davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
MAKES COAL LAND
VALUATIONS
Withdrawn Lands Are Exam
ined and Classified As to
Amount of Recoverable
Mineral.

Washington, sept. N--A rrrcr, .r-
noun, m,n' of the work conc ry the
geological SURVEY, uud,r thy present
scheme OF classifying government
vual land states that 5G.UNR,.ll acres
OF withdrawn land had hcon. ON Aus-
ust !. examined iu geological detail
and classified
TIA, lands found tu contain work.
abb, coal beds JgEr. gated lG.Ns3,3to
acres. These lands ig iu-atre tracts.
hal, been appraised ut iac survey go
total valuation ur y-lI,9a2.531. Iu
prices ranging from the minimum ne
ur, stated ion ih, coal lgu kiu coz E2U
an acre. according Co whether Tho land
Is located within De- miles of tIc rail-
road ~ Hguros ot over SipU an acre
where the thickness of tlc coal beds
may aggregate go. so. ur 300 feet ur
even mare.
The government valuations accord
u general Nay with %, market
Na3ucs of private coal lands Boa The
Wort although AS matter uf fact
th,y are somewhat more liberal Co
th, purchaser Four hundred dollars
AN acre may seem high prcn for
Uncle sans coal hand, which a few
years ago might have been bought for
$50 an acre. However. tAr prologi-
cal SURVEYS plan Of classification aud
valuation cont,mplotes chat the RoN-
eminent should receive az luast q
reasonable return for lbs cont, admit
t,dly the most useful rock mineral m
its possession
When % is understood chat an
acre With. saN to-toot coal had or
scam contains approximately 1000
toms Of coal, uf which $4,000 tons ere
considered 10 hr certainly recover
able, and am acre with too feet uf coal
| contains 100000 tons or recoverable
cont tho price asked by tho govern
| ment. Instead ~ BEING oNorhiiauL
seems. nn tho other hand. hardly sur
nDicnt ON land having Thickness ~
sn feet Of coal tton would b, u,r-
tcnths of cent per rrco' erahlc ton.
| Ia reality. under tho survey rcpula-
| uons. which consider depth of the
coat number of beds. and other ply
| sical details. tho prices fixed range
from 3 cents q ton for the most easily
| accessible recoverable coal OF the best
| grade down 10 a small fraction of a
cen, a ton for the poorer ana less ace
| CCssiblo coal
AZ tho minimum prices which were
IN ,ncct before the government With
drGwals ~ coal lands, the i6,Sfe 270
acres above referred 10 would have
ncen priced az only t2G6 .G52,ial. IN,
difference In favor of tho public rev
cnue an the new prioos being therefore
Sii5.34U. roc Under the provisions
~ the national Irrigation law tho
proceeds from AN sales of coal land
are credited Co the exclamation
| fund so mat government Irrigation
has, as u were, r. CONS ierabl, trust
| fund for futur, operations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
B0ER GENERAL BACK
FROM OLD MEXICO
Is. j. \ilincn. patrim Of Tran-,nni.
Adv i-ur tu Nadcru. and New NcN-
i,U iarHts SnAs libcrpior WIN
Win.
Especial Correspondence ,o the ueralab


Las cruces. 3 81. sept That
N1dcID can mo- hrip hat %, elected
prcsi3 nl q. Mexico. ana his rover
with the people complete is the opin.
ION of a. J. Villorn. late general ia
the army ot ,he Trausyaal who has
Iciuugd from TcWacan. wh,r, he
and MIS- Nlljoen have been visiting
Nh aad Mrs Francisco Madcro. Ir
iC, ,hy last month General Niliorn
was military advisor 10 the Mexican
revolutionary leader during he attacb
On tiudad luagcf. bui since has had
no official connection with the govern.
mcnt
Tho Re. .s;a faction may cause
some disturbances. but MadcroS
power with lhc people is complete
As far az I could see. they have alb.
roiutp confidence In him Reyes pic.
lures were torn iowa IA Mexico CITY
aud TOrlcon aud even ia TeiauCan.
long before the riots oi last week a,
the capital THAT General Reyes ran
ava, from Mexico wuon Sc had the
opportunity tO Do what Madcru did,
ana that he was returning 10 Mexico
rom his exile in France TO take
charge of Tho army against he rcvu-
lutonihis makes MS candidacy a. q
reform leader more or less OF a iohr.
However General Vilioeu admits
Naderos nistnkc tn not continuing
military movements after the fall OF
JuareZ, and accomplishing COM
pletc reyoluti,l. II myself also advised
him go sign the peace pact, SAYS the
general Hut that VAS wrong IN
the light OF present events Yes. q
complete revolution would have been
better cheaper and easier IN the end
HUI Madro's political revolution win
succeed in spite OF any mistakes. ho
can not he dcWncd. bni his road may
hc hard"
That there has only been com.
plete revolution In three states VII
make No difference Wuh Madoro s
chances Saws the South African gon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
FOR SALE.

$1,000 2o-dcrc ranch 4. mile irom
bridge. tU acres iu alfalfa. 30 acres
sugar cane New cement blUck
house good barn chicken house
ana well
$500. Groom modern brick. - feet
front. ou West TlIoras Cash ot
terms
Sagup Fhsruom modern brick. rh
ward close m east front, cement
walks, $500 cash. balance per
cent
$4,000 SiArOom modern now bunga
low. North Eleventh ~ $500
cash. balance eight per cent
$500 Groom modern. Highlands,
on,.half block from Central. with
iroom furnished cottage IA rear,
rental Income 80 net
$4,000 broom modern brick iva
screened purchCs barn, chicken
house ana good Outbulldlngs. b.,
l00Xil3 and improved ana all ia
good condition highlands Ideal
Tor health
$1,000 Groom new, modern bunSa.
low. hard wood floors, beautiful
Fireplace. slccfiug porch, Highlands
5000 S.roOm modern. cement block
corner lot. lawn. shade walks sleep
ing porch hot water heat oIly
blocks from park.
JOHN VI. NOON. REALTY 90.
FIRE INSURANCE. REM ESTATE,
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS.
cit West Gold Ave. Phone 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
WILL START NEW
CITY SOUTH OF WILLARD
I. a. Nancw win la, out Town-iiS
az Junction OF Proposed Railroad


Y
willard. y NJ, sept So T. y Ag-
new o| Pheasant Hone valley IL in
town today looklng after his intcr-
,sts ian several lawsuits Mr. Agncw
announces that he expects 20 plat "a
portion of his land and arrange to
start a new town The toWusitc viii
ho located about id miles southwest
OF willard. and is on the line OF tho
survey of now road proposed 90 De
built hy M, Hock island between Por-
tales. Dunlap uuf Torrance
l. u. Elicit and T. NJ. HricNcy are
back from "a huutms trip OF several
DAYS cut ON the mesa.
Jesus S.rnla. one pi On, oldest u1-
tive residents near mere died several
nights ago. after au illness ut few
DAYS. The rcuasls we're Inferred n
th, local cemetery
g. -. Williams. employed Geo tra %
iu lhe local school has resigned. and
gees in dHl ur tvu tu silver Dity
whore u' has better position
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
RECORD
BROKEN AT CRUCES
Doctor iRub Makes Fast Time
Through sand TO Van I'ntten's
Dripping SPRING,
especial Correspondence 10 the neraIdI


les cruces, y. Nj. sept A.--bue uf
tav fastest trips ever made Co Van
P1it,us Dripping spring resort los
AUTOMOBILE, VAS that made By Dr
sol LauD he covered ,hc distance -
M, miles through sand dud up
Eradr In one hour ana Is minutes.
ius icturI trip was made the same
du, n 30 minutes
Mis Laura hosmcr has returned
from "a vacation -p,ut n California
The Campbell warning house on
Main street uas just prsn completed.
Mrs. ! StOuckiIE ui Roscd,'.. no
lps been down 60 enter hcr htl.
q shtcr in TN Lorctto aca.cms lss
returned To her home.
Oliver Lehman b, visiting relatives
in Denver
l. -. Lodd. thc cantaoJp. man,
has moved to Rocky Ford, colo
Prot " l. Conway 0i S,iilWaHr
okla, nas l,cn appointed head Of tn
Agricultural college tn is Nciy
important department ana murh at
tcntlon d. being given 20 g. Prof
conway will go from farn g. ltr n
and go pcrsounl work. RI" pufp"sr
of the dcpUrtmunI le To- 'ud'tsr the
| farmers, and teach them the most
Z scientific methods of agriculture.
Hon Frank y Parker and joss %.
| luc,ro i,ft TUESDAY night Tor silver
| city to hold the september term uf
court there, Judge Parker e iudbo
OF tb, third judicial district, ana Mr..
| Lur,ro b. "a, district clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
SANTA FE WOULD
IMPROVE ROAD
Priceless Treasures Of Frijoles
Canyon Would BE Opened
to Tourists By Highway;
Question Considered.

~1ru o.. IS NJ Sept N.N ',atur,
~ tH, mr,,ur ui 'ur santa b., cham
hD hI tumW,r,, u,id Tuesday ueW
uuU vAIrb Vt. lts,h attend % var
thr discussion oI in. completion "i
M. road 'rom santa ~ tu ih, li,n
d, lu- luI1Ip. elu,uu. opening 900
a., rrI,ol,-. treasure. uf thls rrri"r
TO- tourists ana ntIusIuE wealth tp the
citt. which hH. suyh great uurur-
ton go near
" has u,ru recognized fur ssm,
time what -aaI te need. s good
r.uJ 600 th, gito .o that tourists can
r,i out there ana back ln day or
two without -un.rIug v,rR til.r-
nHrj .rum 0tlguc
DT Edgar L. H,N-tt. director OF
thr S.huul ul American Arehayulu-y.
and FruE pV,u. maut.,r of tho
Santa p, W8ter and Llsht company
outhu.iutti, autp.st uud booster iof
santa ~, Wer. tHp speakers. and th.y
wen, over thy pUttsJ Ihurruthlr with
~. m,mhnr- uf ;lr chamber 1i Cym-
uorDc
rur h, .um uf 5000 B.. st- c-u-
MATED Tho road .uuiH .u .nrpI.trd
% NiU Ur remembered luAt 10 portion
uf 90, f.uu WAS r.aOuts finished &C.
un ,,r.nsr uf $3.50. Tine wrnu,r. ~
tho Chamber ol rommprD. took uo
action last niaht bul t ipuhs 49,
though lnr project win meet Vsh
favor gnusId,Iins the constant J,-
muud W1dc %, siEhtsoct. and stiyD-
lists 10 g,t cat to the EitU ana back
in e hurry Man, people com, Co.
Santa w. and never Visit tb, GitD for
tIlo staple reason that the, tnr thc
trp vim take up too much tim. aud
t"u much ,uctg}
Fotm,r Governor T.. Bradford
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

orul nor that mo- electoral reforms
have boon made 10 proceed the ma
tiuuul election MANY many changes
have boon uadc in The officials of
while the voting mas br effected hy
the ola system, the voice of the uco.
pl" can not hr duWu'd.
General aul Mrs. Niliocu departed
last might for thcil cuuuju home at
la Mesa, y VI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

For bowel complaints IN children
always give Chamb"rlain's collie, |ho-
Terra ana niarrhoea Remedy ana cas-
tor OH u ls corlniu 90 'nert a cure
and when reduccd win water and
sWcetpued ~ pleasant 60 take, 40
physician can prescribe % hottie rom.
ody, For sale by an dealers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

N your husband insists upon eating
home made bread during. the heated
term. Have you ever tricd giylug him
the high grade breads baked by us.
You viii find that he viii prefer them
as well as our delicious cookies. rolls,
biscuits. cakes ana pastry Take your
ease during warm weather by order
ing your hakestuffs nt the
PIONEER RAKERY
2O7 SOnih I'irsI street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

For the best saddle horses IN me
city call phone No. =. W L. Trimhle
llJ North Second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
Carnucl Country club.
MANnnIIN rfrn-

The IHdics' Trio of striuged tn
.trumcnts II prepared to furnish nu-
slc for afternoon nnd evening rcccp-
tirns. Terms reasonable, Foe par
tlculars Inquire Mrs. DE Wolf, Metro
poiiinu IIotci; Telephone soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Nou 10 try Coyote Springs
Mineral water. also best soft drinks
of all kinds Albuquerque Bot..ing
Co phone Sl3.
WANTED Carpet cleaning ". A
Con. eos East Central Phone SOS.
WANTED Young man 1s clerk In
rctal store, Address s. Ey,ning
Herald &c
wANTED--W Waitress az Goct1 cafe.
il6 y. End. Sc
----.-- --a-----------~---------s
WANTED Girl for general house
work ~ West Grand. lie
WANTED re- UrY Cash paid ion old
iron ana brass, r1gs. BOTTLES. rub
h'r. boots, and shuCA an Kinds ct
metal Bring Your junk to the south.
western junk co, ~ West Lead
avouuD. lee
" ANTEb--Uuion carpenters. Flu
treble bldg. 2ud aud Cuul ave.
Boy, "A years old. would liko 81 lave
WORK. on SATURDAYS ana uut uf
school hours he exchange Tor board
and room. 1915 North Eighth So
81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

t1oOo--5.rnom brick. modern. south
Edith ST., close iu
t2lU0--t-ruum frame, modern 9TH
ward. near ear line.
$4,000 G.roum bungalow, modern.
large lot good uuthuildlugs. nne To-
cation.
si00O-9-room. s-story brick. mod
ern. West Central. nno location:
1900 cash, balance 3 por cent,
t2650--T-room frame cottage. mod
crn, lot 81 isxljO. shade and fruit
trees Fourth Wnrd
Si5O0--1-ruom cement nnlsh mod
ern residence. hot water heat; large
lot. good outhuildngs; close in
s2150--5.room brick. modern. good
shade. n Second 81 close In.
MONEY 10 LOAN
FTitE INSURANCE.
A. FIeisC her
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Next 10 New Postoffies. Phone s74
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
1NBAD THE TAILOR GETS IN WORSE
DrRR RFapER


JuSr LISTEN 10 THiS
CaN YOU SERT SUcH
GoSS ~ OF couPSE
TIE Sc oEaP oetarURf.
DIDN'T ME AN ~ THIhG
RY TT, Bur IT CAUSED
Mr. tNRpO 10 GeTiN
vERT 6ar AT HOME
EvFeT LiTTLE etT
aDpED To wHA1
Tou Hear MIKE
~ Just q kiTTLE
SIT NO r Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
SUMMER RESORT.
TllE NTRE cum.
In Cnruucl Tticrna CunNO.,.

The mos, ideal country cruz in the
southwest Lunch. rofrsahmcn's and
pleasant smiles with an the freedom
OF country l,fu Is accorded 10 all
Parties that desire to invite their
friends for an outdoor dinner can
send their order by phone aud be-
fore reaching there everything VIII
be- In readiness. without waiting or
taking the trouble 20 do your own
cooking.
Cnrnucl Country Club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
PARCEL DELIVERY

QUICK PARCEL DELIVERY, Mes
seugers. Baggnge Hauled. Phone
5OI-5O2. we rush EN-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
DELIVERY SERVICE.

Phuns a. Albuquerque Parcel De-
livery. Prompt service ana sntisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

WANTED Carpet cleaning. ". A
Con. eos East Central Phone SOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
High School Notes

The Girls. Athletic association held its
first meeting OF the wear Friday noon
for the purpose OF talking over the bas-
ketbal situation for the coming wear and
TO elect class directors for this year
The meeting WAS in charge OF Miss
Ward who talked 10 the girls about bas-
ketbal and how popular 1t has been In
former years She told the girls 10 be
true 70 their class and as nanv as posi-
bic 10 try out for the class teams. Miss
Mildred FurGeson Was elected director
for the senior class. Miss lita Sprv for
the Junior class, Miss Ruth Tellcgrew
and Miss Vera Duval for the sophomore
class and Miss Evon Moon for the fresh
men class. Then Miss Ward introduced
Miss Grace Wallace and Miss Juno
Farnsworth. the president and vice presi-
dent. who were elected 10 tho offices a
the last meeting OF the association be-
fore school stopped last spring.
Tho following appointments were an
nounced by Captain Webb for the cadet
battalion; Charles Smith. captain ad-
iutant; John Krause. first lieutenant in
charge Of competition: Albert Love firs,
lieutenant OF the rifle range: Albert
Smith. first lieutenant and uuartermas-
ter: CAPTAINS. LELAND Bean. Paul Has-
sett Donald Corey and Lawrence Timp-
son. sergeant major. Fred Morton
The junior class Will hold a meeting
Tuesday afternoon AT 2;s5 O'Clock FOR
the purpose OF clecting officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
TO CUT DOWN TIME
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
New Track Nearly Completed
Will Give Opportunity for
Better Service.

Effective next Sunday, the loug-cher-
ished plan of the salt Lake Route TO
reduce the running time OF trains over
the Provo division of the road VIII be
in part realized
The running time OF each OF the SIN
passenger trains will be reduced by sew
eral minutes. This, however Is but q
part OF the plan OF the company TO give
q train service over the Provo DIVISION
that will be far superior TO anything
that has been operated over thdt line
in the past.
During the last few weeks a big force
OF men has been at work relaying tho
track from this city 10 Provo With new
rails. The work had progressed so FAR
at o'clock last night that an ofhcer OF
the company said there was but SIN
miles OF new track 10 be laid and thnt I
II would be completed within the neN'
few days.
For a long time the Salt Lake Route
has Seen contemplating improvements on
the Provo division. The money for these
Improvements was appropriated more
than a year ago and then the company
met with another food in the Meadow
Valley wash country that took months
10 repair. and which is just about COM
pleted The promise Is made that the
new time card which Will go into effect
next Sunday will be replaced a niue
later by another that Will again cut down
the running time. The promise is also
made that. within the next few months
the company will improve all the. branch
lines which IT has In Utah and bring
them up 10 the high standard Of the
main line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
BIC CHURCH STORE
PENSIONS WORKERS
Board of Directors of I. c.
IA. |, Approves System for
Faithful Employees.

The board of directors Of the u, c. NJ
l. mas adopted a eomrendable pension
system for tho benefit Of its superannu-
ated employees. The plan WAS submitteo
by the executive committee OF the insti-
tuition and Colonel Thomas G. Webber
general manager In deciding upon tho
generous policy, the management mas
brought to achievement kindly scheme
which II has had under consideration for
some time
In the prospectus the object of the
pension system is given as to promote
the welfare OF the officers and employees
OF the concern and 10 encourage long .and
faithful service The administration oi
the system Is 10 be by the eNecutlNe
committee and the general manager. VINO
will constitute what Is called board o'
pensions. This body shall among otheT
things determine the eligibility OF en-
ployees 10 pension allowances, TO FIX the
amount OF such allowances and 10 pre-
scribe the conditions under which such
allowances may inure. -.
Under the terms Of the pension sched :
ulo. ali officers and employees who nave
attained The age OF SO years, and VINO
twenty years. shall be entitled TO retire
with life pension. Any employee may
he retired with pension before the age
limit has been reached, il the board OF
In case an employee leaves tho employ
OF the institution OF his own volifion, but
Is later unemployed, he loses The first
period OF service IN considering pension.
However. this rule is TO have no efect
in the case Of an employee who has been
absent by consent Of the pension board
Rrd il then re employed. In such an IN
stance the two service periods VIII be
added together and counted az one. me
acceptance Of any pension allowance does
not preclude the pensionarys empioS-
nent in any other business pursuit not
rejudicial 10 the interests OF the institu-
don.
The announcement sets forth that the
rate Of pension Is 10 he based on salary
and length OF service as follows: One
per cent OF the age monthly salary
for the past ton years, as shown by the
payroll multiplied by the years OF serv-
ice. This means that II the avcrage
monthly salary for The past ten years
has been $50, and the length Of service
twenty FIVE years. the pension in such a
case would be $50.
No assignment OF pensions will be per-
n1itted Any officer or employee may be
discharged al any time when the interest
OF the institution may so demand, ire
spective Of the establishment Of the pen
sion system, and without liability for
any claim for pension or other allowance
than wages due or unpaid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
PROVES HEAVY TRAFFIC,
Interesting Statistics Regarding South
ern Pacific Business on Coast.

More than 17I,o0O passenger trains a
year. making string OF i,o25,12V cars
and locomotives. or single tram ma, @
would stretch more than hah way
around the world. Is the annual record
OF The San Francisco bay terminals OF
the Southern Pacific COMPANY However
the traffic of this company recent
compilation OF tho train service OF tne
three terminals on the bay. OAKLAND q
pier Alameda pier and tho Third and
Townsend depot in San Francisco, SHOWS
daily total OF 75s trains,
With the exception of a number oi
extra freight trains that are not run
according 10 schedule. all OF these trains
can DO found by a number designation
on the time tables of the Southern Pa
cidc company. Only fortY-nine OF these
15s trains carry freight. all others being
strictly first-cla passenger and mall
trains.
The total number Of trains departing
from the Oakland pier every day is z6'.
twenty OF which are freight trains. Ihe
total number of arrivals at this same
terminal, twenty Of which are freight. is
21s. Twenty OF the outbound trains are
through passenger trains for northern,
eastern and southern points, cviie-
spending number arriving from tho same
points every day. Sixteen arc local pas
senger trains. coming from and going TO
all points within radius OF l5o miles.
Out OF the Third and Townsend depot in
San Francisco thirty-siX trains Two OF
which are freghts depart each twenty
four hours. y corresponding number Of
passenger and freight trains arrive at
the same station daily.
The remainder OF This number Of trains
moving daily are suburban trains out
~ all three stations. Seventy-two sub
urban trains depart and siNly-eight ar
rive every day Rt the Alameda pier. Two
hundred and thlrty-hve suburban trnins
arrive Al and 21i depart from The Oak
land pier every tweniy-four hours In
and out OF both of these piers every day
-thcr> is total of 6S5 trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
LIQUOR LICENSES
GRANTED BY COURT

Hearings on a numSer of lqucr Ii
cenScs were held before District Judges
9. w Morse, NJ. T.. Ri,chic and George
@. Armstrong Friday morning The fol
lowing licenses were granted bv the
court, and will be referred 10 the city
council Monday night:
BY Judge Morse-John Bacr John T.
McGrath, Herman Borrman, Joseph n,
Fratello. Burnside Hergott. Harry Ge
sos A. Scarcela. James Reilley. Richard
S. Levy. Thomas H.. McGinIs and Edgar
a. Person.
BY Judge Armstrong; Ben Rosenblun
BY Judge Eitchie-E Erickson & johnson
Eddleman & Gates. Albert Swami. Mar,
thew Donlm, Joseph Candle. Targetta
q Cahoon. Stowcll & McErlaine. w III
Bess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake Cit,
and the state OF Utah-local rains anc
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair.

Comparative weather data at salt Lake
City, September %, 1911,
The highest temperature today was IS
degrees: the highest in this month since
1914 was 80 degrees. The lowest TEN :
peraturc last night was 56 degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 VAS 20 de-
grces Inc mean temperature for to-
day Was g. degrees. the normal was 63
degrees The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the month
Is 10 degrees; the accumulated excess
since January 1 is 3s degrees.
The relative humidity~at a. IN today
was - per cent, the relative humidity
al & p. m. today was ~ per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. today was
90 Of an inch. The total for This month
TO date is 10 OF an inch; the accumu-
lated deficiency for this month To date is
,iS of an inch; the total precipitation
since January ! 10 date is 9.43 inches
the accumulated deficiency since January
| is 22G inches.
Sun rises els a, M: sun sets ga p.
m. September IS. 1911
~.