davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Sic NoIfb5dbInng ipirc,
ipie geiiern gcneloet miirbe. oin 10.
IpriI Beginner. 31bl,ng nii,b III
nerlalb elmer 0ohe ODER bod)iterS
,cGn 1asen poilenoet iein. Inter
ben Solfs5dhIern limb audi cine an.
5abl Neeer uno Srauelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

AuSweiS ibtr ben stanS Der ,,Yeerstura sao.
tnas anb Snfuranee 6ouipanp" upu TeterS.
burg, Yu, an 81. Te5ember 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
I'm Hotel Corridors

l.. V. MARTIN OF Boise, Ida, is a
guest st the Cullen, Mr.. Martin is
largely interested In the fruit business
in the Boise valley and is looking over
the orchards OF Utah.
FRANK MAY and family and DR..
William Britt Burns and family OF Mem
pills. Tenn, and a number of other tour
lists from the South. are registered at the
Knutsford. They have been viewing the
beauties of Yellowstone Park and are
now enroute home.
DONALD e. GILLIES of Chihuahua
Mexico. is guest at the Knutsford. Mr.,
Gillies Is interested In several mining
properties in Utah and is here at present
10 look over his investments.
DR.. T. JACKSON OF Lund Utah, is
in the city on business and registered at
the Scnaloh.
II. c. PARKER, one of Logans pro-
gressive merchants. is a guest at the
Semloh
JAMES CROOKS. merchant OF Og-
den is In the city on business. and reg
istered at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
CHECK MONOPOLY
TO HELP THE PUBLIC
Senator Cummins Declares That
Proper Competition Will
Cure Industrial Ills.

HOLTON, Kan, July Ex-senator A.
p. Cummins OF Iowa. speaking before Il
sweltering Chautauqua audience here this
afternoon, said that n systematic arrange
ment OF competition, and that alone.
could cure Americas economic troubles.
The nroads which the monopoies
have made oh our industries In the last
few years" he said. have made IL nee
essary for the Republican party TO de-
clare Just what the doctrine OF protec-
tion Is. solely for the p:;rpose Of intro
ducing competition Those intrusted
with that duty have not revised the
tariff as was promised in tho Republican
platform. 1t now becomes the true Re-
publican duty TO explain what might
have been accomplished had It's repre-
sentatives been faithful To their trust,
What man cannot see tho Ills nonop-
olies are bringing upon us? Take the
case of the railroads. They charge eX
cessive rates and accumulate a surplus.
This they put back into the roads In
improvements and they now ask you TO
pay additional Interest upon this surplus
obtained through cXtortionate rates In
ten years the railroads added three and
one-half billion dollars TO their capital
iZation In bcttcrments and extensions
without the investment OF a single penny
OF independent c; 0ital, We must pay in
tcrest on this surplus Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record al the local office, United Stat

Record al the local office United States
weather bureau, for twonty-four hours
ending at y. m. today:
Temperature at 6 p. m. "a; maximum
temperature. o6: minimum temperature,
Go; mean temperature. 80. which Is 4 de-
grces above normal. Total cscess since
the nrst OF the month, 81 degrees: total
excess since January / 557 degrees
Precipitation at 6 p. m, none; total
precipitation since FIRST of the month. "a
inch, which is .2l inch below normal;
total deficiency since January /, sos
inches.
Moon sets at 9;5i a. M, rises at II .03
p. m. and sets at ll:0T on the twenty
seventh.
Sun rises at SIS a, m, and sets at
1850 p. NJ.
WEATHER RECORD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

Observation, taken a, p m, seventy hf'h meridian
umo
Isop.ns or continuous lines pass through points oil
equal air pressure
I.orHrnAs OF doued Inc. pass through points OF
equal Temperature they viii be drawn only Tor zero,
f.cering. So and l0o'.
sYNDon indicate state OF weather: Q clear;
g partly cloudy q cloudy. @ uip, g SHOW,
~ report missing Arrows Ny with III. wind tir,'
hSurt. highest tompetature. second, i2houI rainsau
III, EQUALS 0i inch ,hrd wind velocity of 10 miles
par hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
RAWV RESIDENCE
WILL Be GUARDED
Authorities Charge That At
tempt to Suppress Evidence
in Case Is Made.

CHICAGO, July 25.-A guard with in
structions to preserve oil evidence as It
stands In the case OF the late Ira G.
Rawn WAS placed in the Rawn residence
today by order OF Samuel II, Greely.
president OF the village of Winnetka
In an explanatory letter to Mrs. Rawn.
Mr.. Greely wrote tnat the guard WAS
necessary. he said. that effort has been
and may bo made to suppress material
evidence as TO the facts concerning his
(Rawn's) death"
The place will be kept under surveil-
lance until the inquest next Wednesday.
The authorities declare they expect TO
prove that Mr.. Rawn committed suicide
rather than face charges OF having par
ticipated in a conspiracy by means Of
which the Illinois Central is said TO have
been swindled out Of many hundreds of
thousands OF dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
ROMANCE COMES OUT
OF DARK DISASTER

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A romance that
began with the burning OF the old eX-
cursion steamer General Slocum in the
East river In 1901 came to light here
today with the announcement of the mar
riacc of George r, Parker and Miss kath-
crime CLAYTON.
Mr.. Parker Is now 81 years old and
his wife "a. Both were standing on the
upper deck OF the General Slocum when
the steamship caught lrc. They had
never met. but Mr.. Parker buckled life
preserver around. Miss Clayton and to-
gether they leaped overheard and were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
MURDOCH, WEARY, IS
YET IN THE FIGHT
Has for a Time Lost Most of His
Voice, but Talks to the
Reporters.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. July rs
What is insurgency" This question
was asked this morning of Representative
Victor Murdoch of Kansas, who Is here
trying 10 recover a voice lost speaking
In Kansas.
THE movement" Mr.. Murdoek said.
purposes to take this nation out Of the
hands OF the special interests and put #
into the hands of the people. 1t Is not
a movement TO imperil property. 1t is
not movement to tear down the indi-
vidual. II is. first OF all, movement to
protect property. to build up the ndi-
vidual. and expand and uplift the demo-
cracy.
ION one side Is the Kansas idea, on
the other side the Rhode Island idea the
stand-pat, stand-still state idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Strikers Enjoiued.

TUCSON. AriZ.. July 25.-The striking
linemen OF the Consolidated Telegraph
and Electric company Of Arizona. who
hood OF Electrical Workers. were today
enJoined by Judge Doan of the district
court from interfering In any way with
the companys business through attempts
at coerctng patrons or threats OF boycott
The linemen have been on strike about
six weeks. principally in an effort to force
recognition Of the union,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Likely to Be Lynched.

LEXINGTON. Ky. July 26-Dispatches
from Lancaster. Garrad county. late to-
day, stated that officers had left that
place with John Grimes, a white man
accused or assaultIrg Mary Ashford, 12
years old taking him to Versailles, Wood
ford county. for safe keeping. A mob
bent on lynching Grimes Is reported
forming near the girls home in Garrard
county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Need a Nerve Tonic?

or the many such remedies on the
market, only one is best. 1t is Palmo
Tablets. They soothe the fretful, in.
duce natural sleep, and quickly dispc
symptoms Of nervous debility, dreams
etc.
IL you are weak and run down from
any cause and want to look and fee
years younger, take Palmo Tablets. 81
cents Book free. The S r. Fell Co.,
Cleveland, 0. f. j. Hill Drug Co.. so
W. 2nd South. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

In the water an hour before they were
picked up. BY that time Miss Clayton
had tainted and would have been drowned
had not Mr.. Parker supported her. An
engagement and finally Il marriage re-
suited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26

h o
A O he the
Section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
0GDEN TO PAYs0N
BY |NTERURBAk
,,nbsrssr Joins Forces win
',,h County People on Project
from Salt Lake South
INSPECTION TRIP BY AUTO
,,,. I'm Provo. Decided "a Or
,,uirc and Push Work "h'h
Engineer Reports.

,a,,t simon Hamburger of the
tavo 4 ogden road, accom-
y" nv Consulting Engineer II. A.
80 ann Mcssrs Chipman, Evans
s..,d others Interested in interur-
h' .,onection between Provo and
t.te sDent wednesday in auto
,1,, through Utah county look
aver possible sources OF local
- in case the much talked OF
,,,e built Mr. strauss is also
Incident Of the Falkenau
,MS''-,-leai Construction company or
ssl-'so and Il is upon his report
IA that the chances OF the
1epend. Mr. Bamberger SAID
n.,d,,sdav evening. on the return OF
N'ns,v that nothing definite could
Ven out: but he would say that
facility had been given the
,.vsstigators By citizens OF utah couh-
=, mi Inc entire party appeared TO
,,nch rratlned with the prospects,
,,.indins Mr. Strauss, who was not
.,,g nle9sed but surprised. The Chip
~. Evans interests first applied for
s,.scblses months ago, when the
y,,gbt people stepped in and con-
ihISa,ion was effected Mr.. knight
sgh.souently pulled out, and now the
,,lsinsl Investors, with the Bamber-
,,r interests added, are taking the
imposition up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Thompson and Pete sullivan TO fight
TO a finish fight at Saltair peanuts
Sinclair has not been allowed 10 enter
the ring in Salt Lake county. II MI.
Lyon is asked why he will not allow
Sinclair to fight here, the county at
torney says. sinclair fought a fake
fight and ! viii never allow him TO fight
In my jurisdiction" just like that with
the upper case OF the MY"
About the time that the Saltair Coll
iseum was leased to Il. \. Grant the
promoter, Mr.. Lyon experienced his
change OF heart. When the Cyclone"
Thompson and Pete sullivan event
was arranged Mr.. Lyon said himself
that Grant came and asked him what
objection he had 10 IT, Lyon said that
he had no personal objection but he
would issue a warrant II complaint
was made. or course Mr. Lyon viii is
sue warrant when a complaint * made
about the law being violated. IL he
didn't he would be subjected to be
handled under some of the statutes
that are better enforced than the one
against prize hghting. Lyon took an
oath OF Office that he wo"ld enforce
the laws and he has no alternative.
After Grant had pulled OFF his fight
at Saltair, Manager Hardy Downing
went TO see Lyon. The county attorney
said he did not want to discriminate
against anybody and Downing OF the
off six round fights and arrangements
are now completed for a finish fight.
MIR. Lyon still wanted to maintain
his fairness when the Salt Lake
Athletic club was organized so he said
that he had no personal objection To
the club pulling on lights. But, he add
ed that ne would issue warrant II
a complaint was made, which Is his
sworn duty. The salt Lake club pulls
on lis first smuggling match tonight with
the good grace Of Mr.. Lyon. Kid Rose
and Pete Sullivan are the headliners.
They viii fight for six rounds.
Kid Irish. who has already made "a
record as an amateur boxer. win meet
Logan I'm u six round bout
Buddic Franklin and Eddie Johnson
viii box five rounds.
Jockey Crimmins and Bert Miller are
matched for -four rounds.
During last winter. Manager Hardy
Downing visited County Atty Job =.
Lyon several times. Downing wanted
10 stretch his amateur bouts into six
and l0-round smuggling matches. Lyon
refused 20 allow him 90 put on more
than four-round event and threaten
cd TO close up the game entirely. Mr..
Lyon has his foot off the lid just now,
however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
indian Policeman Stole Letter,
Forged Endorsement, Got Money.

Robert Pikyavit, a Piute Indian edu-
Gated by the government at Grand
Junction, learned too well the way )
OF some of his white brothers. and
is now confined in the Salt Lake county
jail on charge of forgery The In
dian was brought TO Salt Lake last
night by Deputy United States Mar
shall Lucian IA Smyth.
Tikyavit has been serving as a
mounted policeman on the &aibab res
ervation for the past year, and among
his duties was the carrying OF the
reservation mails between Kanab. Utah
and Moccasin, Ariz.. the headquarters
of the Indian agent. r. +. Ward. Last
September, recognizing a letter In the
contain Mr.. Wards monthly pay check,
Pikyavit stole the letter and after ali
stracting the warrant. which was pay
able to r. r. Ward for the amount Of
$50. destroyed the envelope. Later the
Indian added the letters "er'' 20 the
name Ward. and, endorsing the war
rant "R. r. Warder." cashed It at the
store of Whitehead & Sons. ST. George
To avoid the necessity Of extraditiUn
Deputy Smyth resorted TO n ruse to
get the Indian across the Arizona line
into Utah. From Mt. Carmel. Kane
county, Mr.. Smyth telephoned Nj
Ward, the Indian agent. to meet him
at Kanab. and to bring the Indian
along ION a little excursion" All un-
suspicious the Indian gladly accom-
panied the agent and was completely
taken by surprise when at kanab he
was placed under arrest by Deputy
Smyth The prisoner gave Mr.. Smyth
no trouble and made a complete con-
fessiun as to his guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
rr,U COUNTY PROMOTERS
READY TO JOIN HANDS

Provo. June 2-It again begins to
i,ot favorable for an interurban
,lsrtrlc railroad between salt Lake
IA payson, Simon Bamberger, the
rioreer interurban railroad builder OF
nan Is at the head OF the movement
M time. and at meeting held in
N, Hotel Roberts yesterday afternoon
h vas decided 10 organize a COM
psny to build the road as soon as a
favorable report Is presented by the
engineer.
Yesterday Simon Bamberger, ac-
,ompauled by H. a. strauss, a civil
snEineer. and president of the
Talkenau Electric company of Chit
tsto came to Provo with s. l.. Chip
nan, Of American Fork. A. J Evans,
q Lehi, and W. l.. Hayes OF Pleasant
Grove From this point the party went
to Payson. accompanied by John ID.
Dixon Of this city. At Payson they
rsfe Joined by George &. Whitnore,
y Nephi, and James McBeth OF Pay
on and on returning to Provo. by
K T Reynolds Of Springville, -. II.
sstbe and George II. Brimhall Of this
diy A meeting was held in the Hotel
Roberts al which A, J Evans acted
As chairman and John ID. Dixon as
secretary and after talking the mat
isr over It was decided to organize as
loon as the report is received from
~ Strauss
Il will be seen that, outside of Mr..
Rmberger and MIR strauss the per-
sons Interested are all Of the Evans
Chipman association which came in
he field at the time Jesse Knight
vas contemplating building. George
" Craig was not at the meeting,
being m In one OF the Salt Lake hos
pials but he will be associated with
he company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
A woMAN's GREAT IDEA

is how 10 make herself attractive.
But, without health, IL is hard for her
to be lovely IN face. form OF temper.
A weak sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches.
skin eruptions and a wretChed COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove boon to women who want
health. beauty and friends. They reg
ulate stomach, Liver and Kidneys
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright ewes, pure health, smooth,
velVety skin. lovely complexion. good
health. Try them. soc at u. c. NJ.
l. Drug Dept, 112-114 Main st, salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
CADETS ON PARADE,

All Hallows cadets did themselves
proud" in the annual military drlll
competition held at the college campus
Wednesday afternoon. witnessed by a
large number Of people, mostly parents
81 the contestants. George Schmidt
OF Cheyenne Wyo won tho gold medal
offered for company A, and Morgan
Sweeney the company Il medal Lieut..
A. n. Smith of the y. q. L. conducted
the AFFAIR Capt N. X. Eakle looking
AFTER the juniors Some Of the work
az the youngsters was exceptionally
good. and they presented smart APP.
pearance In the various movements
over the campus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
Attorney Job p. Lyon Sidesteps
Responsibility for Prize Fights

County Attorney Job p Lyon takes
'-'ase at the statement OF the press
~ Inc public in favor OF law and
s''' mat he is partly responsible for
IN Prevailing Invasion of the pugs in
~ LAKE City and county.
''' mere ready at any time to stup
!, ~" night II there Is anyone readv
h, 70 complaint" volunteered
h, 'vn over the telephone this morn-
M, ~ reference TO the man Lewis
srs,s ~an'ed 10 swear To complaint
sshs,r + lAngford, manager of
bss, aNu number of other proni-
ssi,, .uNehs, declined To- issue "a COM
A., against them because il v,.s
=, s'oN case of trying TO get oven
y iancied wrong 60 wv"
,s.,''lulhs. he said. IT tho n,,t,ii.
pe,,.s. .n'se Nights stopped il il onI,
es.s,sg ior a man To produce ~,
mi mat the law Is being hroto,,
gr,.,. WI lose no time In issuIng "
psysa ,A'ut and bring the lam into
ro11 | , suggested that Air r.yon
IN, axe steps of his own vnii,i,,,
riob S,up TO the prize Nighttime iny,,
js., ne reiterated the Statement ,ts,
eyidepco 'Sil as citizen brought him
en- h, mat The law was being hrnLr
Noss concerned complaint against
eompllci,,N ,.oihey Job =. Lyon denies
xhth ~ 10 The prize fight yarno
hrlsd,e,te recently been opened in Nj
N ~" ln each casc t.i ~ il.s
cone 10 hl, mat the promoters nav.
sbiectIo, ' ~, and asked II he had any
he pnli,, each particular fght h.,
,lhee h. pu. As an answer MIR .vo,,
aid nsd a change Of hear, he.
lot n s,, 'ase no personal obtection
J win sp'ny asks for a comnlainf
aghtn warrant ana sion an
which h. S sle This change OF heart
aid. "No str,,. never explained he has
ATTEMPT. NJ very emphaticallv when
rrzs a., nave been made To- Omen ~
A,iornsy game in salt Lake Countv
% shouia 700 7. Lyon Stood sbou,dor
De s,sna WIN Gov. William snr, in
Arnfirg mat was made agatns, ,ha
IA, n ~ me Ioffrioa- johnson rr,1e
,,,siused 10 su i.aAe For months he
hs only e, 9,io. the Manhattan club
"a anv,h,asN, club in the CITY 10 ~n,
boring ,.as nut fopr-round oos,a,s
n 'n' as he preferred TO car
ss NJ .a JOB ? Lyon has coo,roroo ,,a
Whie \. salt Lake In another wav
showed Cyclone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
CHARLES LARSENS FUNERAL

The funeral Of Charles Larsen, the
young man who fell dead while playing
baseball on the 29th ult., was held yes
terday afternoon at O'Donnell's under
taking parlors. There was "A large at
tendance, and many beautiful floral
tributes. the kindness and sympathy Of
Simon Brothers. employers Of the de-
ceased, being manifested IN numerous
ways. Rev. Il. A. Simpkin, who was
to have been one OF the speakers, found
that another engagement prevented,
and Rev Elmer l. Goshen took his
place. and delivered an eloquent adj
dress. The other speaker was Judge
c. NJ. Nielsen. an old time fricnd Of
the family. Many friends and assoc
ciatos of the popular young man fol-
lowed the remains to the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
HIS VISIT UNWELCOME,

Bruised and cut, showing that he had
received all the worst cf the alteration
that had followed his attempt TO enter
the home OF his divorced wife Joseph
watkins was a further victim when ne
was placed under arrest last night on a
charge of having disturbed the peace
watkins was taken into custody by
at the home OF MFR. watkins, $40 Eighth
East street. According 20 the woman
story to the officer. Watkins went 10 the
house last night and began creating a
row The former wife drew revolver
while the two sons went after their ram
er with a rake and pitchfork, which they
handled effectively. Dr. t. u. steele at
tended watkins In the emergency hospi-
tai and dressed his wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Colonial-The stirring play of THE
White squaw,' Is the closing week 5
attraction at the Colonial. Since the
cooler turn IN the wather an improve
mont in business is looked for.
brDhcum-Thc advance sa L. for the
MACK Leone engagement at the Or
pheum opens this morning Seats may
be reserved for any night next week.
Mission'-rA complete change Of acts
goes on this afternoon and evening
and VIII run up TIL Wednesday next.
MOVING Picturcs-The Shubert Isis
Elite and Luna are drawing well this
week The new moving picture sub
Jects are giving good satisfaction.
The Airdome-Two performances
are given In the open air theater on
Third South, one at 500 and the other
at $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
FOR UNIFORM BOOKKEEPING

Jesse ID. Jewkes, state auditor. VIII
visit Tooele sometime this week in the
interest OF the proposed convention OF
county officials 10 be held probably In
salt Lake city beginning July 81. He
has already visited several counties,
and explained to the officials that the
different bookkeeping methods en-
ployed by the various counties Is a
matter OF some inconvenience to the
state officials. This is so especially in
the reporting of tax sale redemptions.
Much benefit is expected from such a
gathering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
sLASHED WITH RAZOR,

Lorraine Lear. a colored woman living
at iGig Commercial street, was taken TO
the emergency hospital wednesday. the
victim of razor wound tnat left G-inch
cash across ner right cheek. The woman
told the police that she had been at
tackled hv her husband. who cut her with
the razor but witnesses To- the AFFAIR In
formed the police that II mad been tho
woman who attempted TO do the cutting
and that when the husband caught her
arm the hand holding the razor had been
turned ON such "a way that the woman
cut herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
MARVELLOUS Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines.
kilograms without wires terrible war
inventions 90 kill men, and that Won
der of wonders--Dr Kings New Dis
covery--to save life when threatened
by coughs colds. In grippe, asthma.
Group. bronchitis, hemorrhages. hay
FOYER and whoopinE cough or lung
trouble For all bronchial affections
IL has no equal. II relieves instantly.
Its the surcst cure. James NJ Black
of Asheville. n. G., n. II. No. 4.
writes n cured him of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
sec and 500. a trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by u. &. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
112-i14 Main St, salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

temperature ever recorded on the LIST
day OF June since the establishment Of
this office in 1874 The highest last
year In June was % degrees, while the
highest ever recorded In June was l0l
degrees. which occurred on the 18TH in
1901 The lowest this morning was o.
degrees. The mean temperature yes
terday was 50 degrees, which Is rs de
grecs above normal Thus far this year
the temperature averages nearly 3 de-
grees above the normal Tho total rain
fali since Jan ! was 40 inches. which