davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

the western la1ges thlre Is the hiss
or compressed air and the rapid click
of the steel drill as Il buries Its length
into the rock that is next to be blast
ed out. Streams OF water flow
through concrete conduits from the
easements of great buildings con-
structed always of galvanized iron,
and when you come to pay a visit an
enthusiastic manager takes you into
concrete office building and intro
duces YOU to porcelain wash bowls
and nickelcd drinking taps while he
explains that the water mains are be-
ing laid to Cementville. the city Of
little houses that you noticed farther
down the canyon, with hotel a store
and the etceteras TO start Oft the main
street. Everything is built to suggest
durability and permanency. There
are few temporary expedients about
either the eating arrangements, the
office fixtures or the machinery that
goes into the great complication of
roasting ovens. grinding mills, steam
turbines and electric dynsmos.
BUILT TO STAY.
The plant Is built to stay There
IL cement material enough on the hill
they are just beginning to scratch, to
Keep IL going at 10000 barrels n day
for 20 years. Then there is enough
more In hill TO the south. lust above
the Devils Slide, to run II another
so years. and after that the chemist
explains that our grandchildren can
tear down third hill west of the
one on which the company is now
working. IL they still find cement a
desirable material
You catch sight of the plant as YOU
approach 1t on the Union Pacific lust
after the conductor calls out Devils
Slide" The view then is the series
of cement cottages where the laborers
will live, and tall smoke stack up
gulch which hides the rest Of the
buildings. AT this point the Weber
rounds suddenly to the south and the
eroding tons of the red cliffs beyond
the lime stone first come into view,
Wreaths of smoke Issuing from the
cottage chimneys and children and
women In the yards give the first i'm
preston of the permanent home life
that is being built up. and cause one
10 recall the smelter townsites that are
growing up In the mountains west of
salt Lake where the new smelters are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

being built. and the embryo packing
town that is planned for North Salt
Lake to add one more to our little
centers of population.
HOME PRODUCTS.
That the Merchants and Manufac-
turors' efforts for home concerns have
borne fruit is very evident from the
minute you get inside the plant. Silver
Bros, brand Is on the steel cars in
which the rock Is hauled down the
mountain face to the crushers. and
the names of local contractors and
carpenters appear on the pay rolls of
the construction foremen.
A Deserent News representative came
TO the plant on foot from the railway
station on the Weber, strolling up the
spur track towards the tall galvanized
iron buildings that were clouded in
dust, and suggested a smelter plant
more than any other collection of
buildings he had ever seen. The first
Impression of permanency came In
the appearance OF the railroad spur. Its
special bridge over the Weber was u
permanent, we'll built affair, and the
steel was heavy In the rails. instead of
being that worn-out brand which often
gets into sidlngs and spurs. Nearing
the office which fronts the series OF
buildings, he was encountered by a set
of scales built to weigh every car that
goes out with cement or comes In with
COAL great deal OF which is used
MS 1t was afterwards explained, In the
roasting bins and In the steam plant
that furnishes the power. A new
wrinkle" in coal consumption was
soon to be explained, too, for the re-
porter was taken into a room, black
with dust, In contrast with all the 9TH
ers, which were white. Here he heard
the humping of crushers and grinding
of rollers. and saw n chain of buckets
dipping up coal from a chute under
the tracks where the cars were empty
ing automatically, while 1t was ex-
planned that the coal is powdered In
this room to the same fineness as the
cement Across the tracks he was
taken into another room, where the
ends of long steel cylinders protruded,
and into thees cylinders a thin fame
was shooting from three-inch iron
pipe, the flame reaching out possibly
20 feet over the top of white hot ce-
ment clinkers. Here 1t was explained
that the powdered coal was being forced
through the iron pipe by compressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

human brain. crossed the ocean from
the Palace theater. London, to amuse
the visitors at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. This beautiful pure white Ara
bian mare does everything but speak.
and this she does by signs. almost as
intelligently as any dumb human.
She knows the alphabet, IS an excel
lent mathematician and can distin-
guish the various colors as we'll as
any woman who frequents the bar
gain counter.
The Philippine Reservation, where
141 little brown men and women from
their far-away island home live and
labor Just as they do there Is always
interesting. Represented here are
both tho civilized and uncivilized
tribes, including nobleman, Prince
San SAUNA, the ruler over the prov
lnces OF Cattabato valley and its 1907
600 Inhabitants. An exhibit hall Is
maintained where the various agri-
cultural products and articles OF in
dustry are shown. Their weaving and
bead work is being done daily by the
women skilled In these lines, and the
scantily clothed uncivilIzed tribes
aInuse themselves by beating the TOM
toms from morning until night.
PAU Revere, the revolutionary
hero, makes his famous midnight
ride every hour In the day. This is
not simply panoramic production,
nut real men and real horse are
used, and splendid idea may be had
of this ride of such far reaching inn
portance.
"Pharaoh's Daughter Is an Illusion
show which perplexes its thousands.
Beautiful scenery and beautiful young
women are used In this production
founded upon sacred history, and the
show IL Of such character us 10
please the most discriminating.
The Streets of Seville and La C;ida
theater are typical of the Spanish
countries. In the theater beautiful
Spanish dancing girls. brought from
me Royal Opera House OF Spain, go
through those bewilderinsly graceful
movements 40 peculiar to their race
Genuine Spanish bull fights and cock
lights are also part OF the program.
Colonial Virginia offers an oppor-
tunity To gain " true Idea of the life
OF the Old Dominion OF long ago. The
marriage OF Pocahontas and John
Rolfe and the first ball at the capital
are among the historical Incidents pic
tured.
The Florida Ostrich farm has been
moved for the time being from Jack
sonville TO the exposition, and daily
on tho Warpath may be Witnessed
both harness and riding races between
these giant birds.
Aside from these attractions. thore
Is another like number OF shows all
Wen worth the time required TO see
thvuh 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

of the hill. Then there are these 20 odd
men loading cars from the blasted rock,
but look down yonder In the canyon.
See those two electric locomotives
there? In a few days they will be UP
on this ledge. pulling these cars and
there will be a double track along here.
Then all the work that Is ~ne by
these 20 men will be done by is, and
that big steam shovel you see climbing
the hill yonder will be loading cars on
this limestone ledge at the rate of three
minute. You notice there are two
tracks. They run in each direction
from the crusher house, and measure
half mile each way. These tracks
are on I per cent grade, so that
gravity will carry loads, and II will
take only a little power to pull the
empties back. With double tracks in
each direction we can run cars Of rock
into that crushing plant at a rate suffi-
Client to mill 10000 barrels OF cement
day. But the plant in no way depends
on the rock crusher. You see those
four large bins below the crushers 1t is
in them that the broken rock is stored.
and so long as they are kept full, or
any two of them are kept full. the plant
will run independent of any other
source of supply"
HUGE STEAM SHOVEL.
The News" representative walked
uiphS the IdiI fI1llt OI track Du1lt INTO
the fact of the cliff while Mr.. True
blood explained that the plan was to de-
stroy the hill to the track level. insert
Ing great blasts from the top and
running them down to the proper depth
to loosen the rock for the steam shovel
working always on the present level. At
the far end was found the steam shovel.
It was engaged In unique task of
digging Its own way up the hill to the
ledge where 1t is to go to work. Find
Ing no way to get the shovel up, II was
put to work on its own power, and
sent up an per cent grade, digging
a roadway so perfect that teams may
follow along behind 1t with loaded
wagons. 1t had made 160 feet per day
with Engineer Bruce at the throttle
and we found 1t Just finishing it's
task, and almost ready to begin loading
cars with limestone.
Going down into the plant from the
hillside. one saw the cars run into
big hopper which seized them, turned
them completely over, dumped them,
and returned them To position to be run
out, while their loads of rock went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

tumbling down through the coarse
crusher. into two finer crusners, out
through these between rollers and
then on down into long moving trough
which conveyed the pebbled particles
into the big storage bins.
WORK FOR AN EXPERT.
In the bins an interesting chemical
feature is noticed, for the cement rock
goes into the crusher in all proportions
OF purity from so to so per cent car
Donate of lime. The cement company's
mixture is IA 5-10 per cent pure. and
constant alertness on the part OF the
chemist is necessary. His system OF
control Is such that every bit OF rock
is known to him, and goes into bin
specially set apart to receive rock OF
that purity. Then when 1t comes to
producing q mix" for the stone driers,
chutes are opened in the bottom Of
each bin, two in one, perhaps, and four
In another, to so mix the lime rock in
the rotary buckets that 1t will be ex-
actly of the strength desired.
CEMENT, IN THE MAKING.
SO far. the process is lust breaking
rock. Now that of making cement be-
gins, and the pebbled rock goes on its
way to the stone drying rooms, which
are heated to a temperature OF 300 de-
grees. This is the important step of
the work. for its objective Is the driv-
ing out Of every particle of moisture.
and Of carbon-dioxide gas. Leaving
the stone driers well heated, the pro-
Duct goes to the raw grind" mill and
leaves 1t In the fineness of sand. ra-
Their than pebbles. Next 1t goes to the
tube mills and comes out in. the fine-
ness OF flour. SO fine that much OF 1t
will float, and with 96 per cent able
to pass through sieve with 10000
meshes to the square inch. Then there
is more heat waiting for 1t, for the
powdered rock Ii sent into the kilns,
which are the vital part of the plant.
Here the powdered coal is forced In
over the product and 1t fuses into ce-
ment clinkers at a white heat. 1t is
now ready for the market except that
1t Is not in form for building pur-
poses. and another grinding must be
administered to reduce 1t again to fine
powder. 1t gets this in the Finish"
mill. and pours afterwards down the
feed spouts into the sacks that are to
receive 1t. each one bearing the SYM
boil OF his Satanic majesty done in red,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

OF Indians with which John Smith and
his followers had to deal, the Pau
munkies, here in this reproduction of
the old settlement. These Indians, 20
in number, also enact drama which
they themselves have written from the
story handed down to them OF the in
cident of John Smiths rescue by Poca-
hontas, and an Indian maid, a de-
scendant of Powhatan. the father OF
the original Observation-Disclosures name
Is Pocahontas--enacts the part OF that
noble young Indian.
HelPs Gate IL without doubt the most
exciting or all amusement devices. II
takes one Mt first by easy gliding boat
and then gradually increases to a rush
and whirl through dark tunnels and
mysterious caverns where huge rep-
tiles crawl about and spout forth fiSrne,
and where his Satanic majesty. and his
imps, disport.
Hale's Tours Of the World give an
opportunity to visit far distant coun-
tries and return within an hour. and
dime will pay all travelling ex-
penseB. The cars very much resemble
those of any other railroad. and there
are the sounds Of bells and whistles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
and the address Devils Slide. utaha
SHIPMENTS IN ORDER

SHIPMENTS IN ORDER.
When the News" Representative
arrived on Wednesday morning lasi
there were three cars of cement ON
the siding. ready to be shipped. When
he left on the first train out. which
came Thursday morning in token Of
the fact that the plant has not vet i'm,
pressed the Union Pacific passenger
department that Devils Slide must
be given a new rating and allowed
more accommodations. there were II
cars ready to leave, and General Supt.
butcher was placing an order for
dozen moro to be on hand next day.
The cement was billed to Ogden. Lo.
gan. Tintic. King City, Cal. Bingham
canyon, Winnemucca and Caliente.
which is pretty fairly Representative
of the western field. Carl Leonard, Il
was explained by Mr.. butcher, lives
cement that he ~ willing to contract
for the entire output for two years.
CAPACITY OF PLANT.
The capacity OF plant depends on
the capacity Of the kilns AT this plant
there are three, each with a capacity
or 1000 barrels a day. The rest Of
tho plant could operate for 10. 600 bar
rels, and 1t Is on the number of kilns
that plant is rated by the unit sys-
tenn. In the photographs accompany
Ing. smoke Is seen issuing from the
chimneys OF two of the kilns, which
means that the plant was running then
at 1000 barrel rate. and waiting for
the concert pitch" which will see
all three OF them running for perhaps
two shifts day, and the plant going
ahead at full capacity to demonstrate
what II can do as commercial fac
tor of the new west.
SALT LAKERs INTERESTED.
The Union Portland Cement COM
pany, which built the big plant, Is
composed largely OF Salt Lake and
Ogden people. c. W. Niblev is presi-
dent: Joseph Scowcroft. Reed Smoot,
NJ. S. Browning and James Pingree.
Vice presidents, and c. w. Nlbley,
Joseph Scowcroft. Adam Patterson, NJ.
S. Browning. Reed Smoot. James
Pingree. C. f. Murphy. Carl Leonardo
J. w. Abbott. Aman Moore. b. G.
Blackman. james Mack, Angus 7.
Wright. d. A. Smyth and Charles zle-
mer are the members of the board OF
directors. The company was formed
in June. 1906. and its capitalization
is S2.500.000; stock was sold only at
par for the preferred, with the COM
mon stock issued gratis to holders OF
preferred. on which dividends OF
per cent are guaranteed. with the
remainder of the profits going to the
common stock. What it will do In the
market Is still to be determined, as tho
first dividend seems considerable DIS
lance in the future. However, tho
plant Is built, the cement Is being
turned out. and new community IS
being added to the villages which
center about the great commercial
plants OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

hybrids vie for first place In favor
and Capt. Dick Bass, with his perform
ing bear, Josephine" keeps interest
on the qui vive every minute. Add to
these the dog and monkey circus, a
show which eclipses the best that has
gone before.
one of the most instructive and novel
concessions on the Warpath is the
baby incubator. This practically re-
cent invention means more TO the sci
entinc and medical world than any
discovery of the present century, and
one should not fail to see the machines
containing their tiny specimens of
humanity, which have been placed there
10 he nursod into strong life.
In "old jamestown" may be seen q
replica Of the old church tower. and
other landmarks OF the first English
settlement In this country without ira
yelling 40 miles up the James river.
Through the streets OF this novel vii
lage walk men ana women represent
ing the first settlers, and Indians walk
and talk and trade with them Just az
they did 300 years ago An excellent
idea has been carried out here In hav-
Ing the true descendants OF that tribe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
N the parade Of Utah industrials the
people have long been familiar with
the smelling plants that reduced
Utah ores to copper. gold and lead
but II was not homemade money that
built them and the worry OF finding out
whether they were failures or successes
has rested largely on Boston and not on
Utah shoulders.
Up Weber canyon. however, the
wheels of progress are just beginning to
hum in another great Industrial field.
and this time 1t is Utah money that is
being expended to the extent of two
and half millions OF dollars and Utah
Investors who are doing the worrying
as to whether success or failure shall
follow their efforts.
The Weber canyon project Is in the
cement field and cement within the
past few years has so forged Its way to
the front that IL has passed building
stone in Industrial Importance. and
rivals steel itself as building ma
earthquake the cost of a big building
was figured in steel and stone. Now
1t is estimated in reinforced concrete
which means steel, cement and peb-
bles. The lesson of the quake was
that reinforced concrete stood firm
while building stone fell In promiscu-
Gus wreckage. and the result was
terrible expansion OF the demand for
cement, and a sudden increase in the
value of cementing materials.
And this sudden rise In such values
is what gives the Weber canyon &C.
ment plant its commercial importance,
and its excuse for existence. Eighteen
months ago the site OF the plant con-
tanned only the asset of three great
hills of limestone, plus a little group
of men who had faith in o. Utah ce-
ment plant. built on large scale. To-
day the Union Portland Cement COM
pany is making its first shipments of
Red Devil Cement" with a large
red devil printed on each bag as a
trade mark. and the home address OF
the company given as Devils Slide,
Utah"
Old timers will recall that In former
days people knew Weber canyon
through the symbols OF the 900 mile
tree, familiar TO all Union Pacific tray
elers, the repeating engine whistles
al Echo, and the peculiar pair OF
rocky lodges midway between them
that took the name OF Devils Slide"
II IL the hill opposite the slide that
has been selected to be powderod
down through rock crushers. ground
up In cement mill baked In great
ovens, and turned out In bags al the
rate Of $4,000 bags per day.
WONDERFUL PROGRESS.
And in the past year wonderful
progress has been made towards mnk-
ing the grinding IN Of This hill pos
sible, Thirteen great buildings stand
In the mouth Of Lost Creek canyon.
In the bottom of the CANYON there ia
hum of dynamoa and the 'chug"
OF steam engines and on the top Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

to add additional touch of realism.
The Congress OF Nations, or the
beauty show, contains representative
young women from the several civil
lied countries. In fact an effort was
made to secure the most beautiful
specimens of young womanhood to be
found in America and the European
countries.
The famous painting, The Shadow
OF the Cross, which has puzzled and
mystined, not only the world at large,
but the artistic world, for a number
of years, is on exhibition on the War
path. II is painting which has the
most peculiar effect upon he who
looks upon 1t, and stamps upon the
mind an impression which remains
for life.
The Esquimaux Village contains a
number OF these strange little men
and women from the frozen arctic.
and their daily lives are pictured
faithfully. The building itself repre-
sents lcebergs and mountains of snow,
with here and there the snow houses
of the inhabitants.
Princess Trixle. the horse with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
The Real
Value

If you have headache or
neuralgia you want relief;
want it quick. DIR. Miles
.Anti-Pain Pills stop the
pain in just a few minutes
But their real value lies in
the fact that they leave no
bad after effects. They
do not create nausea or
derange the stomach
Nothing can therefore
take the place of Anti,
Pain Pills for the relief OF
headache or other pain,
DIR Niles Anti Pain Pills do all that
H inston an ana ni ! had 4 fearful headache
the gentleman Of the hos,ae said, YISasgy
one one q ny wi sSn rs,n n b hus hour ep t
rs well as ever I asked the name Gl
p sas:s aPS Re ss's D. b a4 and
family T had found 4 great Price
something TO ours headache. NY tn,sv
Sad hsr az, w. s sseh mem ssmmedy.
MRS. JAMES bLAcKbuRSu
SO Summer st.. Rochester ~ a.
Or. Miles, Anu-Ps. Pills are sold ~
your drunelst, who qusrsn'ee III
falls. he VIII return ur money .
~ doses, rs cents ysr sod ~ pN''
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart lnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Local Capitalists Are Making the Wheels of Progress Hum Another
Great Industrial 600 Invested Plant that Located Weber
Canyon Huge Dig Mountain Side the
stone That is Transformed into Cement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
WONDERFUL PROGRESS.

And in the past wear wonderful
progress has been made towards max
ing the GRINDING IN Of This hill pos
sible, Thirteen great buildings stand
In the mouth Of Lost Creek canyon.
In the bottom of the CANYON there is
hum of dynamos and the 'chug"
Of steam engines. and on the top Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

oTHING so pleases the public at
eNposltions as the collection OF
new. strange and interesting
features, which at Chicago and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-01-23
SUMMONS.
(No. 453G.)


 In ihc District Court of inc rourb| Judicial District, Territory of Arizo,, County of Yavapai. Benjamin r Winn, plaintiff, vs. Alice Vim. ,lofe,d ant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Di,,ric, in and for the County of Yavapai. To, ritory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends gr,et. ing to Alice Vim. You are hereby summoned and To. quircd to appear in an action broueAt against you by the above. named plaip tin in the District Court of the Tour,b Judicial District, in and for the Coun,v of Yavapai, in the Territory of Ari zona, and answer the complain, fled with the Clerk of this Court at Pre-, colt, in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Summons within twenty days (cxclusivc of the day of scrvicc), after the service upon
  you of this Summons, if served in thi, county; in all other cases thirty days, aftcr the service of this Summons upon you Exclusive of the day of service. And you are hereby notified that il you fail 10 appear and answer the comI plaint as above required, plaintiff will take judgment by default against you and judgment for costs and disburscI mcnts in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, at Prescott. this 27th day of December, A. D. 1906.
 (ScaD J. M. WATTS,
 Clerk. LEROY ANDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 First publication December 2S ioOG