davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

retail license shall entitle the holder to
sell goods. wares and merchandise only
TO consumers.
8. No person or corporation holding a
merchandise license shall be permitted
by virtue thereof to sell or furnish
opium or any preparation thereof, any
poisonous drug, alcohol, spirituous or
other Intoxicating liquors, cigars, cigar
cites or tobacco, or any other article
for the sale of which license by law
is provided and required.
"Peddlers. The annual fee for IL
eense to peddle merchandise shall be
fifty dollars; provided that no license
be required of persons peddling dried
or fresh fish, squid, fresh fruit, fresh
flowers or greens, for wreaths or decor
alive purposes, or vegetables, or fresh
edible sea food of any kind whatsoever.
A license to peddle merchandise shall
authorize the holds thereof to peddle
only in the county which is named in
the license. -
First Readings.
House Bill No. "a, amending the
county act; House Bill No. 154, safe
guarding condemnation by railroads I'M
der the law OF eminent DOMAIN, mousse
Bills Nos. 155 and 156, relating to dep
uty sheriffs; House Bill 100, amending
the statute relating to burglary; House
Bill 165, relating to the treatment of
leprosy and House Bill No. Ut, amend
ing the county act, all passed first
reading by title.
House Bill No. %, regulating vac
cination, was received from the House
with amendments. Action on the
amendments was deferred on the sug
gestion of President Smith.
The Ways and Means Committee rec
ommend the passage of House Bill No.
10. relating to the annual licenses of
foreign corporations.
The special committee on election
laws presented a lengthy report on the
general election law that has been in
its hands. The bill with the amend
ments suggested by the committee was
ordered printed on the motion of Sen
ator Chillingworth.
The Governor s veto message on
House Bill No. 90 was received and
on the motion of Chillingworth, action
was deferred until Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02

which the Federal health authorities
are to play an important part, was up
for third reading.
Kaleiopu moved the passage of the
bill and Kama called for the report
of the committee.
Coney. chairman of the Health and
Police Committee, seconded the motion
and what was thought would be long
and bitter debate was commenced. Re-
suits proved a pleasant surprise.
Kaniho asked a few questions and
offered an amendment to the effect that
the Board of Health should not control
the treatment except when the Board
physician should be employed. He
thought also that the Board should pay
all the expenses of treatment.
The Speaker explained that there
was already a bill in, touching the Mat
ter of expenses.
Kamahu also wanted to strike out the
right of the Board of Health to pre-
scribe rules and conditions in the hos
pital, stating that this would abridge
the rights of the patient.
Nawahine waited to amend the bill
so as to strike out the words "believed
to be- and make the provisions apply
only to those "knewn' to be lepers.
His amendments and all others were
voted down.
Rice and Sheldon spoke in defense of
the bill, the latter commencing the
careful work of the Health Committee.
He stated that he had no desire to shut
off discussion full and free and then
ended by moving the previous question.
The bill passed.
Tenement Bill Repassed.
The substitute Tenement House bill
was read third time and passed,
Douthitt stated that he had consulted
the Governor and the bill was in such
shape now as would meet all the OBJ
jections raised to the original bill.
Vaccination Bill Passing.
Coelho s vaccination bill as amended,
passed third reading. The bill as it
stands now is:
Manner of Vaccination. No child ]
shall be vaccinated except after an OPP
portunity has been given to the parent
or guardian to be present at such vac
cination, unless such parent or guardian
shall have consented in writing to such
vaccination, and then only by duly
licensed and authorized physician who
shall use for such vaccination bovine
virus only, obtained from standard
such vaccination shall
be only by means of scarifer and points
put up in Theoretically sealed tubes or
other antiseptic receptacles; each re-
ceptaele shall be opened Immediately
before scarifer or point is to be used,
in the presence of the person to be vac
einated, and no scarifer or point shall
be used for the vaccination of more
than one person.
Any person violating any provision
of this section shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine not to ex-
coed Five Hundred ($50ooO) Dollars
or by Imprisonment not to exceed one
year, or by both such fine and impris-
onment.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
HOUSE:

Continued from Page One.)
although another bill now on its way
to enactment does.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Douthitt Stumped.

Senate Bill IS, which puts the leper
settlement in the first judicial district
and Hamakna in the third, was recon-.
mitted.
Rice asked Douthitt why the Judi
ciary Committee should recommend to
put Hamakua in the third district 81
should think the Hamakua people would
rather go to Hilo for their court term. "
Ask me something easier" said
Douthitt, whereat Rice moved the bill
be reeemmftted to the Judiciary Com.
mittee.
Senate Bill 90, an act to provide for
the vesting of title of trust estates,
was passed, this ending the third read
ings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Survey and Public Lands.

Rice moved that the title read;
Public Lands and Survey" This
passed. Rice then moved that the
- Commissioner and Surveyor be paid
1915 MONTH.
He said his next motion might not
be popular It was TO strike out all
Public Lands items and substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Deputy Sheriff's Duties.
Leprosy Hospital Bill.

The Health Committee 5 revised Lep-
er Hospital bill. House Bill 165. mod
eled on the Administration bill TO carry
out the new policy agreed upon, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-02
Bad Leper Law Tabled.

Kaniho IS bill prohibiting the segre-
cation of any leper to the leper settle
ment at Kalaupapa, Molokai, before
receiving treatment, etc. was tabled
on report of the Health Committee
with the consent of the introdueer. !"
Kaniho has grown traetable and the
impossible has happened. Kaniho, as
well, agreed to the laying on the table
of a petition presented by him relating
to lepers and insane persons
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
SPENCER
News Champion Correspondence.

~ :" - 'ho"P''h SciiN'Pohu'uS~.
Wednesday, July 2l.
Al Haines is moving out Of here.
Ephie Perry made trip to lola
first of the week.
Alva Foster left last week headed
for the Maple Leaf at Sillsville.
Miss Bertha Williams of Gunni-
son spent Friday visiting friends
here.
Spencer WAS visited Tuesday by
small rain and it made the dry far
mers smile
Mrs. Alva Foster is spending a
few days with her parents at Glen
Echo ranch.
NJ. NJ. Foster and A. f. Hay are
in Gunnison this week taking in the
celebration.
John Davis and sister, Mrs.
Emory, moved up from lola first of
the week and are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Ellen Perry of Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
c.. n8 1nnn -

Colorsdo sAo~ld send . rossasS
oea-0ssssn IN the hoDas aad glosy
ct the stale. H. the .3sd Nassonal
f.ncsapassat II sks Gs.aA AsDy Il
kspshl.s Il ssaa Lake Cay. Ase.a
s'sh - lAtA. 1859.
TAe IssseT 4 kso Grssde Raal-
rosd hss kss. sslsCssA - ske okc,si
soUse. and ske 0sfsc.sl .CulssAc
Spscsal" vsh issve Ilesyer s,.ausAss.
Aaecss 9Th. at lo45 A n: C.Ao-
Fsdo Sprsass Ia. y n tie III;
fsehls 3:l5, IesdvIll~ rs = n
the sth: GIen~eod Spssass leo A.
n. tke stk: Gr.nd J~sct,<a 5tn
A. n The stA arriving IN S.is I..k<
City Ssndsy, Asss.s Ssh ., 400
Pm
SlsepsaG carr ~,ll ts L,cs,eA u
Isoves, Pseblo. Cssoa CMy seA
Grssd Jsscs,on and from psessss
inAscasiaas the tssla wsll ke The
lsserst sJ~c,sl tsaI. psllsAG isto
Sch Lake City Tor the Nss,osal Ia
csopuseat
The beaver A Rio Grsnde Road
is spasins no effort a expsess 70
bring up the attendsnce 10 . posss
th3t will he credr, 10 Colorado snd
hAGhly appreciated by car ssssss
Ssste Of tah.
In order tina, proper acco~eo-
dst,oas may be provided. parties il
tending 10 take advantage oi the
special train sho~id make appl'cs-
tioa for reservation in sleepiaS css
TO Ar. 5. X. Hooper, q. p 4 7. A.,
BIS Equitable Building, lenver,
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
DoWERMAN
5 Champion Correspondence.

E>'WSN SoiICBpOuVCuC0-
Wednesday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Denver are
visitors at Frank Alison's.
w. S. Mcfarland left Monday for
st. Elmo after two weeks visit
with Geo. A. Farlee.
II. p. Woodend has returned from
Denver and resumed work on the
Yellow Coin property.
A number of Bowerman 1901 le
went to the dance at Waunita Satur-
day night and all report a good time.
Jos. Craft has returned from Den
yer where he was called to direct
ors meeting of the Abe Lincoln Min
ing company.
Frank and Will Allison, VIII
Hurley and Mr.. Davis went to the
Tomichi on a fishing trip. In two
days they caught 233 fish.
G.. Macabee, secretary of the Mid.
night NJ. & NJ. company and his sor +,
Roy. came IN today 10 visit with j
Gudgel and look over the mine.
W. A. Mouat came in Sunday from
Pueblo with his partners, b. / kob-
erland and DIR. Mckenzie. They
we're well pleased with the work
done on the property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
'': .:::r::s.: :".:S ,.;s ~. -: So

Oa the tirst and third lwsia,s II each
month, during The entire year, the Colo
rado 4 Southern Railway points in New
Mexico and Texas st one iare plus o2.ws
Tor the round trip. Final limit tweUty-
tive days, allowing liberal stop poverpriyil-
egs~. For detailed information, ra,es. .eac.
call On the Colorado ssuthsrn agr1t, or
address 4. h. Fisher, t;enl PAssenger
Agent. Denver, Colo. 6-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Z - -

y - essscoue tss Uels -cryssp<s-.d -
0nnoss@bss otjscs<s.~ ~ toe as..se sus4,S
husus ~ Tee 49, VI sssEcs, nseG.cis.xI c..n-
osoads. In. = Y. F~srce. Il Esa.sa. X
H. oa0e 49, 49,. osress.d ~ nsA.e a -
olpastuse tgoR the sssXl cears. p.sr,usA
~ ~ DAkess q pna-sV sssslscsssss fsr -
0111tE -. - - 49, puAanhi lpuoI-
- - - - ~ UAsh Sasik . -
- ~ - - = - ~ t.0Duisso1o
0hg61Ase41oossisad q he ssAsay
a1slsu1sd 13A 1Ans - ~ 49,
= ss. - Dsa..sas ~
- = uAiesn0 lBun sDaar suA
e06 AssAssxl o.siss. ss1 -,
11D - knsDa CoaSss60k1a.
|al1kS.as. - -. ~
EAssG - 49, s
- S.sscs.s es cssA ..ssss;A. iass1
0ssesss h.csssA koss Dsla,ed ga n n
GaDte GaG.sA. . esu oDA cs,s.psrse la a -
Aesss;s.ss s.s.ss.,..s.f y bot . sao1
sfsAs1 .rascA vsskS e eli sse ssSssss.s
- s..sscs. scs ~ srs,isr. 4 isa.as
evvaSs~ p1ss1 ss1s. ss..k snd ss.ry % in~S.
essns caasase~d N LII Psrsce's rsess.s.insa
o. = tAs-< hstsr h..-ss sin h. ssilssi Srvs
- QAy - sePaissg sAalrs.s on S--,s 81 ard -
- lrssss. ~ h. = =. P,ssSs, kaasio. 81 ",
- r~aue~siaQ the same. from this Ji.tlc
eoO& wul er teososd that Ds Ficrce's usesk-
tcsnss contain no s1cspksA Rarcot,cs. nsinerea
o0ents or other yrDs~s0ou- OF Injurious a9epts
end thai ttssy ere made frvm native uss-si.ri-
ne sss,ts ~ great vaiUe. also THAI sou.e a
We post valuable ssSveeients cont aimed ip
In. Fsercss fsvorite re~,ripsioa for weak
nersous. over oorkeA -ruH-tioWn.r Bervoua
and debslii a,ed women. we're employed k,nS
years Aso by the Indians for similar ailments
sHectiff their ~suaS>. ln fact. one II the
ma~s valuable medicinal plants entering into
she comSo-itia0 ~ lT. Pierce's Iavorits Pre-
SvUtion Ws- kDoUR ~ the Indians =
S0uAS esss Our knowledge of the ussa
q nos . NV - osr n.o--, valuable native. me-
oscnssi plants uas gained from the Indiana.
As made Wy by improved and .xact prx,-
cesss-s the "Favorite Prescription l. . mora
eOctent remedy for regulating all the Woan-
ohiy functions. cOrrsctinR dls1,lac,n,epts. q
ufo'aI~uss anteversson aud rriurversisyu.
overcoming painful ps.rioss. toHing up the
Rerves and bringing about a tsrf,-.t st ate u
osoasA bolo by sii dealers la nssdscbnes
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
uamDn -


kAsca sss oaaU&-
S..sAox A1.as = assAOxsy ~
sAe sasAuunsus 49, nsAAir eusk - -
kscu0e soasd So AsSsAG wuaAsa -
cosk.ss snoe a ~ sssy kss b@-
SosdA u sAs snsAe. 4 Psusnanaus
pAys,c.as asA ksssA.s isua CoSoso4s
Sss,a0 - ssks. sp l.taD snc
aaas Rnsukan - IN sA0rk = UuoA
csssk SAsss sslsss s~s tsOo e$A'
TO eB0.uO sscA ~ ksaA Il -
kssA - - exsssNscs.asy kss hsss
tssd nalr fss vAscA ~ AsCsOs Ass
~ssss.l ss.<s ss6.srd el0.saa, Vs-
dcs such tsvosshls clsussAs coedss-
s,ss. pSse wsArs ssd l~sssssss
srsssr~. pss~bss hrsrs0aosr ~ -
t..asd " I~s. tsvosshr ssk'sss 80
eoakdesssls exsscssd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

When buying new furniture for
the house, the hotel. the summer
resort, cabins, etc, do not fail TO
look over the large stock at Clarence
Adams, Furniture and Qseensware
Store. You will find, q complete
line Of everything suitable for .
perlor or cahia. Yo~ can see whst
you buy, and the price will b.
satisfactory Compscte line Of
dishes, kitchen utensils, etc, for the
summer resorts. Clarence Adams
Gunpison Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Delta Creamery company offers
% cents a pound cash for butter fat
and pays all charges on cream from
Gunnison county to Delta. returning
can free. Write to J. A. Worse, sup
erintendent, at Delta, or see ii. 5.
Marshall, Gunnison, for further in
formation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
- '' t@ - - c. 4
60

fhs ye Cossr.io n. sosd psos-
PsOo - . f-pEe-ensAssse crop. Cos
- sAA.srs ihe seys aud garh 80
CdnsnAe ia-als n tsklnx csup sssus
- ~ e 1ali psrpassss To sAau
6ssal - au-srrsgs.~d fesus the
~ SsG Congs<~s. 70 - ~
= -. M5n,asa. uext ucaaks-
sunnh cry earse.s cell ~ sssd
eassand ezalbiis ios shs Coaess.
h NJ ~ Corn Exp,~.ssos " ~
~ ~ 'l..aha sexi ll-sesksg ussss
~ y0ans Pegpss oa LosA .svao.ss<
- - gated faruas ~ cave cam
- q ile iarm grams. tesas~ and
OO iaT The Nsi.oasl Expemsssoa
Ues aHxioes ios CoiessAo ksys
- ~ b maze a sCod sAosisG
- hfrev 'h send ssxes~s,oss %
rQanng samples II y ssasA sAss
tSss - giris IN every Aersc~k~sal
ssCesan 81. the s,sse ,ry to .ec~se .
shD~ns ior their ne,Sabortood j.
~ Ssni1F iepartsseUs oi th,s essss
laso s1hiblt
!. frepariag tosAee and grsss
seoss Cut the ss@ple ~hea in
~ eondItioa for hav os iced. Cua
cs0ss q The ground Leave ell Lssses
- sask and dry yoSs sssapIes 10 she
uAa1s away from the sun. lie With
Chez nlt with string ssSss sl.e latter
ssh Gu aud break the .sems. With
shsAa take a ssmple from each cot
ssaG where possible. Make ssch
tas0Ge sample ; iaches IN d.sxseses
skss dried lIe csrrtsl TO keep ssm-
20 loose until veil csved. Cot
ssusO;hy when heads are in bloom
ssA select for longest heads end
hssa and most leaves PER sssm.
: Take ns0pIes IT email grain
sAen in the yellow ripe ssass jsss
esdore II Is ready 10 cot Cure ssd
ssspeud by mail wh@re 1t 10 sats
(soM vermin and 10 ost of the sss
Cos full length oi straw.
2 All seeking " make sp corr
samples should write NE for instrse.
tioas on selectioa of eerr. Unifora
ny OF sample is the 6rss essential.
4 rhreshsd grain ssaplss sAoxll
b run through . faHniAg mill v
blow out al chah, dirt, weed sasd
ssd light weight ksrnels. Is to y
pounds is required Tor all thrssAsl
grain samples for the Junior exhibit
8 shipping instructioss will b
sent 10 all who desire the iuiorma
ton.
| Let us work together 10 show
What good grains, forage and grasse,
Colorado does grow and thus d,
some good for Colorado agriculture
NAY ! cosnt On the boys snd girls o,
the Colombo farms TO help US ost il
this important work?
| W. II. OLIN,
Nice-Prss;dent, National Corn Assn
Colorado. Vice-President, DIR,
Farming Congress.
jll +. q c. Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
ov.V ansso SuUA

Amoax oil the clo~d bsrsss ssd
violent storms which have visstsd
surrounding localities, 0Snnlsoa
cosaty hss 70 far escaped thsxgh
We have had terrific rains.
IAst week Wednesday at Osrsy =
genuine old fashioned closd bsvst
tore down Cascods and l'ortloaA
creeks flooding thrse blooks Of tks
towns center, in sosDe plsces sevsa
fset deep. Fifty families we's .sds
homelsss and thousands Of dollass
worth Of damage wss done in . ts~
minutes. II will take several thoss
and dollars to clear the bsds Of
streams % that the waters will not
make new channels. Fortunately no
one was killed
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

DIR. C. ID. Marsh, in charge of the
government poison weed experiment
station at Mt. Carbon. left Monday
for a trip to Washington on Official
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

W. r. Prosser came up from Pa
gos Springs. for the having season,
and is accompanied by Bennett Will
liams of Aztec, \. N.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Ranch Of 400 scsss elk niles froa
/. po.GofIice for ssle. Half pso6sci~e
hay; machinery, stock SD oil
$500 Inqsire Of Henry =. Lake
4 Son, Guanison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

j. n Saith and fanily Of HotcA
kiss have been guests at the HeiDei
home for fortnight. Mr.. Smith il
q brother of Mrs. Jos. II. Heiner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

If you are interested in type
writers call at the News-Champion
Office and see the new Oliver No. )
the standard visible with its dozen
exclusive features Can be bought
for seventeen cents day
II. +. LAKE JR.
Local Agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Quality and right prices make
business good. That's why we are
always busy. GAZETTE BROS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

J. J. Carpenter and son, Lloyd.
drove from Cebolla on business
Tuesday. J, J. has been so busy
with guests at his summer resort
that he has not taken time to come
to town since April
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Mr.. snd Mrs Dave Cairns also Mr.
and Ars. James Cairns OF Nontrose
spent several days with Chas. Hasel-
hsrss snd family last wesk
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Ealv = GkuGb

Al elssss sAossssA tssa. whsch "
slDlsnsisse. J A. A0W0sd IaA ysas
sosed . possA C - Il ss.asby -
AsooAcoas N . vosk, % - Uks1
~o~ld karpse. Tkss s~..ssr -
sslls ~ he kss ts.sasky cosE's ID
tsss AAHA shsa vsu ~ aow. Va
PisSAH ed hss essea clsA fossA
g~arAs insisa skss 10 lssA shove
$3.50 tcet - ssstsble for ~ ADes,-
csa 70 make . hslsS On ut rsnch.sG
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Clarence Adams.

Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone No. GA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

John Adams reports fine crop OF
alfalfa from their seventy acres. 1t
viii go from two tons up to the acre
this first cutting. Adams Bros. are
much pleased with alfalfa as a hay
crop for the mesas around Gunni-
son. Louis Rouvieve also has about
20 acres in Just beyond Biebles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Egg froa thoroughbred llsh
Orpingtons For Sale. Froa laying
strain Of 200 eeg hens. el.D pei
settins OF $40 pr 100 eass.
n. G. Lawvsace, 0annis0a
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Judges ~ho ~eigbsd the hos~es
., the esdsrsacs rs4e Friday, wsss
ssaaa.sksd 10 notice that t~o Il them
tsll awsy s,xsy po"nds aud the third
sixty I've po~"ds ia the hosr ssd .
half. Ii ss,ens incvedibls. bot he
lsdees insist that the los ls corres.t.
and isdssd il cosSrsposds 10 the loss
Of weight by . Asssthos rsRses,
wko exVscts 20 ssesa on tes 10
twelve posnds fsoa $50 IN twessy
Eve ,aiIs rsa. rkis shows whaa -
s.oSss Of bsei weight ~ esssessic
cowboy ~. Tss oG bssch q sassss
By pssAiaG thsa tos isst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Joha c. Bo~ssmss, tie fossdss
A oss DisiaG emp d thsa ss@e.
VS. sP froa Dsass dssiag tAs ssss-
bs~tioa, aoOoopasisd by biz 6soily
lie hss . cospss u rsscAss sess
Dslts, bst u ssizinG ths opportunity
Of sleck work 10 take ~ o~tins trip
throuah The mouataiUs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

J. II. Kennedy had business down
from his Razor creek ranch Monday,
and was a caller at News-Champion
Office to keep this household regula-
tor running for another year He
reports good crops as general up
that way and only slight shortage
Of water on Razor creek.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-02
Manhattan Placers Are Rich

Last evening R. L. Colburn arrived
in Tonopah with bottle of gold dust
that represented $500 of the coin of the
realm. The dust was taken from Mr..
Colburn's lease on the Big Five estate
of the northern camp and was the ex-
traction from thirty yards of dirt. Mr..
Colburn stated to a representative of
the Bonanza that he and his associ-
ates in the lease have six feet of pay
dirt and that the adjoining leases were
making money as fast as he, He
stated that he expected to be extract
ing in the neighborhood of $4,000 a
month within a short time.
Manhattan, said Mr.. Colburn, lis
looking better than it ever has. The
camp is certain to develop into the
biggest placer proposition that this
coast has ever seen. Why, it is an
absolute fact that the finds extend for
miles. There are nearly 100 leasers at
work and us near us I can learn every
mothers son of them has ore 1t is
without doubt the greatest PROPOSE
ton have ever seen.
Nevada is coming into its own and
i'll my opinion the time is not far dist
ant when the placers of this state will
startle the world with their produc-
ton. Tor opah Bonanza
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-02

COPYRIGHTED 1909, BY w. T. FosTER)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent June 90 to July 2,
warm wave June % to July 1, cool
wave July to 5. This disturbance was
expected to cause a great high tenn
perature wave and be followed by q
great fall in temperatures. Next dis
turbance will reach Pacific coast about
Z. cross Pacific slope by close of g.,
great central valleys Q to H., eastern
states AMI provinces 12. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Z, great
central valleys longitude los to 3d.
about 0, eastern states and provinces
longitude 80 to 75-about July II. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about II.
great central valleys 13, eastern states
and provinces 10. .. ..: !.
This disturbance will inaugurate the
most severe storm period of the month
and for ten days, July II to 20, better be
ON the watch for dangerous storms
During those hot days of July people
love to be on the water and therefore I
advise all to select some other period
than the ten days mentioned.
July, prior to 20, will bring too much
rain to the southern or cotton states
and am expecting drouth in northern
states and Canada. The highest tenn
peratures usually occur not far from
July 10, the highest averages covering
from July to 30, but this year ex-
pect the highest averages to occur
eight Or ten days earlier. Not far from
July very low temperatures will pre-
vail about Chicago, through the north
western states and the provinces near
Manitoba.
Some danger of destructive hail
storms July II to 20 in those crop sec
tions of which Minnesota is central.
Those hail storms sometimes do great
damage and that period will be closely
watched by all interested parties. The
disturbance that will bring those storms
are similar to those that cause tropical
storms on our southeastern coasts but
this year the disturbance will come q
little too early for that class of storms