
Woman's face was AN bruised from tho
assault. and her teeth were loosened
Without waiting Go wash the blooi
from her face she proceeded 10 he
county attorneys Office and made com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
SIMILAR ~ All STORMS.


In an storms we fud that the air
has moved as q cyclone. Inward from
The surrounding region OF high pres
sure TO a central way Of low pressure.
on the eve OF storm. suppose that
while our barometer stood at % inches
90 salt Lake Il stood az 20 inches inl
PoCatello Then we should ind
that all around salt Lake at distances
sometimes greater sometimes Jess
than Pocatello ihe barometer would
indicate about g inches such a con-
tition would result In a violent gale,
tho air would rush in with a spiral aud
motion. q turns inwards
upon the storm ring and Is carried up
ward Coz the central area as a fast up
current which flows over al the top
and passes OF into other regions. The
wind may rush furiously inward but
The whole body Of the storm does not
generally travel so fast as an ordinary
passenger train. There are two mo-
tons IN the storm: the whirl Of air as
20 is turned Inward and upwards. and
the onward progress ~ the whole ro-
tatng mass ~ storm. Therefore. when |
the storm bursts upon place the
wind may be coming from the north |
east. it die. down when the center % |
the storm reaches the place but rises |
again from a different direction when |
the other side ~ the storm ring reach /
cs g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

the opposite direction, and may rag.
with equal fury. but an parts Of the
country have not the storm at the
SEINE time. In Utah. for instance.
storms usually come from the north
vest. the direction OF the prevailing
winds. The storm progresses at the
rate Of from u 70 80 miles an hour. We
always ind that the center VI tho
storm has been region Of very low
atmospheric pressure. perhaps 600'mlles
On breadth. and tina, the pressure has
been much higher Immediately outside
OF HAT area.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09

plant against Carlson The name ~
The woman Is Katherine Peterson, and
she lived with Carlson 90 his home iust
east OF caliers park Tor about eight
years
She told the county attorney that
Carlson recently became engaged 10 a
young Sin. at Morgan, and that a few
days ago be received lester from her.
This letter was read by the housckcep-
or. and when She and Carlson were
talking the matter over on Saturday
he became angry and assaulted her
The attorney issued complaint which
the woman sworc 90. charging carlson
with assault ana battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
FOreCaSting Of Storms Outlined
For News" by U. S. Wealth
er Bureau in This City.
HEAT, RAIN AND PRESSURE
Arc shown to be the Cause OF Climatic
Changc--forecasts Made With
Barometer and Thermometer.

For a genera survey Of the methods
Of forccasung storms, News repre-
sentative called upon Dr. r. J. Hyatt,
Of the weather bureau section director
for Utah. and from the courteous doc
tor and his aids, obtained the following
interesting resume OF the subject The
officials Of the bureau were much inter-
ested Ia the articles that have appeared
in the News ON the subject and TX
tended an invitation 10 the nature
study class e. the university TO call
and Inspect the operations Of the de-
ualtment