davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01
MalrimOnlO de ChinOS en- ell
EXlraDierO.

Hace pocas semanas SO public0 un
dpcreto imperial promulgado en- Pc
kin, segGn ell cual Sc prohibe q los
J0venes chinOs que Sc tnvfan q estu
diar a Europa o q America, que con-
traigan matrimonio con extranl-rss.
La "Gaceta de CoIonia" explica eli
edicto de esta mauera:
"Las razones indicadas en- el de.
creto imperial no son los Guicos, v
verdaderos motives de prohibition
hecha q los estudiantes chinos, que
contraen matrlmonlo con eurnpeas 9
americans. La razon principal es
"t:s, aunque e gobierno chino no n
haya formuludO por ezcritn, por Iue
es una Gu, sti0n de tradiciones Cor.
tumbres religiosas. Todo joven chi
no esta desposado desde su infancia
c. n una hila de una fsmiIia amiga,
sCgGn Ia voluntad de los padres de
smbas familias. La nina desposada
e., desde eSe momento, la muller del
jOven chino, y entrar6 IN Ia famIIia
de este desde que lbs despOsadDs
hsyan lIegado la edad matrimo
nial. Estos espOnsales no pueden
rOmperlos sinO la muerte, y el Ioven
chino no tiene oil derecho de separar
Sc de su mnjer, devolvi6ndola q sus
padres, sin0 despues del matrimO-
nio.
"De este resulta que to1os los Is.
venes chinos envlad0s q Europa Y
los E-tadOs Uuidos para comp etar
sus estudios, estdn des ie n CO item
20 desposados y ligados legalmepte
con muchachaj de 81 pai4, y que 81 &
pesar de clio Sc casan durhute su IS
tudio en- Europa en- America con
una de nueetras j0Venes, esta no e.,
seg1n Ia ley china, una espO-a legfti
ma, sino una muler subordlnad,
la que espera en- China ell iegresl
de 50 marid0.
Todavfa mas, el hlj0 de la union
entire el chino y Ia europel 0smeri
cana, Sc convierte, segGn Ia legls'a
ci6n chine, en- hijo de Ia eI osa le
gal."
En consecuencis, Ia "Gaceta dt
lCJIonia" pide al Raich,tag que ex
pida una ley que prt hba A los fun
cIonarios del estado civil On Alems
MIA, efectuar niDgGn matrlmoniC
entire un chino y una aIemans.
Aun cuando el chino siirme quC
su china la muerto, y que esta II
bre dc Lodo ylnculo MATRIMONIAL, 81
lG debe rehussr la dispense en- iute
res de la euTOpea.
En- Ia c0lonla aIfmana de Klae,
ETebeou, eyIste 80 esta pr bib
cIo-,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01
La Playa en- NapOIeS.

Roma, sept. 27,-Removlda que
ha sido Ia censnra del gobierno, de-
TALES alarmantes de la mor;iiera cpl
demia del c0lera EN- Napoles estan
sIendo recibldos aqui. Gran u1mero
de personals han muerto on las GALES
vel excitamiento del p1bllco es tai
que Sc le dihculta q la pollCia mante.
ner el 0rden. Sc informa que no me-
nos que Glen mil personals de la clase
acomodada han salldo huyendo de
Hapoles,
Caanto ea pcslb'e bacer &c esla ha-
clendQ pOr las autUridadea para euu.
tener Ia propagation del terrible Bz0.
To- para endalzar alg6n tant0 Ia
epsrggra de loF que hsp csldo y ~,
ifep baIo ~ peso.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01

La neuralgia de la cara, dc los hom'
broe, dc lGs manos { de los pies requie-
re un poderoso remedio que penetre Ia
carne. El Linimento Blbnco do Bal.
lard posee ese poder. Entregarlo cor
fuerzs en- ell lugar dolorido es todo 10 que
se requiere para obtener aliyio y resta
blecer Ia condici6n normal. Precio, 25C
SOC y I'm peso Ia botslIo, Sc vende er
la botica de La Cruz Roja.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01
NOT, CE FOR PUBL ICATION.
03S9S
Not Ceal Land.
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ
Sept. %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given thpt Moi
ses Viii, Of Ribers, N. NJ, who, on
Sept, 20, 1901 made Homestead ED
try (-erial O3s9S,) No. 5000, for n
WI, the NlSEi, Section 7, Tuwh.hiI
l3 North, Range l6 East, N. NJ. r
Meridian, has flied notice Of inteD
ton to make Final five year Pro- (,
10 establish claim 10 the land above
described, before Rjbt. l.. NJ. Kps,
u. S. Court Commissioner, IT Las
Vegas, n. NJ, on the l6.h. day ol
November, 1910.
Claimant names as wilue s5es;
FnOmeno VIII, Of lkibers. n. NJ,
and lIateO Medina, Miguel B ortiz
and Luis viii Of Las Vegas, n NJ
MANUEL II. OTERo
!C.,.qt RgT'ffv
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01
POR MAS DE TRES DECADAs

III Rtmedio de Foley Honey and Tar
la silo un remedio cssero por mas do
una d6csda para lac toses, resiris'los }
todoa los wsl's de 10 gargsntp e peebo
y los pulmones. No contiene opistos.
Do venta on lss Boticas de o, g. schae.
sc' y u QSa EOis. "
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01

Don Luis Armilo es spllcante por
IA posici6n de inlerprete dc Ia corte dc
distrito, que ahora tiene Don Nepo.
muceno Segurs. Segnn Sc dice, pa
recs que no ten1r6 diHsultad en- con
seRuirla.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01
La Question RelaiiVa a DereChOs
dc Aqua.

La mariana dc discorlla en- 81
,c)ngreso de reRadiQ 60 PgehIo, CS
IsHdal e7ta feIsGsI u S'to e p-p'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-01

VENTA DE 10 cENTAV0S
Cazoletas, caieteras y telleras, cu-
betas, trsmpltas para Ia ropa, bande.
Jas para fregar, bolo para los Eapatos
v cenleuares de Otros articul0s todos
del valor de lje 4 soc, estan ah0fa de
vena en uuestra ventana.
A l0c Cada Cosa.
., EG. GEHRING
sis.sls r5sglalA Ave, TEMPO IssEulee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
MAGUTRE RENONuNATED
Gets Majority Over j. II. Ruply in
Race for Nomination for Mayor

The primary election to nominate
municipal officers, held last Tuesday,
was made conspicuous by the lack of
interest created, although in some
cases the competition was keen and
the vote close When the time for
filing notices of candidacy with the
city clerk had closed the only aspir-
ants who had signified their intention
of making the race were j. S. Clark,
for reelection for city treasurer and
G, n. Henry, for reelection for city
clerk, these being the only two Offices
outside of city attorney to which a
salary is attached. A mass meeting
of citizens was called by Mayor Ma
guire, the result of which was the
placing in the field of the present in
cumbents for reelection to their re-
spective offices, the names to be writ
ten on the primary ballots. At the
eleventh hour a second ticket was
prepared, backed by citizens who
were dissatisfied with some of the
officers who were slated for renomi-
nation.
For the nomination for mayor, Ma
giure (incumben), won out over
Ruply by good majority; Sanborn,
the present cOuncilman-at-large get
ting about the same majority over
A. b. Baker. w f.. NJ. Ricketts, was
nominated for councilman in the sec
ond ward over NJ. d. Henry, the pres
cnt incumbent, the majority being 10
votes. L. G. Lawler got the nomina-
ton over Geo. Wagner (incumb ent)
III the first ward, and J. p. Duthie
was renominated in the third ward
over G. G. Smith.
The hardest fight was for the nomi-
nation for city attorney, D. c. Dow
Cincumbent) having the best of the
argument over Sanger by only eight
votes. Geo. Henry and J. S. Clark
were renominated for clerk and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
SiNty-Nine Years old

Last Wednesday was the sixty
ninth anniversary of the birth of
Postmaster X. p. Allen and in honor
of the event a number of the mem
bers of the G. A. r and w. II. c.,
together with other friends of Mr..
Allen, took the Allen home by storm
Thursday evening. They came laden
with good things to eat and the even
ing was pleasantly spent in the ex-
change of wartime stories and other
conversation, after which refresh
ments, consisting of cake, cider, etc,
were served.
Mr., Allen was presented with a
magnificent gold-headed cane by the
gentlemen present and a pair of bed
room slippers by the ladies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
High School Play

An interesting play, a five-act pan
tomime, entitled THE Mistletoe
Bough,' will be presented by the
high school students at the College
auditorium on Friday evening, Dec
ember 2.
The entertainment is for the bene-
fit of the Art fund of the school
The pantomime is based on the old
ballad Of the bride who ran away to
hide on her wedding eve and was i'm
prisoned in an old chest 1t is very
interesting and will be we'll presen-
ted, as the cast is working hard.
There will be about sixty people TAX
ing part.
Among the important roles are:
The Baron" ........ Norman Moss
THE Baroness" . Mary Humphrey
Lord Lowell" Lloyd Hill
Lady Ginerva" ... Helen Quarels
THE Steward" .......... Mel Allen
THE May Queen" Mabel Greenwalt
The entertainment is for a worthy
purpose and should receive a large
patronage.
Remember the date, December 2.
Reserve seat tickets on sale after
November 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
WILL RUN SPECIAL TRAIN
Many Pullmanits VIII See U. of W.
w. ). G. Football Game in Spo-
kane Tomorrow.

Promptly at o'clock tomorrow
morning a special train of six coaches
will leave the Northern Pacific depot
for Spokane loaded with college stu
dents and townspeople to the number
OF about four hundred who will go to
the Falls City to witness the big foot
ball game between the University of
Washington and the Washington
state college. Returning, the train
VIII leave Spokane at Z o'clock and
viii arrive in Pullman at 1910.
The train will be made up at Mos
COW and after leaving Pullman will
make stops and take on passengers
at Palouse, Garfield, Belmont, Cakes
dale, Rosalia, Plaza and Spangle.
Since the w. S. C.-Oregon game
the w. S. C. team has been consider
ably shifted about and the showing
the team made against Multnomah
under the new formation bespeaks a
closer and more interesting game
than the previous scores of the
two teams would indicate. Foran,
who played the quarterback pasition
in the first two games of the season,
has been shifted to halfback, with
Heintzclman playing quarter, and
Buck has been changed from an end
position to half back, in which posi-
tions they will play tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
Latest Returns

The total vote in the county. as
tabulated up to the time of going to
press, with Union precinct only miss
ing, is as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
TWO DRY--TWO WET
Whitman County Towns Say Whether
side Corporate Limits.

Four Whitman county towns voted
on the wet and dry issue at the cleo
ton last Tuesday, two, Palouse and
Endicott, voting for dry" town,
while ColfaX and Rosalia voted to re-
tain the saloons for a couple of years
moro at least.
In ColfaX where the fight was hot
test, much interest was aroused and
in consequence the largest registra-
ton in the history of the county seat
was recorded The total vote was
Gil and of this number the vets
drew 1851, majority of 1872. Last
year the vets won by a majority of
only 20 votes and the larger major
ity last Tuesday was considerable of
a surprise, the first ward, which last
year voted dry by II, stood 104 each
way. The second ward went 151
wet to "a dry, and the third ward
102 wet to Sc dry.
In Palouse, where last year the
vets won out by a bare majority of
four votes, the vote showed major
ity of II for the drys.
Endicott, already dry, will remain
that way, the majority being 10
votes, and in Rosalia the vets won
out by a majority of only two votes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
Park and Barclay Plead Guilty.

George Park and j. c. Barclay, the
Northern Pacific brakemen who were
charged with the theft of several
sacks of flour from a boXcar standing
in the N. p. yards, We're given a hear
ing this morning in justice court. At
the request of the attorneys the
charge was reduced from burglary to
petit larceny, to which charge both
men pleaded guilty. The men were
assessed fine of So and trimmings
each, amounting to $SI.75, which
was promptly paid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
THOS. NELL SUPERIOR JUDGE

For Congressman-La Toilette
2599; Merritt, 1885; Coats, 149.
Supreme Judges - Republicans
$500; socialist, 279; non-partisan
$50.
Superior Judge-Neill, 243O; Pick
|reI, 2143.
State Senator, Sth Senatorial Dis
trict-Hall, 1896; Mackenzie, 1857.
State Representatives, 7th District
Jones, 1886; Lawrence, 1928;
Todd, 1913; Larue, 1890.
State representatives Sth District
Mcclure, 1851; Mccoy, 1891; Man
ring, 1925; Donahoe, 999.
Sheriff-Carter, 2756; Daley,
2565.
Auditor-Kemper 217O; McCros-
key, 1905,
Clerk-Newman, 2674.
Treasurer-Duncan, 2S27; Gill,
2496
Prosecuting Attorney-Ch Chamber
lain, Posi-; pattison, 3201.
ssessor-Walter, 2597; Duff,
2467.
superintendent of Schools-Mat-
toon, 2777; Miss Mckay, 2412.
County Engineer-M cCaw, 2979;
Horton, POST.
Bruning, 2699; Ma
guire, 2416.
Commissioner, LIST District-Mil-
Ter, 2475; Smiley, 1894.
Commissioner, 2nd District
Thatcher, 2317; Whitlow, 2703.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11

Despite the inclemency of the wea-
Their large audience gathered at the
College auditorium last night to hear
the Pasmore Trio, the first number
of the college lecture course. The
attraction was one of the best of the
year and the several musical num-
bers held the undivided attention of
the audience
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
SiNty-eight More People Seated.

Mimic the Mimic" is the subject
of the sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday night The usual splendid
musical service will he a feature.
Additional benches have been made
this week to seat 6S more people.
Everybody goes, Get the habit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11
First Judge Elected Outside of
Colfax VIII Take Office
About November 20
LaFollette Gets Big Majority
for Congress---County
Returns.

Whitman county voters, true to
tradition, showed little Partially in
marking their ballots last Tuesday
and the average elector zigzagged
from one party column to another
giving his vote to the man rather
than to the partizan candidates. The
straight" tickets were scattering,
and in consequence candidates of
both dominant parties were elected
with wide range of pluralities.
Light Vote Is Cast.
Election day was wet and muddy,
a condition that always means a light
vote in the country precincts, and the
vote was more than thousand short
Of the normal Hundreds of voters
would mark but a few names on their
ballot, there being little disposition
to "go down the line" the political
unrest that has swept the country
the past summer having broken down
all party lines.
Neill Elected Judge.
The greatest interest during the
campaign had conferred in the CON
test for superior judge and locally
there was great rejoicing in the de-
cisive victory of Thomas Neil, of this
city, over Judge Pickrell. Two years
ago H. w. Garfield was elected judge
over Pickrell, and on Canfield's re-
signation a few weeks ago Pickrell
was appointed by Governor Hay to
fill the vacancy till the general cleo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11

J. E. Nessly missed the noon train
from Colfax to Pullman on election
day, but not to be outdone by fate,
hired a livery rig and drove to Pull
man through the rain and mud TO
cast his ballot for Thos. Neill for SUI
perior Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11

tlon. What was left of the old party
machine, together with the Garfield
influence, was behind the Pickrell
candidacy, but Neill's support came
from loyal friends, and his acknowl-
edged ability as a lawyer, and fair
ness and honesty as a man, threw
10 him the support that made him a
winner, and proves that in spirit as
well as in letter the judgeship has
uecome non-partisan. AS in the pri-
mary nominating election. Pull
man gave Mr.. Neill a magnificent
endorsement, he receiving nearly
three to one of the votes of the COM
munity in which he has made his
nome for twenty-five years.
With one small precinct, which will
not change results, still out, Neill
mas lead of 2S7 over Pickrell, the
totals being 243O for Neill, and 2143
for Pickrell.
AS the election of superior Judge is
10 Nil a vacancy Mr.. Neill will as
sumo the robes of office at soon
as the official canvass is made, so it
Is possible he will preside over the
superior court within the next ten
days.
Legislative Ticket Divided
Fof legislative. DositionS there was
an even break between the parties
'Or the four members from this
eouhty to the house of representa-
ives Todd and La Rue, democrats,
ICING elected over Jones and Law
enee' republicans. in the seventh dis
'iet' while Mccoy and Mcclure, re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11

treasurer respectively without oppo-
sition.
The election will be held Docem-
Der 9th, but it is probable that very
small vote will be pollcd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-11-11


Puolicahs' defeated Manrng and
Dohahoe IN the eighth. Oliver Hall,
republican, was elected state senator
from Ihe elghth district over {. l..
MchehNe oy a majority OF ISL.
III inns ulStflct the vote on repre-
ei'"'lVes was Iouo' 1915 La Rue
-'0' JONES 90 Lawrence lozS'
Locally Jones ana lodu were gwen
me preierehee' ouI ColIaA threw a
'.e"'S Eo'e 70 Id nue. overcoming
me le'u Jones l"u from mere IN
l'le NorVh district Mcclure had a
le'u OF -f4' ana Mccoy iead oil III
over N'anIlnS' the nearest opponent
oou ana Mcclure are fe-eleeted'
WINE Lid nue. ana Mccoy Will De ne"
IN legislative experience.
me 'o"h'S oi'i'eS'
ne IepuOlcahS TOOK all out Jhree
Vi the county o'lceS' Ihe ueIno'rals
'i''''hs only 'Ae commissioner from
lhe second district ana the aualtol
ana prosecuting attorney. WhltoW
democrat was elected commissioner
Il the second district fecel Wing 262a
votes lead OF 4o6 over Thatcher
In the first district Miller, republican
mas majority OF 81 over Smiley.
Pattlson, democrat defeated Cham'
DerIa1n' republican, with Ilo3 votes
to spare the total being 320l tC
zoSI. Inc other successful cahdl
l"ie9 Win IuelT hlaJoIlIleS were d.
follows; carter republican sherh
l9l' duncan republican, treasurer
"5o' Bruhlhg' repupllcah' coroner
zo"' McoaW' republican, engineer
3zo' wafer republican assessor
W. McCrosKey' democrat audltof
o'@'
III the STATE
W. L. Lar ollette' Oh TINS CITY, re
p""i'>'' an mum iiioe lol congress- "a'
9INeii d iieal'ny maturity over H. y
~, ue."0oi a.. ii' 'o.e Ie
,'i' GU ~ WI Lar oiie''e III 'le d
,o''e 0oui'''' y "'ieie "e - oeS'
Ni'o" - 'Io"' 'ie 'oi'iiueii0e INC peo'
pa nv INV" I'm ''' -''' - us
'''''''' ~ '''''l9' PooPlN
"o"i" ma 'no''' uoi'0' On" ''i0 ''0i
anu pi'ui''H 'ia' nc VII pi"'0 oiie
Vi inc iiio'' eiii0ien' anu o''p'Die
Voi'7' o'''''', u" "'' 80
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
SCHOOL INSURANCE LET
Risks Aggregating $4,000 Placed
With Agencies of Pacific Board
of Underwriters.

Fire insurance for the city schools for
the next three years, was divided among
Is local agencies, all members Of the Pa
cific Board of Fire Underwriters, at a
meeting of the buildings and grounds
committee of the board Of education yes
terday noon. The bid of the board com
panies was at a rate of % cents on 800
of insurance for three years, and the non
board companies quoted prices Of from
Il cents TO 50 cents. The board companies
came out with all of the $4,000 insurance
for the schools. all being taken from the
nOn-board companies, which have had
the insurance during the last three years.
The great reduction in the rating for
school buildings is a victory for the board
of educat ton and local insurance men, and
indicates the attitude of the insurance
companies in regard to schools. Three
years ago the board companies submitted
bids of 81 80 on the 500 for three years,
and this has now been cut in two. The
board Of education has made efforts to
make the buildings fire-proof and this
fact has been taken into consideration.
The non-bOard companies, which re
CeiVed all of the insurance three years
ago averaged about 90 cents, making a
reduction this year of Is cents on the 800
Of valuation, or a saving of S2I9 on fire
insurance. All of the board agencies in
Salt Lake received a slice of the nsur-
ance, with the Home Fire Insurance com
pany leading with $1,000 and Stowe &
Palmer second with $4,000. The lowest
amount to any one board company was
81 500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
COMMITTEE HAS NO
/. PRESENT PROGRAM
BalIinger Investigation So FaT
at the Mercy of the
ACCuSerS.

Washington, Feb. With the congress
sional investigation committees hearings
in the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy ad-
iourned over until Friday morning, inter
est in the inquiry Centered today in the
probable course to be pursued.
The crOss-eXaminatiOn of Louis X. Gla-
Wis yesterday afternoon developed the TACT
that the committee has no fixed program
The questions were put to the witness at
random and Senator Nelson, chairman Of
the committee, rather minated 1t was
an imposition that the other side,' as ne
expressed it. had no attorney present to
take the witness in hand
Mr.. CLAWS, Mr. Pinchot and the other
officers of the forest service who were
dismissed with him, have three attorneys
constantly in attendance.
The attorneys have combed the evidence
closely and are bringing out strongly the
points which they contend make their
case against Secretary Ballinger and
Fred bennett, commissioner of the land
office. No one as yet has appeared IN
behalf of either of these officials.
1t seems to be pretty well understood
that the prosecution" will offer Clifford
Pinchot as its second star witness, and
he may take the stand next Friday after
noon. CLAWS has been held in the city
until next Friday morning, when II IS eN-
pected that his CrOss-eXamination Will be
finished.
An executive meeting OF the committee
will be held either tomorrow of Thursday.
Cleveland O., Feb. Former Secretary
of the Interior Garfield today declared
that he would make no comments on any
testimony growing out the Ballnger-Pln-
| ChOt investigation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
NO GROUND HOG SHADOW
Weather Bureau Says No Prospect of
Animal Seeing His Image
Here Today.

Some little difficulty is expected
throughout Utah by the railroads, because
of the heavy snowfall Of yesterday and
last night. No delays in train schedules
were reported yesterday but if the heavy
tall continues considerable trouble is an
ticipated. In the mountains the fall was
unusually great, adding materially to the
large amount of snow already reported.
The storm Of yesterday was unexpected,
as conditions of Monday were such as to
have produced perfect weather for yes
terday and today, but one of those slips
common TO weather calculations came
with resulting storm. one of the most
severe of the year. Two low pressures,
one from the southwest and one from the
northwest. met i'm the vicinity of Salt
Lake, hence the storm.
No relief today is predicted by the
weather department. Although Section
Director A. II. Thiessen does not be-
iieVe in the old mythical tale of the
grounding and its shadow. vet he stated
yesterday that if such story We're true.
the people of Salt Lake would have good
weather for six months. No ground hog
will see its shadow tomorrow he said,
for the city will be Overhung by snow
clouds for at least II hours" There is no
truth in the ground hog theory, what
ever, according to the weather man.
Weather, he said, is controlled by condi-
tons beyond the understanding of the
ground hog, or of some people in Salt
Lake,
Snow fell during the last As hours over
the whole of the western and northwest
ern part of the United States and in the
Canadian provinces. 4 general fall in
temperature is reported throughout the
territory west of the Mississippi river
temperature in the vicinity of Salt Lake
viii take drop and the mercury is ex-
pected to go as low as % degrees during
the course Of today.