davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

j. ]. Shockley, of Hagernan, re
turned Saturday evening from Miner
al Wells Texas. where he TOOK lis
son for "a cure of rheumatism. He is
loud in ais praise of the benefits Of
the Mineral Wells water and baths.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

F.. l.. Witty left SUNDAY morning
for Bakersfield. Calf. where he will
spend a few DAYS looking after bust
hess before going to Los Angeles. his
home. He was here IS days closing
out his property.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30
Reduction on Taxes.

All taxes for 1909 will be due the
first day of June. but as yet we have
heard of no reduction on same for
prompt payment, but if YOU will buy
al tae goods you need this week at
Snipe's sale yo1 will ave enough to
more than pay your taxes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Emuett Patton left Saturday for
his place, Midway Ranch, which is
midway between Hagernal and Lake
Arthur. He intends to move his fam
ifv there from Roswell rs soon as his
children entirely cov from the ef-
fects of measles.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Mrs. f. L. Wisner left Sunday morn
irs fer a visit in Toledo. Ohio. and
points in Michigan after which she
expects to return To- Roswell. She VAS
accompanied by Mrs. A. f. Wells. of
Toledo. wlo was here two months
visiting Mrs. Wisne
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30
unveiI Draper Statue.

Boston, MAY 30.-A heroic bronze
statue of Gen. Draper. the civil wa
hero. was unveiled today on the lawn
of tire Draper home at Hopedale.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

n. NJ. Bower left Sunday mornit
ON his return to Bower. Kan, aft'
spending four DAYS here prospective
and looking after land interests.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

c. V. Stafford. Territorial AUDI dr.
arrived Saturday might from SANTA &c
to spend a few days checking over
the of County Treasurer James
A. Sutherland.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Bruno Totzek returned this morn
ing from a Sunday visit with nisEmo-
ther and sister at Artesia. He prot
back with him Master Pruit DENYING.
VITO went for a short visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Miss Bessie ArchSy passed through
Saturday night On her way from Clio
Wis to Carlsbad. where she will visit
a few DAYS. She formerly lived in
Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

8. TotZek and +. A. Finnegan are
in Artesia, having gone down vestr-
day afternoon by auto with b. II. Ttt-
eek. who returned Oh the train ibis
morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Skipping so much cement plaster the
place has assumed enough importance
To demand a railroad agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Miss Annie and Mr.. Clinton Wasn'
left Sunday for n months visit
their old home in Memphis. Tenn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Charles Hamilton the well knnkn
painter. has returned from a tripi of
two or three months through Lincpn
county, where he has been painting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

II. II. Richardson, baggageman Oh
the road between Amarillo aid Carls-
bad has reformed to his run after a
ten DAYS vacation spent at Mojara,
Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Miss Ella Sheets and brother. fem
pie Sheets. spent Sunday with friends
at Dexter. returning tnis morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-30

Charles 4. Reynolds, of Santa r
arrived last niglt for a business vi
it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
Talks About the Mad Dog

Washington, Sept. II. = Hydro
phobia is a reality and is a re-
spector of no particular season
nor species Of mammal says a
public health service report to-
day. A. M. Stimson. its author,
certain mad dog fall
lacies, and advises those skeptic-
al of the existence of such a dis
ease as rabies to have their
doubts dispelled at scientific
laboratory. This report from
Surgeon General Wyman's bu-
reau admits rabies may not uni
formly be fatal, thought it is al
most so.
Mad dogs are not always wild
eyed and frothing at the mouth
and determined upon the attack
ing of every person they meet.
The report contends that when
the attack first begins to develop
dogs are frequently more play
fully inclined. The rabid dog
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
SCHOOLS OF CITY OPENED

The public schools of the city
opened last Monday morning un-
der very auspicious circumstan-
ces and the attendance was per-
haps the largest in its history.
The exercises were held at the
Franklin Academy at 9 O'Clock.
After a song, Rev. ]. j. Hill,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church read from the Scripture.
after which the Baptist minister,
Rev. w. A. Hewitt, invoked
Gods blessing. Prof. Bailey,
editor of the Baptist Record pub
lished at Jackson, made an
inspiring address followed by an
uplifting talk by Prof. HI. G..
MCGOWAN of Woodville, who
was recently made one of the
faculty of the l. |. and C. DIR.
R. S. Curry who is always inter-
ested in the welfare of the
school children made an interest
ing short talk, after which the
classes were organized, and the
children were dismissed to pur-
chase their books and necessary
articles. Regular work began
Tuesday morning at 8:45 O'Clock
1t is to be regretted that the
extreme heat continues and will
necessarily retard the progress
of school work.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15

Chicago. Sept. II. The feder-
al grand jury, which has been
investigating Chicago packers,
late today returned indictments
against ten high officials of
Swift, Armour and Morris con-
Germs. There are three indict-
ments against each. charging
combination, conspiracy and ille-
gal monopoly.
The men indicted are l.. F.
Swift, president of Swift & Co ;
Edward Swift, vice-president of
Swift & Co.; Charles Fl. Swift,
director of Swift & Co.; Francis
A. Fowler, director of Swift &
Co.; Edward Tilden, president of
the National Packing Co.; j.
Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & Co.; Arthur Meeker,
general manager Armour & Co. !
Thomas ]. Conners, superintend-
ent of Armour & Co., Edward
Morris. president of Morris II
Co., and Louis H. Heiman, mari
ager of Morris & Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15

is sick; he is not necessarily rum
ming wild and furious; he is fre-
quently obedient up to late
stage. and often seems to have a
bone in his throat or to have sus-
tanned injury to the back"
Another fallacy is the general
belief that rabies are much more
easily transmitted in the sum-
mer than ir other months. The
explanation is that more people
are moving about and become
subject to attack. Nor is the
malady confined to any climate
or region. 1t is liable 10 occur
in the arctic or the equatorial
jungles. Dogs, wolves. coyotes
and skunks seem to be especially
susceptible.
But not even within the canine
tribe is the disease Of spontane-
Gus origin. This fact renders
isolation or destruction ineffect-
i've; elimination of infected ami
mails is the only sure preventa-
tive. In this way Great Britain
has eradicated the distemper.
IF all rabid dogs could be pre-
vented from biting other ami
mails, says the report. rabies
would within a year be a histor
ical curiosity of medicine. an il
legitimate field of research of
the investigator in making "a
plaything for the controversial
ist. "
The mad stone and the chicken
breast as cures for the madness
are arraigned as real dangers.
because they frequently prevent
people from seeking other rene
dies.
Lastly, human hydrophobiacs
do not seek to bite other persons.
The average period of incubation
is little over ten weeks, but i'm
some persons the effect of a mad
dogs bite is not manifested for
more than year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
ALEXANDER COMING MONDAY

Friends of Hon. G. FL. Alex
ander, a candidate for the u. S.
senate, will be delighted to know
that they will have an opportu-
nifty to hear him speak in this
city next Monday. Chairman E.
r. Sherman of the democl attic
executive committee. wrote to
Senator Leroy Percy, Hon. c. H.
Alexander and Hon. James K.
Vardaman last week inviting
them to speak here on the 18th.
Mr.. Percy replied stating that he
had an engagement for this date,
but would be glad to cancel it if
James K. would meet him here
The latter however declined the
invitation, and only one of the
prominent speakers will be pres
ent.
Mr.. Alexander is conceded to
be one of the brainiest lawyers
in the state, and the people of
this section are anxious to hear
him discuss the political situa-
ton in Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
Democrats Win in Maine.

Portland, Me-, Sept. r. :
There was no uncertainty in the
voice with which Maine tod; ~
recorded her preference for go W
ernor and her attitude on the is
sues Of the campaign generally.
the plurality given to Frederick
K. Plaisted of Augusta (Denlc-
crat) being decidedly large,
while three out of four congress
sional districts, which are ordi-
narily strongly Republican, re-
turned Democratic candidates.
In the face of the sweeping
Democratic victory, the RepubIi-
can leaders were overwhelmed
with surprise, and the magnitude.
of their successes astonished
even the most sanguine Of DEM
ocrats. It was the first beating.
the Republicans of Maine, the.
state of Blaine and Reed, had
In thirty years. and by a coinci-
dence Harris NJ. Plaisted, father
OF the present successful candi-
date, was Names last Demo-
cratic governor in the year 1881.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
TENNESSEE is REPUBLICAN,;
HOOPER is THE NOMINEE
Patterson and His Machine Knocked Out-IHdGpGn-
dents Wouldn't Stand for Plan for Patterson
Crowd to Remain in Control

Special to Columbus CONNER
cial. Nashville, Tenn, Sept IA.
Ben w. Hooper the republican
candidate was nomi lated unani-
mously today by both the repub-
licans and democrats and will be
the next governor of this state
without a doubt.
The regular democratic state
executive committee met yester-
day afternoon and adopted a
plan for party harmony. The
purpose was To induce the inde-
rendent democrats today to in
dorse the republican gubernato-
rial candidate, Hooper.
Instead of entering any COM
promise agreement with the
straight democratic committee,
the convention of insurgent dem
ocrats, which met at noon today
refused to listen to such a prop
osition.
The Independents assert that
Patterson's action in withdraw
ing was an attempt to maintain
supremacy of his machine by sac
rificing his own office. Believing
this to have been his motive the
Independents refused the peace
overtures made by the regular
democrats, resulting in the de-
feat of Patterson's plan and de.
livering a staggering blow tC
Patterson's machine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
Henderson Williams. minor.

Henderson Williams, minor,
by next friend, VIM. Williams,
VS. Interstate Lumber Company,
trespass; judgment by agree
ment for $50.
Greenfield -Talboi Parker But
ler Co VS.. City I rniture and
Undertaking Co.; assGmpsit;
judgment for S218.36 and inter
est at 6 per cent. until paid.
McCadden &McElwain Co. VS.,
City Furniture and Undertaking
Co., assumpsit; judgment for
S222. 68 and interest at 6 per
cent. until paid.
State VS.. George Farrar, ap-
peal; guilty.
State VS.. Aaron Ferguson, OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses; guilty.
The following is the list of the
men selected to serve on the
grand jury: R. A. Carson, Ed.
Fl. Childers, O. d. Spinks, N. L.
Gaines, l.. A. Taggart, 7. r.
Davis, John Taggart, F. D. Bias
ingame, NJ. L. Smith. E. O..
Mason. Jack Craddock, ]. M.
Salter, c. H. Ellis, ID. r. Nc
Clary, P. NJ. Halbert. j. r.
Smith, d. r. Kimbrough, j. B.
Kidder, w. F. Tennison and w.
G.. Gunter, foreman.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
CITIZENS ENJOYED
GAMBLERS ADDRESS
DELIVERED MONDAY EVENING
BEGAN SPEECH BY GlVIRG A SUMMARY
OF WHAT OCCURRED ATLAST SESSION
OF CONGRESS

Hon. Ezekiel S. Gambler, Jr.,
congressman from this district
spoke for nearly two hours at
the court house Monday after
noon to a large crowd of his
friends and admirers. Gen. E..
T. Sykes of this city introduced
the speaker.
The representative began his
talk by giving a summary of
what occurred during the last
session of congress. He gave
some interesting details of the
many efforts to oust Cannon and
said that although they were
unable to remove him they
clipped his wings" and that
Champ Clarke would be the next
speaker of the house. He dwelt
at length on the tariff issue, and
gave the results in the 14th
Massachusetts and 32nd New
York districts. He spoke of the
fiattering prospects for demo-
cratic house. and at times his
eloquence could hardly be equal.
ed by any man.
In referring to his own service
he said that his hobby was to
give to the people of this district
every advantage that was possi-
BILE, such as river improvements,
good roads, agricultural develop
ments and seed selection. He
said that he had always voted
and spoken as he believed his
constituents desired, and did not
lose an opportunity to present
their claims.
Mr.. Chandler spoke next of
the south's past, present and
future, and referred to the great
men who had made our history.
He is sanguine over the pros
poets of the south and believes
that it will take the lead in ma
tional government.
He believes that immigration
should be cut down, and that
every foreigner should be re-
quired to live here long enough
to acquaint themselves with con-
ditions before they are allowed
to vote, and said that he himself
was not allowed to vote until he
had been in this world twenty
one years and believed that this
rule should apply to immigrants.
In conclusion the congressman
emphasized the Importance of US
realizing our great and marvel
Gus resources, yet undeveloped
and believed that the day was
not far distant when all of the
young men would come south.
After his eloquent speech he
was given hearty and enthusi-
astic ovation.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
FAITHFUL CHRISTIAN
GOES TO REWARD
FUNERAL WAS HELD TUESDAY
MRS. {. NJ. BAu6H A CONSCIENTIOUS
CHURCH WORKER DIED MONDAY
AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS

Hundreds of friends of Mrs.
Lula R. Baugh, wife of Mr.. T..
M. Baugh were shocked and
grieved to learn of her death
which occurred on last Monday
morning. Mrs. Baugh had been
in poor health for several
months, but was not confined to
her bed until about ten days be-
fore her death. Her physician
decided that an operation was
necessary which was performed.
and every attention possible was
given, but she gradually grew
worse until the end came peace
fully.
Mrs. Baugh was a faithful
member of the First M. E.
church of this city and was al
ways found at her post of duty.
She was jealous worker in the
church societies and her earnest
endeavor accomplished great
good. Always sweet and sunny
she went about her work, wheth-
er in public or private, cheerful
ly and her example of patience
and fortitude under all condi-
tions will be lasting monument
to the heart broken husband and
devoted children as well as other
relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held
at 4:30 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon at the First M. E. church
by Rev. T. w. Lewis who read
the Scripture and in tenderest
words prayed Gods blessings
upon those bowed with grief.
Mrs. H. Dashiell sang with much
feeling a song deceased loved so
much, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, - after which the choil
sang and the body was borne
quietly to its resting place al
Friendship cemetery where she
sleeps beneath mound covered
with beautiful floral offerings.
Besides the husband, four chill
dren survive, Messrs. Eugene
and Redine Baugh and Misses
Sallie and Erline Baugh to whom
sympathy is extended from over.
flowing hearts.
The pail bearers were Messrs
u. L. Walker. ]. A. Stansel, d
L. Bailey, A. A. Breast, Henry
| Gunter and Capt. d. P. Davis.
Mr. Horace Davis has returned
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15

A great deal Of interest is be
ing felt in the coming revival
which begins at the First
Methodist church Sunday. Rev.
L. C. Branscomb of Birmingham,
will conduct a large number Of
the services. He will arrive in
the city Monday morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15
FOR ALL TIME.

Maud-Are you engaged to Jack
for good?
Maud-It looks so. | don't think
nell ever be in a position to marry
Boston Transcript
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-09-15

Interview our advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Charles e. Carlgren of SAT- LAM '''''
I,,o y Goodall of Santnquln ,.,,o,
oar, \. Grooming OF Scipio ana '1''S'
NJ ensuing OF Santanuin. ,,
Az ca,I august Chindgren ana ii"'''''''
( Unllcrstrom of Salt Lake ma
John II. Munson OF M"rsl ,,. CIV
Nc I.ryetai of American FORK. ,
r = Bushnell Of Bronson ana Wv"
G, Lowman of lutte >,,.ors of
Fred H. senior and Anna Myers %
3D. by = 3. lohnnscn and Cora D. b"N-
or Of salt Lake. ,.o,.
George Lowe of Salt Lake ana 'ef
trudo =. Rcckwith Of Denver. .r,,
E,rnnK i. Williams and irene Ne'S
Albert q. Douran and Myrtle b. Sea
ger of Layton. ~, ,,,
q p Barber OF Pocatello. IDA" anu
EVELYN NJ. Mouchow Of Dunkirk. \. !;
louis Levy OF New YORK Guy ana
loan CHASER of Salt Lake.
James ". Bailey and Matilda i'ar
N,ko,a Mnicrovic ana Mare Farko'
yich or Bingham.
IA l., Dc France Of Salt Lake AND
Nnttio F, Hammer Of Denver,
w. G. Lowry and May Olsen oil san
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WEATHER SUMMARY
THANKS FROM ORPHANS.
Directors OF Home Express Gratitude
To Many Donors Of Gifts.

The directors OF the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery wish to thank the fol-
lowing persons whose gifts enabled the
children TO have u happy Christmas.
There were some names the nlatroh
failed to get but these donations were
lust as thankfully received:
Mrs Esther Eyer, MI. ana Mrs i.vp-
,rts. Mir, and Mrs Barnes, Dr. and Mrs
Harlan Mrs. ". II Cunningham. Mrs.
John Dern, Airs, WINNER. Mrs. Sie5iil'
Mrs r. G. Wcbber. Mrs Walker Inter
maintain lodge X o. p. Mrs. Mont
Ferry. Mrs. George w. Putnam, MIS-: i.
r. Stephcns. Mrs. l.. d. Freed King
browning Hardware Co, AuerDacit
Bros. John sharp. Perc Young, Wi''iani
Ferry. Truman Ferry Marshal ounE,
Herschc Lane Edward Ferry, Raehei
ana Ellen Evans. Keith O'Bri"n. Mrs
Frank Harding, Ryan ana ssrue'
C;reenwald Furniture Co. charlton : IL
| Cent Stors, Mrs. BembeTger, Savage :,
| School no name sent, Miss Emily and
Master Jack Sweet, Mrs. Beer, MIS- w
W. Armstrong, Mrs. Van Colt, MIS- II
| O. Howard. Mrs. H. *, Masters, junior
| 7 naruc of lift church, Mrs. Il. II Dor
| mond. Emerson school Eighth grace
! Oouirrh school. Miss Rossers room
| Mrs. d. c. Roberts. the Misses Evans
Mrs. l.. L. Archer, MI ana Mrs' n n !,
| Moody. Mrs. r, f. Thomas. Mrs b. y
| smith, Mrs Thos MArnnn". Mrs. sol
Sicgel. Gertrude Trnr, Mrs 10
senbuum. Miss Helen Allen, Mrs
/. C. Miller. Children of the
sunday school, Union sunday Schoo
Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. F. D. smith, al,
Voglcr. o. T.. s. Miapah and lyna
chapters, Mrs. a, r. Schenck Dr. a ~,
Mrs D. Moore Lindsey MISS Dor ',,,',
uamherpor. Miss Elsa Ramberge'
Training school OF University, Mrs.
Al. Bransford. Mr.. Chas, Young, Prih
arv Union, Presbyterian Sunday scho"
Isabelle and Gordon Rice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Stirring Resolutions Conforming
Existing Methods Are Adopted
BY the Sheepmen.
TARIFF TINKERINe" ALSO
Suir!lcd Debate Marks the Session OF
The iHloclimnstcrs Friday Aftcrnoon
Big Industry Threatened.

Suring resolutions eondemnins the
methods Of the forestry department OF
The government as applied to the for
Il reserves in Ctah. ana especially OH
taa .iantl reserve, adoptcd BY a meet
ing sc Snnpetc county she:pmen, he'd
earlier IN the day. were presented .lt
the session OF the Utah Wool2ro"efs
association held yesterday Afternoon
The resolutions were the source oi
spirited discussion in which the poltrS
IL the government was declared 10 We
the direct cause of the destruction OF the
sheep and wool industry in this state.
resolution was also presented
aaoptcd and endorsed. expressing tie
sentiments of tn" Utah woolsr"wers
with respect to proposed "tafiii tnkei-
ing" Tho resolution is addressed 10
Senators Reed Smoot ana George SUN
erland and Coneressm Joseph How
ell. at Washington. The resolution was
originally adopted by the Mahti \a-
tional Forest Woolsrowers association
ut Mt Pleasant, Dec. 20. The resolution
follows:
AS farmers and home builders of san
uctc and Juab counties. state OF ttail,
we protest most earnestly against amy
revision Of or interference with the
prs sent tariff on wool.
Believing the unsettled and unsatis-
| factory condition of the wool ana NUT
| ton markets is due to the PROPOSED,
revision Of schedule *. which SAID
! condition, coupled with the poor ranges
| the adverse rulings of the forestry
| bureau. the high cost of production oil
| cur commodities, are most discourns-
| ing and dsheartcning; therefore. he II
Resolved that VIC urge you to do al
in your power to prevent further tink'
| erjng with the wool schedule.
Respectfully submitted, Manti Ma
tiona Forest Woogrowers association
in mass convention at MI. Pheasant
| Utah. Dec 20, 1910.
lSigned)
JAMES MONSEN, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
COMMITTEE NAMED,

chairman w. d. Candland. VINO i,pu
,o', n,iiaI to preside over the gain
9 or Pre 2R q IL cailis,sr then a d
po, n's,ions. 4 II. Rawlins, salt Lake
c amt j. {. Horne. Tooele; Nv, w -
,,nndland, Sanpcte: J, -: ioaI y, +,
NIillard: John Findle%' Mn nrr,n"ton.
clarke, IRON: r. w.. nnmmittce
MSpe, rna.ting Immediately after me
conVeh.."'' ~ thinks was rendered to
49,, - EI.VoImmcrciul club for the invita- a.
~, M rxtended TO the shcepmeh . "
Visit Visit the new building and ta ne clul
vantage Of the privileges ., '''e 49,
during their visit IN the o''S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

tnc lhouiituiiS are the mountain ION
tliiiper Vol. sheaking coyote and the
wildcat. Brown and common bear are
not on the increase
Deer are increasing in all parts Of
the state ana recommend that no
person shall be permitted to Kill NOR
than one deer during season, the
same being male.
"a few elk are found in the north
and vigi!ancc is exercised by tho
wardens to protect them and insure
no molcstation.
antelope are increasing in Kane,
Washington, Grand san Juan and
other southern border counties
Mountain sheep are found prnc!-
pally in the southern mountain ranges,
and observation fayors an increase
since the law forhIds Killing at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

an average daily excess of oyer ! de-
crccs. Tho temperature for The year
averaged 20 degrees above normal
The relative humidity at pm. yes
ierday was 81 per cent. ana this morn
ing ut the same time was 81 per cent.
The total precipitation during the
past "a hours was OILS inch, making me
december total l3 inches, which IS VI
inch below the normal The total pre-
,ipitation Tor year 1910 was ll,22 inches,
wrirh IL 40 inches below normal.
TIC snn rose at 7:5@ am, and VIII Se'
TT 800 pan. 1 ,,,fIl
Se' ~ 49, \. II. THtEssEN,
Section Director.