davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
HARRY LAUDER COMING BACK.
To Appear at Reopening of Circle Theatre
$4,000 for Eight Weeks

Harry Lauders. whose Stop Yer Tfckin. Jock
and She's Ny Daisie" stiH be heard, in bur
lesQue form. in numerous theatres throughout the
country. is return here next season for the re-
opening of the Circle Theatre a. first class music
hall Felix Isman. head of the Circle Production
Company that will operate the Broadway Theatre
and the music hall. made it known yesterday
that Mr. Lauder had signed contract for a
engagement of eight weeks. and that he was
TO be paid s240oo. William Morris, the independent
booking agent, made the arrangement with Mr.
Lauder and informed the home office yesterday
by cable message
Another novelty announced is Fatinia Miris,
known abroad as the female Fregcli' She is 10
receive 81 oDo a week, it said. Her specially
s impersonating the chief characters in standard
operas and plays She is said to employ twenty
dreS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Thursday o,I Fsos.aTy q u. age Fuasrs
seTss saThys a. 81 a IN r.ss ,ss ga No p East
Sunday. February Is. a ?. m
% ME. n .sss saa aan
ners aged % ysars F1nsrsI ses,'eeJ SCI CIV On
Cemetery. Brooklyn. Monday. February II
D.sHIELI-on saturday February IS isoe t1s s.v.
1sa an Csersh M - IaNs~G%d , & y - s1 on St m ILserry
St. Central Railroad OF New Jersey at 10 o'clock m
De voEAs spottswood J. on Est,aa,y f. =. lses ~es
TpsraI a $. Pssei 70 c4sssn p Peas. r. a III
FoDEN-Mrs Ami. NJ FOd-n. widow o, zames J.
FodeR at ne her sssdrnee No aos 80 nsE.I fr5 IN.
residence OF her daughter. Mrs H J, Fincsenausr
i've, and ffisHds resDeeffally invited attend
Mscciesheid. England. papers please copy
,scs Edward ksly son OF the rIsr,7 ls,s 2@nIfl n
Holy Cross Cemetery. Flatbush
MCLAEE-John Henry McCIar-. died February
II 1905. at his residence No 100 Fifth ave- 5roox-
naele Baptist Church. Clinton corner Third place
MDoUGELI-on Friday. February - 1sos pos az a. s;.s
MsPouse in h 5a q hss s- 1s- 1,z,65 g99s..
soaSTsn at v1d he1 $500 ~ n RsIa.
tiyes and friends invited
MIctiALIckusu u s suddenly at Ea.s orans. . Es9rs
VIII be held at his late home No "a Sorta Ms,a..
viii Be waiting st Orange station arrival
OF 1910 train from New York via d. l. & W K K
MITCHELI-on Friday.N February "A. Georgtazna q.
a LAT residence. No as st. BrOo<Iyn.
sunday. February 10. at m
MOSs-on Friday. February a her residence. No
I72 Remsen 81. Brooklyn Martha 8 widow ot
Lewis Moss. in the Ssrh OF her Services
az Pianheid. y J.. sunday. az $50 Indianapolis
papers please copy
PIII.LIPs-In New York on 18th inst at No I
57th Abbie Congdon- wife OF William H Phillips
daughter ate Welcome Mary d. COngdon-
QUULOUT-At Newark V J. On February "A 1903.
Mile QuillOut. IN 5sth Relatives and inme-
date friends will residence Of Miss Emma
Babbitt- No IL High st. Newark on Tuesday niorninz
February Is. Ts30 O'Clock. thence St MchaeTs
Church at s:15 where high OF requiem will BE-
offered for the OF her soul Interment at Calvary
Cemetery
RADF'oRD-suddenly. February IS. Dt~in Nathaniel
Radford aged 80 years Funeral services a. the chapel
OF the stephen Merritt Burial Company. Str AMI
18th Notice OF time hereafter
RAvEN-On February H. 1905 Edith. daughter OF
\. and Gertrude o. Raven Funeral services
Monday morning February II. at 10 o'clock. her
residence. President Brooklyn
private
STRINGHAM- city Of Kingston. y 7. February
ham aged 81 years and 3 months. service
the Huntington. Saturday afternoon February IS
MontrepOse Cemetery
TFI- BEE-At Bridgeport February
A Doane. wife of David Truoee Funeral service will
be at residence, Az WaIdensre
Bridgeport. Monday. 1Tth inst, at O'Clock .
vAIr-suddeniy. East Orange. y. J.. February II
1sOs George A Vail Funeral service viii be held az
Is at 9:i5 o'clock Internent az Fairhaven VI
Friends kindly omit flowers
wELIS-On Thursday. February 15 James v Wells
Funeral the Chelsea. No ID West I'D
on Monday. February Il. Internent private
wIICox-Or Saturday. February IS. 1905 Edwin P.
Wilcox. eighty-third year OF bis age Funeral
Brookiyn " Y Monday evening, February II. 1898,
Al O'clock Interment convenience OF family
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
A NEW SINGER AT THE METROPOLITAN

Mr. Conried yesterday engaged Ellen Beach
Yaw TO sing the part of the heroine in DoIizettIs
Lucia di Lammermoor" at the Metropolitan
Opera House for the rest of the season In place
of Nine Sernbrich. who is now giving concerts in
the British provinces and Canada Miss Yaw. as
New Workers know has voice of phenomenal
range in the upper regions.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
WAR GOVERNOR s5 YEARS OLD.

RrattIeboro Vt Feb. l5.-Frederick Hoibrook.
Governor of Vermont in the CNh War to-day
observed his ninety-hfth birthday lie Is the
eldest Ex-Governor living IN the United States ana
is one OF the three surviving wdr uoNeiiiois- IN
s., =, his advanced age Mr.. Hobrook retains
- active interest in affairs, being president OF
IN. Vermont Savings Bank and trustee OF the
nr.,,,ehoro Retreat, q hospital for the insane
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
KANSAS CITY FIGHT GOES MERELY ON.

Kansas Cir No Feb I5--Theatrical managers
charged With violation Of the Sunday closing IA"
again deaed the Criminal Court to-day ana s&NeH
themselves frona Jail by applying for Wits Of h'
bess eorpus The grand jury returned liS indie1-
fneuts against alleged "tiehdsfs to-oaS- i'D
Nere siyeF, on seventy five indictments against
tra,,srff,,, .,o~e and other theatre employees but
ne managers refused plead or give bond on seV-
.uty indictments against themselves for the Of
i.nces of their employees. When Judge Wallace
threatened 10 commit them to jaa taes applied foT
- vr1ts e hAboaS eoSpO
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
MRS. MARY LORENA WEEKS.

Mrs. Mary Lorena Weeks, wife of. Henry clay
Weeks secretary of the American Mosquito Exter-
mination Society and a member Of the advisory
board of the American Civic Association. died on
Tuesday at their home. Vista Lawn, Bayside. Long
Island. Mrs. Weeks the daughter Of Captain
John Trigler whose troop acted as bodyguard TO
Lafayette his visit this city after the Revolt
ton. Mrs Weeks vice-presdent OF an auxil-
liary to aid young students at the Drew Theolog-
ical Seminary known the McClintock Society
She leaves her husband. one son and four daugh-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected asptrants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office hours: 9 a m to p. m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SECRETARY ROOT 50 YEARS OLD.

three wears old to-day. He zpent most OF the day
in his office where he was engaged upon number
~ important matters in connection with treaty
negotiations for the settlement CT questions pend
,rg between the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-G Mum. Washington. GOTHAM
J. X. Robinson. jr-. Chicago; H0LLAND.James
F. Hooker Vermont. PRINCE GEORGE-Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ Lockridge. Philadelphia. WALDORF
ASTORIA-E. w. Oglesby. West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK f CAMPBELL. a41-5 West z5t 81 ChaoeA
Private and public ambulances Tel 1874 CheiseA
Rev. Stephen Merritt. world wide known undsr-
only o business sth Ave and tsco
St largest IN the worII Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
REGENT OF SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Washington Feb. I5.-The House of Representa-
tfves to-day passed d joint resolution appointing
Charles II. Choate. jr., OF Southborough Mass,
member of the board of regents of the Smithsonian
Institution in succession to Richard Olney,
signed
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Tn readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand Gem
tral station webster Avenue trolleys ana
by Lot $50 Telephone 4sS5 Grzmerco
for Book of representative
ONCE 20 East Esd New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Tribune subscrfptlon Rates

THE TRIBUNE Will be BY mail 70 any address,
In this country address changed often
Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving or. Convenient hand -asD
in al THE TRIBUNE OfAce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents NkE-heI11 EA RNEH cents
DAILY WEEKLY. csnts
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Offices

,,,r~ oFFICE-So- ia Nassau street
a. STREEsT OFFICE-No- Is Nitar
,rr1Iyo. OPFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. any Ao.r,
W tS,n rfstrfct Telegraph Ofice
sN OF-FICES-NO 157 East 125th street, Ma
f25rh and 30 West
~ SSqJ2SrSCSTON BCREAU-So. 1922 z street
BRANCH OFFICE-Er=certck y. Sorrnsr
E>H -as Broad street
.,,FNRIcsss N9 "a: ABROAD viii rnd THE TRIBUNE .s
AMI AHHI5rHsSp.I S-No. g. Montague De IA Cour.
p1IHSSnNS-O-re OK THE TRIBUNE Danes In
.snissn Express Company. Nos s and Hay
1ba1aas Cook 8 Son Tourist Once. Lutxass circua
x,.0xr shtpiey & Co. No. l23 Pail Mall
sS-s-sr Broth-r< No. E LOthbury
orson Off OF THE TRIBUNE corvsrtaua
Lave advertisements and subscriptions
pia "a pIS-J1nn Monroe 8 Co. No 2 Rue Scribe.
-, a. Rue ccs Perttcs
Isgis Bureau. 5S Rue Carroor.
N01xan 81 c.. No 81 Boulevart Hausszaan.
.ersss- I.von Bureau ces Etracge-s
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once.
saarbasn's News Exrhsnxs. Nc. Rus g. osorvN
.mertcar Express Company. No II R9s Scribe
p--ntan0'< 81 Avenue &c rOrera-
,STf,F-CrAdtt Lyonasis
GENEVA-Iombsrd. oder q Co and Union Bank
Fl OPFNCE-FTench. Lemon Co.. Nos. ana o
Via Tornaououi
Nsauav Co. Bankers
MII-AN-Ssarbachs News ExchauE-. Via 10 Mont
forte 15A.
HAMBT RG-American Express Company. Ma .
Ferdna nistrasse
NaYENCE- -Saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

suONGoOD-S SANFORD-on Friday. January 81 Charles
lbonrood 10 Louise Bsrthold Sanford
c,tvTtF- NOBI,E-At British Embassy chapel
pie E.bruarv IL Maria Noble OF Elizabeth
tun \ y to Eustace Julian Smythe. OF Southport
England
-SCec-KOBRE--O Saturday. February Is
fnrst Protestant Episcopal Church Rao5 on Long Isl
II nv the Rev DR.. George A. Warner. HideEarde
sanrbter OF Mr. and Mrs Gustav koobe. 10 Mr. Joseph
Hutchtson Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington Feb 15--
Special bulletin-PreIImnary sdvices issued
February H. stated that coming rains
would a general thaw the eastern portion
OF the country and floods In the smaller
Two DAYS apparent that the rainfall
exceptionally heavy. and the warnings
ed and Of the larger n
Guiding the upper BY morning the rivers OF the
Atlantic the Ohio and its tributaries,
rising rapidly and general warnings were widely dis
rrfbuted follows indicated: Pttsburg 2S
TO by Sunday morning: flood stage being p
feet: Wheeling w Va. - feet Marietta. Ohio and
Parkershurg W Va. 10 by Monday morning and
feet: Cincinnati, ~ during Sunday (iood so
feet several days; Mount Carmel
hi WABASH RIVER p feet. stage being
Flood stages also be exceeded in the lower OHIO
lower Tennessee, Wabash. James virginia. Pedee 80
Cheraw 6 ,. COOsaW tAisbamaD, Black war
nor Tombgbee upper Potomac and upper Susque
hanna rivers Harrisburg Penn. ice
quietly at 20 D Saturday. II moving quietly
IN me north and branches. with gorges yet
repored and no probable except possibly
Wilhes-Barre
'rbe southwestern has continued northeastward
lower Lawrence VALLEY. with greatly
Intensity the night Quebec reading
ir~hes Considerable fell in the upper
western lower regions and heavy rains elsewhere
east Mississippi River In the West the weathe-
was generally that there light local
SHOWS the Northwest and rain in the North Pacific
s-ares High temperatures prevailed in
b,t a. Is much the lower lake region.
West temperature changes were unimportant-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

.y.raee temperature yesterday. 80; average 1or COZ
responding Of last year = average io' eoi'eSp'
ing cate last thirty-three years, So -.
Local Foreesst.-Te-dsy. fsH ana eeiss'' nse -
Vtn6S; Monday, SAAS,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Religious Notices.
20 cents n line

,rt. ANGELS CHURCH. West End ave. sfst
Paw DE LASCEY TOWNSEND. d D. Rscrcr--
tT.lv toraurn.on at 8 a m. Morning Prayer ard 1nr~
non ey Rector IL a. m- Chors svsnssa0. , -
9trnng0rp WolconA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Died.

Death netiees Appearing In The TRIBCNK VII -
repubished In the Tri-Weeky Tribune wifhoos ss"o
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Married..

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
he repubIished in the Tri-We-kly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Not,ces Of marriage and deaths must - tnssrssd
-,,h fuu nams and aAdrsss.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

New Haven. Feb. 15.-The family OF Vernon Som
ers the actor, lived In West Haven Mr.. Somers
appeared here frequently and had been on the
stage fcr number OF years.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SUNDAY,
DAILY
Domestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ALI points IN the United and Mexico fout-
aide oft the Bcroughs OF Manhattan and the BRONX
AIS TO cuba Rico. Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES
vvirhout extra expense foreign postage
AND Sunday iTRI-WEEkLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
OBITUARY..
VERNON SoMERS.

Buffalo, Feb. l5.-Vernon Somers actor VINO
a member of Edward Davis's company. to
appear at Shea's Theatre next week died suddenly
In his apartments at the Genessee Hotel early to-
day from heart failure. He native OF New
Haven and member OF the Green Room Club IN
New York. He has brother, J. E. Somers In
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

colder to-day. except in the mountsns brisk
high northwest winds: Monday. fair
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvsni
fstr colder to-day high northwest winds: Mon
day fair
For Eastern New York fair, colder in south.
north portion to-day, high
winds; Monday fair
Fer New England north. rain
southeast fair portion: to-day, high
.outhwest 20 winds; Monday fair.
E,o- North Carolina fair to-day. colder In east
.ion with brisk high northwest winds; Monday fair
For Carolina fair day. colder IN east portion
Monday 10 north winds
For Pennsylvania. fair to-day except snow
"a
- Western %ex. York TO-DAY colder In east
sr, nortion. niga winds. Monday generally fair
For the uf Columbia. fair. colder "-dA5' :
h-fsA +, hfch northwest winds Monday fair
Local official Record-The following ofnc!al record
sr he Weather shows the changes Ia the TEN
-.,r. fer tn last twsnty hours with the cor
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Canadian Rafes.
PATE. To Foreign Countries.

For points Europe and al countries Ia the Uns
L.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

To turn from husband TO wife requires no ex-
ar+io, at such gatherings. Josephine Conan was
o,,, +oo happv to see her husband carry on some
90 ,te IaureIs of the night. ana hook her head
fsw times when the gathering turned 10 her
Mr. NibIo appeared TO consent. and Miss conan
tharsunop entertained the gathering for half an
ho,,, with song and story. The story was con
aned chiefly TO relating how she and George M
LIT, tho old-fashioned variety houses. the ten
-, ,Iaces" when Vesta Victoria was getting
e., offerings over the footlights of real
od.viIe house Miss Victoria was pleased with
.his prattv tribute 10 her voice She had not pur-
ossd doing an act: but that sort OF touched
,,a " she remarked. and in moment she was on
~ ,sst She sang few verses about young
,,or who met pretty maid, then gave brief
,.,rr, nbical sketch of her professional life. Mrs
v-ttIa Ior Wakefield. known in all salons OF ku-
e and the drawing rooms Of the grandest
.,,i,ies sfn America. recited few merry verses
-, ,iapo acconpa nrnent For an encore she re-
Hi = number OF pleasant anecdotes pertaining
=, ,ba fine part OF amusing the wealthy. When
=, ia done 4 message was read from Cecilia
rf,s sb. had witnessed the amiable Mrs. Camp
s1rs execution of THE Flower Of famato and
,na ever popular tragedy of Electra" You will
,n.afo,e hold me ex used. pray you, the
message read The company laughed heartily,
u,hereupon an emisssry from the Garden Theatre
read aloud the following
,n.v- tb. honor 10 inform this distrguishsd as
..mhlaxs Of players that Ars. CAn2nsA VIZ a.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Local official k

responding Gate of lss, wear Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Bank Clcarines-Today'
local bank clearings amounted to
S723,32902, as against $1,093, 454.6G
for the same day last year.
Yellowstone TouristS-There are so
returning Yellowstone tourists at the
Knutsford today from Chicago. They
leave for the east tonight.
Outing for Children--Through the
courtesy of Mr. Simon Bamberger,
Congregation Montefore will give an
outing to the children of their free
Hebrew school, at Lagoon, Sunday
Catalogues Spoil-The stopping of
through traffic on the San Pedro road
for two days this week, by the wash
out, has caused a loss of /, 500 crates
of cantaloupes to the melon growers
in and around Moapa.
Sincere Form of IIattcry--The
homogeneous of county fairs in Utah
and Idaho find the souvenir race pro-
grams prepared by Secy. Ensign OF
the Utah State Fair association so
attractive that they are copying the
style and arrangement OF these pro-
grams in making up their own.
State Makes Two Loans--Two loans
were made by the state land board
yesterday One was to Carbon coun-
", $4,000, interest at per cent, for
the building of court house. and will
be paid with the fall taxes. The board
decided to loan the Lehi city council
S26, 1000 to complete a water system.
Novel Attraction An eastern
amusement agency has sent the Utah
State Fair association illustrated de
scriptions of diving horses, with wo-
men riders clad in red. making the
dive with the horses. Secy. Ensign
viii correspond with the firm as to
terms for production at the next state
fair.
New Probation OfYiccr--At meet
ing of the Juvenile court commission
held yesterday in the office of Gov
Cutler. j. Fred Anderson was APP
pointed a probation officer for Salt
Lake county. The salary attached to
the position Is SIS month, and Mr..
Anderson will work In conjunction
with Chief Probation Officer Guarded
10 Brown.
VIII BE Successful Season--Man-
ager J. n, Moore OF the Grand juno
tion Fruit association has gone 10
Willard to speak this evening, be-
fore the local fruit growers. Tomor-
row evening he will be In Ogden. and
Monday evening at Brigham Citi.
From what Mr.. Moore has seen of tee
fruit situation in Utah, he is confident
of an entirely successful season.
Chief Issues Keg Order-Chief of
Police Pitt has issued orders to tho
patrolmen to see that beer kegs arc
kept on the sidewalks, Numerous
complaints have been made about
saIoonkeepers permitting beer kegs TO
stand on the sidewalks, and the chief
had decided to see that they are re-
moved and the saloonkeepers instruct
ed TO find some other place than the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07

ed, mere than 30 complaints were made
at police headquarters The residents
Of that street were terrori2ed at the
mad rate OF speed set by the auto
driver, II IS estimated he drove the
machine at from 40 to 70 miles an hour.
People We're scared half to death at
the recklessness of Reed but he Seem
ed to care little for the feelings Of the
cttigens on for the ordinance against
reckless driving.
Judge Diehl was finally appealed to
and at once boarded a street car for
the purpose Of locating the man. He
saw Reed fash across the intersection
OF state and Second Soue.t street at 40
miles an hour Several times the man
rushed up and down the street, Judge
Diehl shouting to him Ia stop. Reed
did not heed his honor but continued
his mad course. Finally Judge Dlehl
overlook the man and placed Film un
der arrest AT police headquarters h.
deposited s25 bail. Judge Diehl viii
see that the man is prosecuted in
Judge Whitaker's court and will take
the stand against him.
The complaint will be filed in Judge
Whitaker's court late this AFTERNOON or
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
DIVORCES CHILD WIFE
Joseph Cook Secures Custody of Child
Which Had Been Cared for
AT Orphanage.

Joseph Cook was today granted
divorce from Gladys S. Cook by Judge
Morse, and was given the custody of
a minor child, a girl four months old
The latter for some time has been
cared for at the State street orphan
age, having been taken from the Gus
tody Of the mother when ii was found
that she was not a proper person TO
have its custody.
Mrs. Cook Is the girl wife who
short time ago was taken from a Com
mercial street resort by officers of
the Juvenile court. She had gone there
after divorce proceedings had been filed
by her husband. charging extreme
cruelty, Cook accused his wife of hav-
ing at various times thrown dishes and
other missiles at his head and that
finally she deserted him. A charge of
vagrancy is now hanging over her.
efforts to return her to the Industrial
school having failed because of the
fact that she married after leaving
that institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
FOR UNLAWFUL FISHING.
Vioiators OF statute Receive Fine ana
Jail sentences.

jeremiah Dennis, Justice Of the peaca
Of Marysvalc, reports to state FISH
and Game Warden Cromar that on
June Is, william White OF that place
entered a plea OF guilty to a complaint
charging unlawful fishing. 4 fine OF
$40 and costs was imposed. which was
paid.
on Il charge of using giant powder IN
n public stream. for the purpose OF
killing fIsh In this case also plea
OF guilty was entered and Judge Den
mis- nrcd the offender 800. Siddall Is
serving 100 DAYS IA the county jail
Other cases OF the use Of explosives Is
being Investigated by Warden Cromar
and those found violating the law will
be severely dealt with.
Complaints charging unlawful fishing
have been issued from the county at
torneys office, against Arnold Won
Hake and Albert Johnson. BIN Bling
ley IS the complaining witness and the
men are accused Of having tshed In the
Jordan river, Won Hake on Aug. 3, and
Johnson, Aug. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
WEATHER OUTLOOK.


Tho clear weather continues, with
enough Of breeze TO minimize tho
August heat The mercury did not rise
higher than 50 degrees yesterday and
the nights now are beginning to DO
cooler, so that one can sleep. Moderate
barometric depressions are central over
the plateau, middle and north Atlantic
states this morning, and high air pres
sure prevails over the north Pacific,
Gulf and south Atlantic states. upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
east Rocky mountain slope, These con-
ditions have caused showers or thunder
storms over portions of California Col
orado, Nebraska. Kansas Missouri Ohio
valley, lake region, Gulf and Atlantic
states, with heavy rain at New Or
leans, Louisiana. The temperature
changes are generally slight except a
rise of i degrees over portions Of Idaho.
of Colorado Wyoming, Missouri, Penn
sylvanla and Vermont; Generally fair
weather is Indicated for this locality
owing TO the absence Of any well de-
fined storms over this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-07
| rels. ''"'llng ba,

sidewalk to deposit foul smeu,,.
rels. ''''ihs ha,
Volunteer Cases II 1,r,
moulder 45 years Of age sufferipnpet
an absccss on the arm Ca lily iron
volunteer headquarters to5aV 4
treatment. The man was ca, y
and DIR. Kirtley operated o,, et 70
tected member kupper is go.. N
along nicely ana WIN ma see,t1
c1mpletely recover. There were =.
other medical cases, hut wore ". wv
particular Importance O'
Vivid Poles on state stroo, -
Utah Light y Railway comm h
erecting iron poles now op
street. The new poles have Ia S'uD
up on east Second South streo eh Ss
Tenth East, and the cons.rec,t Y
partment Is about to make ,hn ,u,U ue
wire connections it Is cuetono-r y y
give structural iron ana steSl !" I,
of bright red point. as "a body" MA
was done with che Second South o.. INl
poles, whereut residents along liz ~ ,,es'
Went straight up into the aIg" xna'
cause they imagined the brieb, o y,
was the permanent coloring ma rei
are now changing their minds 80 ia
succeeding coat of paint Is gIylne ~
iron poles dark olive color NJ W.
heavier of the new poles. nsod " y.
street Intersections, weigh ,St
pounds. SOW