davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

monia gas, that gives the cans OF wa
ter about twenty-four hours In which TO
freeze. this making better ice than that
more quickly made. crew. of men are
cranes about the room, filling cans with
water and jerking the cans filled with
4VO- pound cakes of ice from their holes
with the air hoists.
Electric Chute.
With two of the big cans of ice swung
free of the floor the crane carries them
to the south end of the room, where they
of hot water, called a tepid bath. This
Is done to loosen the cans from the ice
within. BY means of the air hoists the
cans are pulled from the tank of hot
water and carried to the mouth of a
chute. tipping device turns the cans
on edge and Two big cakes of ice go shoot
ing down runway into the auxiliary ice
storage room Immediately south of the
manufacturing room.
From this room the ice is either deliv-
cred to the wagons of the local retail
firms, loaded into cars run in on private
sidetracks or sent whirling down under
ground through tunnel up into the new
storage warehouse of the company stu
ated about fifty feet to the rear of the
main plant. where now 900 tons of ice
is stored.
Every room where the ice is stored is
kept at 50 degrees temperature BIZ means
of great coils OF pipes through which the
cold brine that has been treated with
ammonia gas is forced.
Part of the new addition to the main
building of the Utah company's plant Is
occupied by Armour & Co, and on the
second floor of this addition are TO he
found probably the finest constructed cold
storage rooms in the west.
This in brief is two hours inspection
of what is unquestionably one of the most
complete and best equipped artificial ice
plants in the country today. Three Colo
RADIO men. headed by Mr.. Ullrich, had
the nerve three years ago to come here
and put in the plant at a cost of 100000
in cash.
The company has not gone into the re-
tail business as vet, believing that il is
not necessary. The company sells it's
product TO the local retail dealers. 'fThe
minute. however. local dealers start rails
ing the price of ice to Salt Lakers We
will go into the retail business" said
Mr.. UlIrich yesterday.
From indications there will be plenty
of ice for local consumption this year.
as the Utah company is not dispOsing Of
any of its product to out-ef-toWn con-
Germs. preferrine to store il here 10 guard
aeainSt q nOSSibIe shortage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

exposure for both rooms and a private
bath. Two adjoining rooms on the
west are for the assistant superintcnd-
END and the head operating nurse, and
the main rooms are single for individ-
ual nurses. Twenty-six of these are
completed, thirteen on each Of the up
per floors, with commodious bath
rooms, and in addition to these are six
sets of rooms for probationers, each
having accommodation for about three
probationers.
Besides these rooms there are seven
small kitchens, or kitchenettes. which
may be used in case of illness or for
preparing a light meal, but no dining
room nor ordinary kitchen is included
in the home. The basement is given
up to three large trunk rooms and the
gymnasium, large room at the south
end, which will accommodate a class of
perhaps a score at one time. This is
not yet fitted with apparatus, but il
Will be a valuable adjunct to the home
fer the winter time especially.
The furnishing of the home has been
undertaken by the Hospital Aid society
and the furniture is already purchased
and Will be placed within a few days
The home is finished in mission style
an immense fireplace almost filling one
side of the large Darlor. The furniture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

A seismograph is being installed at the
University of Utah. 1t will be seVerai
weeks before the instrument is set up and
its accuracy and properties ascertained,
but 1t is assured that il will give as good
results as most instruments of this char
acter. DR.. James f. Talmage, profess
sOr of geology at the university will have
charge of the instrument. There are
many parts to the instrument and 1t will
take some time to put them together
properly. After they have been assem-
bled days will have to be spent ADJUST
ing the instrument TO the locality IN
which it is.
The seismograph records graphically the
motions of a point on the earths surface
during an earthquake. There are other
parts to the instrument that measure
the maximum force of the shock and re-
cord the number, succession amplitude,
direction and period of successive osc1l-
lations. To indicate the time of dis
turbance devices are employed involving
a delicately adjusted trigger, whose small
movement permits a weight 20 fall, causes
an alarm to sound, or a clock to stop. To
measure the magnitude of a shock,
heavy liquid is agitated or made TO spill
from a vessel or movable solid is thrown
down or displaced.
The underlying principle of the seismo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
TO OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS
Offices of Utah Light & Railway
Company Go to West Tenn
nile in June.

Early in June the Utah Light & Rail-
way company will in all probability move
its general offices, now at the upper end
of Main street, into the old Tribune build
ing on West Temple street, recently
bought from p. II. Lannan.
A big crew of men is hard at work
getting the building in shape. The en-
tire interior is to be rebuilt. General Man
ager Joseph Wells displayed plans for the
interior of the building yesterday. The
alterations will cost S15600, and one of the
biggest items will be the construction of
an immens vault running from the base
ment through the three floors of the
building.
on the first floor will be the offices of
the treasurer's department, and of the
commercial department. such as lights,
gas fixtures, tickets and others of SINH
lar nature.
The offices of the general manager and
his assistants will be on the second floor,
with the offices of the superintendent of
the various departments of the street car
and lighting service of the company. The
engineering department will occupy al
most all of the third floor A modern
elevator will be installed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Assessment No. 25.

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipaI place of business, Salt Lake CITY.
ITtah. Notice is hereby given that at a
on the 10th day Of April. 1907, an as
sessment of five C) cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration. payable on or before the 18th
day Of MAJ, 1907. TO w. Mont Ferry sec
retary, at Room $40, Atlas block, West
second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
MAY, 1897 ssil be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction and, un-
less payment Is made before, will be sold
on the Sd day of June, 1907, to pay the
DELINQUENT assess nent, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale
w MONT FERRY, Secretary.
Location of offices. No. 520-522 Atlas
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the stockholders or the
Uintah Treasure Hill Mining company
corporation is hereby called and will be
floor, David Keith building, No. 242 to 256
Main street Salt Lake City, Utah, at l
o'clock p. m. on Thursday, May 9, 1891
for the purpose of considering and voting
upon % the proposition to amend article
VI of the articles of said corporation, 50
that when amended 1t will provide that
the capital stock or said company shall
consist of four hundred thousand shares
five dollars each. three hundred
thousand shares to be issued in
lieu of the present outstanding
three hundred thousand shares and enc
hundred thousand shares to be placed in
the treasury, TO be sold by the trustees
for the benefit of the company. and will
also provide that said four hundred thou
sand shares shall be considered fully paid
by the property originally owned by said
company, and by the acquisition of the
interests of Mary McGrath in and TO the
following mining claims situate in Uintah
mining district, Summit county, Titan, to
wit: Kentucky No. l, Kentucky No. 2.
Kentucky No. 3. Kentucky No. 4. Ken
lucky No. 3, Kentucky No. 6, Kentucky
No. Z Kentucky No. lode mining claims,
patented Typo No. 2, Typo No. 8, Typo
Trestle, lot 644; Samuel. lot CAS-; George.
lot SO: John. lot 6i3; Ben Harrison, lot
652. and 90 also for the purpose OF consid-
ering and voting upon the proposition TO
amend aTtivle XVI. of the articles OF in
CORPORATION so that the same when
amended will provide that the trustees OF
said coTTpany may levy and collect as
sessments upon the capital stock Of said
CORPORATION to the extent and in the man
ner and for the purposes provided by the
laws of Utah, or in the absence Of stat
ute. in such manner as may be provided
BIZ the bylaws, and that such assess
ments may be levied and collected, even
though there may be UndispOsed Of treas
ury stock.
Dated April II. 1907.
T. KINNEY.
President
". NJ. O'BRTEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
PARDON BOARD
SHOWS MERCY
Six Prisoners Set Free YeSter-
day and Eight AppliCa-
tons Denied.
B0THA CASE WAS NOT UP
ONE PENITENTIARY INNATE is
PAROLEO.
BoTHA CASE WAS NOT UP

The seven happiest men in Utah today
were yesterday morning doing their rou-
tine work in the state penitentiary. To-
day they are free by the grace of the
mercy shown by the state board of par
dOns, which met yesterday morning at
the prison and continued its session in
the afternoon in the supreme court rooms.
The meeting was executive.
Six of the seven were pardoned and the
seventh paroled- The names of the hap
py men. their crimes and the length of
their sentences, is as follows:
Myron Z. LAM, sent up from Wayne
county. March ~ 1906. for a term Of three
years, for grand larceny.
warner F. Mcintosh, COW -cted in Og-
den. Jan. :. 1907, for grand larceny, and
sentenced TO one year IN the peniten-
uary.
Charles E. Irwin, convicted Oct. 26, by
the district court of Weber county for
statutory Offense and sentenced to spend
eight months in the penitentiary.
Clarence Kinney. convicted in Salt Lake
county, July q, 1904. of making an as
sault with a deadly weapon, and whose
term would have expired July q, 1897.
John II. Hoffman, sentenced to five
years in prison, April D. 1904, by the dis
trict court Of Utah county, for arson.
j. u. Sparks, sentenced, June Is, 1905
to three years in the penitentiary from
Salt Lake county for burglary.
John W. ellison. who was sentenced to
be imprisoned for tree years, April "a
1856 by the district court of Salt Lake
county. was paroled. His crime was grand
larceny.
6otha Case Not Up.
The board took up eight other cases Of
minor Importance. but denied all the ap-
plicationS Several cases were postponed
The famous Botha case was expected to
have come up at this meeting, having
been postponed several times, but it was
not considered
Botha was sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment, two years ago, for killing his wife's
paramOur in San Juan county. The case
has attracted considerable attention be-
cause, according TO BOtha's story, the So
called ''unwTitten law might be invoked
IN his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

over the boiler the steam is forced to the
top of the building, where it goes through
another big coil Of pipes set in the open
air and over which ice-cOld water dripS
constantly. The cold cOndenses the steam
into water again and it goes down to big
storage tanks situated in the room with
the compressors. From these tanks the
water is run down through six charcoal
filters. These filters are circular steel
tanks about three feet in diameter and
nine feet high. and are kept filled with
the finest charcoal obtainable. The wa
ter drips through the charcoal and Is
then forced into what is known as inter-
national filters. These are simple in con-
struction and consist in forcing the wa
ter through thick felt cloths, leaving il
as nearly free from foreign matter as Z
is possible to get water.
Freezing Room Unique.
That completes the cleansing of the wa
ter used in the making of ice in this plant.
Through big pipes it is carried from the
international filters into the freezing
room of the establishment This room is
practically a monster tank, subdivided by
lines of piping and steel frames. Into
this steel frame which forms the floor
fit 200 steel cans 81 inches deep, II inches
thick and % inches wide, each one Capa-
BILE of holding water enough to make a
40O-pound cake of ice tine size of the can.
Loose wooden covers fit over the tops
of the holes into which the cans drop.
Two great steel carrying cranes carrying
two automatic pumps, each one of which
may be pulled to any corner of the room
and used for filling two cans with wa
ter. When the water reaches a certain
height in the cans the pumps stops au-
tOmatically and is ready for use on two
more cans. These same steel cranes car
ry the compressed air hoists which lift
two or four cakes of ice weighing 400
pounds each and carry them to the stor-
age room.
Encircling every one of the 1900 cans
beneath the floor of the ice room are
coils of pipe. The hole into which each
can is slipped and which contains also
the encircling coils of pipe is partially
filled with brine, so that when the can
full of water is sunk into the hole the
can Is completely surrounded by the brine
and the pipes. Through these pipes is
forced the ammonia gas. The chemical
action of this gas on the brine takes
the warmth from the brine, leaving it
at a very low temperature, and the rest
is simple-a can of water completely sur-
rounded by very cold brine freezes in
short order The brine is kept at a tenn
perature, however. by means of the am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Will Of course, correspond to the fin
ishing.
The addition of the home win give
some much needed room at the hospi-
tai, and another ward will be opened
shortly. Extensive alterations are in
progress under the direction of the new
superintendent, T. S. Pendergrass. The
halls are being renovated and several
rooms formerly used as nurses quar-
tiers viii be added to the number i'm use
An isolation ward is being fitted up
in the north end of the basement in
the main part, and the south end is to
be turned into a smoking and reading
room for conyalescent patients in the
wards.
The graduating class of the hospital
training school for nurses will finish
next Friday evening, and the annual
graduating exercises will be held i'm st.
Marks cathedral that evening. Later
a reception will be given to the young
women of the class at the Ladies' Lit
erary club. The club this year is
small one, only three having completed
the coUrse-Miss Clara Bowman, Miss
Hilda YOungberg and Miss LueIla
Francy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
WONDERFUL PLANT
SUPPLIES THIS CITY
WITH ARTIFICIAL ICE
Coal Is Dumped Into Roaring Furnace and Frgd Blocks Come
Rafting Down the Chute-MySteriOuS Power
of Ammonia Gas.

With the advent of warm weather IN
Salt Lake the phones of the local ice
companies are being worked overtime
and scores of Salt LakerS have started
their summer ice accounts.
The companies are getting teams and
wagons in shape and while deliveries have
been going on for weeks in some quar-
tiers of the city the move is now becom-
ing general about town.
There now seems little doubt but that
the city will have plenty of ice for all
consumers. The bulk of Salt Lakes sup
Fly this summer will be artificial ice
from the plant of the Utah Ice & Storage
company at Third South and Fifth West
streets. The cut of natural ice mas beer
very light this winter and local dealers
are depending largely on the artificial
product to supply their trade.
Probably not more than score of peo-
pie in Salt Lake realize what they are
getting when they get artificial ice and
know little or nothing about the big plant
in Salt Lake that makes it, and incident
ally pays taxes to this city on an invest
ment at Third South and Fifth West
streets Of little over $4,000 not dol
lar of 1t being local capital Colorado
men put this plant into Salt Lake three
years ago, in the face of statements by
an institution would be twenty years
ahead Of the times here. The Utah Ice
x Storage company has supplied the
greater part of the local retail ice trade
for the past two years, and its capacity
in that time has been doubled and their
output doubled.
Details of the Plant.
A representative of The Herald was
taken through the plant yesterday by 70.
J. Ullrich, treasurer and general man.
ager of the company, who is here from
Colorado Springs inspecting the plant.
The details of the company's plant in
the matter of complete and modern equip
O. re a n a IL
lar with the methods of making artificial
ice and handling the product,
The whir and purr of rapidly moving
machinery, the throbbing of big engines
and the rattle and bang of shoveis and
sIedges from the stokers' room greet the
ears as one enters the main building of
the plant at the corner of Third South
and Fifth West streets. You step into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
INDICTMENTS ARE AWAITED
Federal Grand Jury Is Expected to
Bring in a Report
Monday.

The federal grand jury adjourned yes
terday at noon until tomorrow morning
in order that more witnesses might be
examined. It is expected that the grand
jury will report TO Judge Marshall to-
morrow afternoon and return the indict-
ments. which Will be made public when
the warrants are served.
Deputy United States Marshal Sullivan
went to Ogden yesterday afternoon to
subpoena witnesses TO appear before the
grand jury Monday. The grand jury yes
Ierday considered the case against Albert
Wardleigh, accused of forging a money
order and cashing it at the Ogden post
office. Detective G.. +. Fender of Ogden
and Fred Hart testified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
MINERS ON STRIKE.

Stockton, Cal, April 20.-AH the mines
at Angels Camp, including the mines Of
ers, affecting about 6OJ men. closed down
at O'Clock tonight owing to the fail
ure of the mine owners to grant the de-
mand for an eight-hour day at the wages
paid for ten hours-S3 Trouble is feared
and armed guards are stationed at the
mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

corner room nalf filled with pipe coils.
The engineer slides back an immense
door and disclosed below the floor is a
great well into which is pumped con-
storage tank OF the plant and from it is
taken the water from which the ice is
made. Directly south OF the ''wen''
room, as 1t is called. is the engine room.
with its four big duplicate boilers, capa-
BILE of generating 50O-horsepower. Yester
day two cars of coal were being unload
ed in the coal room in front of the en-
gines. Last night at 6 O'Clock every
ears had been shoveled into the fire.
boxes of thu furnaces and two more cars
were backed onto the siding and their
contents emptiei into the coal room.
From the engine room a swinging door
opens into the machinery room of the
plant, the room in which is located the
two immense compTessors, each having
a capacity of 100 tons every twenty-four
hours. These compressors are the ma
chimes that handle the ammonia gas that
to a height of twenty-five feet from the
floor and cost $4,000 each. In an ad-
Joining room IS a baby compressor with
a capacity Of seventy-five tons daily for
use in case OF an accident to either or
both the larger machines.
5000 Tons Stored.
In a big three-story ice storage ware
house at the rear of the main building
of the plant are 5000 tons of ice ready for
Salt Lakers this summer, which has been
turned out since February by the two big
ecmpressors The plant is now turning
out over 200 tons a day.
The plant has its own electric light
system and its own air hoist machinery
that furnishes the power for the air
hoists used IN handling the ice in the
storage rooms.
The feature Of a trip through the plant
Nts~ -.
used in making the ice is purified. Salt
Lakers are not drinking as pure water
today as that from which the ice they
use is manufactured. From the big well
in the building the water Is pumped to
pipe coils over the four boilers in the
engine room, where II is converted into
steam. This Is the first step in the pI-
rification OF the water. From the pipes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
GOING BACK TO WORK.

Paris, April 2O.-The number of striking
walters here is diminishing rapidly. In
most instances the employers accorded
the walters the right to wear mustache
About 1900 walters still refuse TO return
to work. Directing to agreeing to pay for
breakage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Delinquent Notice.

MORRISON MINING COMPANY.
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Location of mines Humboldt
county Nevada. Notice is hereby given
that there are delinquent upon the fol-
loving described stock on account of as
sesSment No. Z of I cent per share, levied
on the 18th day of March. 1907, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
re spective shareholders a follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Rose Sale at VogeleT's Tuesday, 10
a. m; 2-year-Old roses transplanted, 15c
each. Every one will bloom this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

And in accordance with law and an
order Of the board of directors made on
the 12th day of March, 1901. so many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at public
auction at the office Of the secretary, 16l
South Main street. Salt Lake City Utah
ON Friday, the 10th day of May, 1907. al
oclock p. m, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
r. II. SIDDOWAY,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Bitter Sweets is the highest quail
ity of chocolate bonbon made in the
world-fner than the choicest made
by the leading eastern manufactur-
ers.
Even New York is beginning to rec
ognize the superior quality of Melon
aids Bitter Sweets.
Mcdonald made no mistake in spe-
cialiZing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
FOUR
SO 18TH

We have several pieces of
property in the locality shown
in this drawing. The three.
pieces which are bounded by
the heavy lines are, we think,
particularly good values for the
money. Notice the price and
location.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
MISSING WITH $1,000.

= Chicago, April 20.-wfiliam Hav- =
= ems. II years cid, disappeared with =
y 5000 last Tuesday night while car
= rying the money from the indie =
= pendenee packing house, where he ?
= was employed, TO the Drovers' De-
= posit National bank. Forty-second =
= and Halstead streets.
y A warrant charging larceny by y
y bailee was today sworn out for Hav- y
y ems arrest. The young mans par =
= ents believs he has met with foul =
y play. He was "a member of the y
y choir of the Union Methodist Epis- =
= copal church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe IS
open daily from 4 to IL D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Don't forget about vogelers Rose
Sale Tuesday.