davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
ORIGINAL COAL ENERGY.

Small Proportion Can BE Turned into
Mechanical Power.
The standard of heat energy is the
thermal unit. and it is the amount of
heat necessary to raise one pound of
water Il decree in temperature. The
mechanical equivalent of the thermal
uni is 1888 foot pounds. With this
statement of definitions the following
percentages hold.
A pound of best bituminous coal
gives up in burning 1850 thermal
units. OF these 1900 are lost in thu
iue gases. 1.40O are lost by radiation.
n the remaining 1O.150 are utilized
In the boiler. If the engine or steam
turbine is of large size with high pres.
sure. it will transform about 1900 tc
$500 of these heat units into mechan
ical energy, or about Is per cent of tn.
original energy of the coal. If with
this percentage of efficiency in the
steam engine we undertake to trans
form the energy into light by means
of the incandescent light we find that
between 2 and 5 per cent of this ener.
gy can be put into an electric light, OF
about one-half Of l per cent of the
original energy of the pound Of coal.
To recapitulate. about 65 per cent OF
the heat energy Of a pound of coal can
be put into a boiler. and about Is pc,
cent of it can be turned into mechan.
ical power. and of this Is per cent
from 2 to 5 per cent, or about one-halt
Of l per cent of the original energy in
the coal. is turned into light.-Railway
and Locomotive Engineering.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
Cloth Finishing Machine.

A new finishing machine for WOODEN
and vorStcl goods. in which the cloth
Is drawn over rolls covered with finely
ground glass. is described in the Tex
tile World Record. Says this maya
zine: The pressure is applied 10y Il
pneumatic device which enables the
energy of the machine to be regulated
very closely. The millions of small
glass crystals act on the thread in Il
manner that caunot be otherwise du-
plicated. and the result Is Il uniform.
smooth. polished surface with a very
thick nap"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
BARREL

by pairs of arms which are connected
to corresponding gears and shafts OPP
Grated by an electric motor. The arms
are arranged to successfully bear
against the barrel to push it up the
incline. The lowest arm engages the
barrel as it rests on the ground and
pushes it up the beginning of the in
cline. The next arm in turn takes up
the task and pushes the barrel farther
up the incline. The number Of arms
is limited only by the height of the in
cline.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18


les of member rs of the royal family,
and sometimes in this way q favored
traveller is permitted to gaze upon the
face of Il dead monarch. One writer
describes seeing the features of Ferdi-
nand Of Saxe-Coburg, the king %consort,
who was grandfather of the late sover
eign. The visitor looked upon him
through n pane Of glass, and the long
deceased monarch seemed merely
asleep. Although the embalming Gus
tom Is not of very ancient date, it has
for centuries been the habit to place
the cotfins containing royal remains in
the pantheon Of the old monastery of
St Vincent on one Of the hills of the
city and the place Of interment Of
Carlos and Luis. Most of the mon
archs Of Portugal for nearly 300 years
lie here in boxes ranged along the
walls, and a tourist once said the sight
reminded him Of old fashioned trunks
set In rows and all in readiness for a
hasty journey should one become nec-
essary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

wounding him in the arm. His full
name is Manuel Maria Philippe Carlos
Amalia Luis Miguel Gonzaqua Xavier
Francisco d'Assisi Eugenio. and be.
fore his accession to the throne he held
the title of Due de Beja. He is a
handsome young fellow and devoted to
his mother, Queen Amelie, by whose
counsel he has been guided in the re-
cent crisis. He was born in Lisbon
on Nov. Is, 1889, educated under pri-
vate instructors, entered the navy at
fifteen as midshipman and rose to be
lieutenant. He has fair hair and COM
plexion and has always been in much
favor with the Portuguese people.
The first diplomat to offer coincidence
to the bereaved royal family Of Portu-
gal was the American minister, Charles
Page Bryan. Mr.. Bryan succeeded
Francis b. LOOMS in his present post
about five years ago and previous to
that time had made a good record as
u minister to Brazil. It was while
he was In South America that he ac-
quired a collection of cockatoos which
learned to surprise the natives by cry
Ing in chorus, "Hurrah for the United
States!" Minister Bryan was born in
Chicago in 1856 and graduated from
the University Of Virginia and Column
bia Law school. Previous to his dip
lomat1c service he was a member Of
the legislatures Of Colorado and I'LL
nOis.
The city Of Lisbon. the capital Of
Portugal, sits grandly on seven hills.
Ike Rome. 1t is one Of the most beau
tiful cities Of Europe. The sides Of
the steep hills are terraced with white
blocks Of stone, capped with tasteful
balustrades, and ut varying elevations
gardens may be seen luxuriant with
flowers. The city Is full Of small
parks and beautitied squares. or plazas,
Oftentimes Astounding in s%tatuary. The
finest street In the city is the Avenida
da Liberdade. In the center is a
broad driveway, tiaDked by granolithic
walks twenty-five feet in width. Then
on each side come tW enty-hve feet OF
grass and flowers and twenty-five feet
Of walk again. Roadways with car
lTHCNS anu again FeNcnlllS
to the houses complete the space be
tween the rows of splendid residences.
There are eight rows Of trees, and out
Of jars In the hands of two huge river
gods spring two rivulets which wend
their way along the avenue, crossed
here and there by bridges, and disap-
pear at length into tunnels in cross
streets.
It was as his carriage was approach
ing one of the handsome squares of the
city, the PracO do Commercio, that
King Carlos was a~ssassinated and
with him the Crown Prince Luis. This
square ia surrounded on three sides by
the naval arsenal. to which the mon
arch and his son were taken rs they
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR.
Picks Up Packages and Discharges
Them at ANY heioht.

A machine which picks up barrels
and other packages from the ground or
floor and automatically e~levates and
discharges them at any desired height
has been invented by a Florida man.
Such a machine should prove almost
Indispensable for storing or stacking
barrels and similar receptacles.
The machine is mounted on a frame
work provided with wheels. whereby
1t can be readily moved about. On
the framework is an incline, up which
the barrels are pushed. the incline ey-
tending from the ground to a landing
on which the barrels are discharged.
The barrels are pushed up the incline
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

NuAAIbSA lVOh Tie III
PRODUCTION end Of the job and could not
get Guilds name right to save him. He
introduced him as General Gill and as
Colonel ellis and as Major Gid and
finally capped the climax by calling
him General Miles. Guild went into
President Roosevelt's car and explod-
cd.
III l have a profound contempt for
anybody. 1t Is for an idiot who cannot
get a name right. II this lunatic goes
on mispronouncing my name III
"Why. who has been ~mispronounc-
ing your name. Curtis?" asked Roose-
welt.
why. this nan from North Dakota"
replied Guild heatedly-''this man nam
ed-named-what is the fellows name?
Oh, Cucumber"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

Senator Porter J.. McCumber of North
Dakota is the most serious minded
statesman in the world and has a bad
memory for names. When he was a
member Of the all star aggregation
headed by Theodore Roosevelt that
toured the west in the campaign of
1900 another member of the cast was
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., Of Massa-
chusetts. Governor Guild is extremely
sensitive about the pronunciation of
his name, which has the "i' long. as In
"mild." He also insists on his full
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
SPOONER Of JERICHO
The Deacon Gives His 0bserva-
tons Oh Second Wives.
TELLS or His EXPERIENCE.
How Wifcy Lit Into His Hair and
Pulled II Out by the Handfuls
After He Tried His Hands at Boss
Ina.

Copyright. 1901
"When there came a knock at the
kitchen door the other evening" said
Deacon Spooner of Jericho to his
chums at the postofice-"when there
anne Il knock at the kitchen door.
opened it to find Abe Bottford stand
Ing there with tears in his eyes and
his coat collar ripped off, and l was not
in the least surprised. Why not? Be
cause Abe married a second wife about
a year ago. and l had been sorter e x
pecting him every night for months.
"Gentlemen, something is known
about my affairs in this village. You
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
lent but to Be Lost.

She said twas wrong to talk of love in
Lent
Or even let him put his arms about her,
But if at Easter he was thuswise bent.
Why, he with VOWS and arms could
quite surround her.
But forty days of waiting taxed his soul.
At Easter. when to speak to him she
tarried,
He had forgotten, quite. the lovers role
In fact. he told her plainly he was mar
He'd.
-Lurana w. Sheldon In Judge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
A Summer Frock.

The most beautiful of summer gowns
may be made Of lingerie f%ouncings, of
which the stores are now full. Such
a gown If made at home should be
developed within a price Of $40, Six
teen yards Of tlouncing should make
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
Stories Told
In Congress.
HERE is an in

NIIERE is an in
teresting coinci-
ucnce concern
ing two new mem.
berS OF the SiXticth
from Mas
~SachusettS and rep
r%esenting Boston dis
trictS. These new
are An
drew j. Peters and
S y Ii Francis
O'C |. Mr..
O'Connell G.
$ G t S the Tenth
Massachusetts dis
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
Kinq Manuel H., Who Now Rules
His Troubled Country.
Was a Lieutenant
In the Navy.
THE new king of
Portugal, Maui

VIE new klilS VI
Portugal, Maui
uel H., is but a
boy Of eighteen and
comes to the throne
under circumstances
that entitle him to
an unusual degree
Of sympathy. When
revolu t 8
struck down his ia
Their, King Carlos,
and his elder broth
er, the Crown Prince
Luis, they intended
to kill him, too, but
only succeeded in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

name. with the "Jr."
included.
AS long as Senator
Hansbrough intro
duced him Guild
a happy, for
Hansbrough pro-
nounced his name
correctly and always
described him as
Curtis Guild, Jr."
Finally Senator Nc
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

piled. II went up to the house with
papa, and you don't learn anything up
there"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
WOMAN AND
For Early Sprinu.

This simple. good looking model for
a shirt waist suit is useful for all light
wooden fabrics. plain. checked or
striped. TIE skirt is circular, with a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

front gore arranged as a box plat to
continue that on the blouse. A touch
Of color can be given by the tie and
belt, which should match.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18

Who Could Have Done It?
Ella-Who gave the bride away?
Stella-I am not certain, but there
were a number of eligibles.-New York
Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-03-18
MADE OF LINGERIE FLOUNCINGs.

this gown Is designed, thirteen yards
being allowed for the skirt and three
for the pieces Owe the sleeves The
skirt is Il triple bounced model. and
the estimated cost is:
Sixteen yards Of f1ouncing at 80 cents $500
Three yards batiste at rs cents......... IS
Boning, lace. thread. tc............... l.3
Total SO. o,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-18
!. S. Smith, DDS. ". n. Petty. DOS,
DrS. SMITH & PETTY
DENTISTS.

offices as follows
LOGHN-2 doors North of the
Eagle Hotel. Open every day ex.
cept Sundays from 0 a. m. to 6p. m.
HYRUM-Over the new Drug
Store. Open Monday and Tuesday
of each week.
SMITHFIELD-Over Miles
store. Open Wednesday and Thurs
ay Of each week.
RICHMOND-In new Bank
building. Open Friday and Satur.
day each wee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-18
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We sell the Earth ana Loan money
On It. II. A. Petersen q Co.
Philip Kleopfer went to Twin Falls
Thursday to continue contract work.
c. A. Lloyd Is in Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 the interest OF the Ensign Knit.
ingCo.
Farm land for sale, "a acres in Hy.
rum field. Apply to Job Smith Mill.
vile.
Dr. f. ID. Ball went to Californ q
yesterday to investigate beet insect
Infection
skill that can equal the best New
York work at Wilson Ladies' Tailor
ing company.
President Widstoe Is in Salt Lake
city arranging for the contracts on
catalogue printing.
Mrs. Katherine Hibbard returned
Wednesday evening from two. weeks
visit at Salt Lake city.
George w. Lindquist returned
Thursday from clifton, Idaho, where
he has been rusticating a few days.
i want cemetery lots, lawns and
rose beds to plant, and lawns to NOW.
A good lawn made for $3.50. Harry
James, Ind. phone 1911.
Reports come from the west side Of
the valley that much Of the winter
wheat is killed and many farms have
started to replant.
CASH paid for eggs and poultry
Headquarters for garden, field and
grass seeds; fruit, shade and ornament
al trees, Isaac Smith & Co South
Main.
Il. =. Bacon and force of men went
north yesterday to work on the Tellu-
ride pole line from Logan to Grace,
Idaho. Surveyors have been stalking
the line for some weeks past
Ros Carlson, son OF Councilman Neils
Carlson, was kicked on the knee by a
horse Thursday evening and will be
laid up for several days. According
to the attending physician the injury
il n very Dainful ono
1t Is learned from parties recently
from northwestern Idaho and eastern
Oregon that the climate is excessi rely
dry, there having been no rains at all
this spring. The grain is not coming
up for the want OF moisture.
1t Is reported here that the Egbert
who peached on the bunch of gam blcrs
In this city recently met up with a
$40 fine in Pocatello the other day.
The Logan boys who were fined as a
result Of his testimony find some pleas.
ure In this fall of his.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Daughters OF tie Pioneers will
be held Tuesday, April q, at ; O'Clock
In the Seventh ward room, Logan tab
ernacle. A very interesting program,
consisting of a talk by Mrs. Mary l..
Hendrickson, a vocal selection by Miss
Carbon, reading by Miss Moench,
will be rendered, and good attend.
ance Is desired.
"The District Leader" at the opera
house Wednesday evening, was salts
factory to a few and half satisfactory
to the rest. Fred Trucsdale's singing
and the childish antics OF Miss Ethe
Dewey caught the favor OF the audi.
ence. A bunch Of chorus girls had
some life and there was fair stage
pictures, whats the Use of Dream
ing" was charmer.
Wednesday morning during the b
Y. G. chapel hour an Arbor day pro
gram was rendered as follows; Sons
by choir, "Our Mountain Home Sc
Dear" prayer, Professor Bitters; song
"Sprins Love-" Asa Bullen; grafton
A. NJ. Sorenson; reading, Miss Hill
anthem, choir, Forest Glee;" bene
diction, Professor Kemp The assem-
blage adjourned and different classe!
planted trees.
Fine cotton garments from IS cent.
a pair up, at Cache Knitting Works.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-18
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- - -
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

For Sale-A stack OF mixed hay.
Apply to b. f. Ritter.
Prof. j. A. Bexell spent Friday in
Salt Lake city.
Louis Carbon went to Evanston
Thursday on land deal.
Boys cotton hose that won't wear
out, at Cache Knitting Works.
William Toilet, one Of the progress
i've men of Hyde Park, was In Logan
Thursday,
John Montrose is in Montpelier
rustling business for the Cache Valley
Marble Co.
Repairing and Cleaning mattresses,
Furniture and Carpets. Call Bell
phone 2O6R.
W. NJ. Moses, deputy county treas
urer, will leave for mission to Eng.
land early IN June.
A young lady daughter OF Bishop
Ballard, Of Benson ward, is recovering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. Peter PETERSON has baby boy
seriously III OF pneumonia. AT last
report the little fellow was better.
Q. G. Cressall left for Saltair, Thurs
day, where he will work for sometime
on the saucer track being constructed.
Mrs. RoseDbaum, of Hyrum, aud Mis-.
Peter Hansen and Mrs. Lorenzo John.
son, of Preston, we're visitors in Logan
Thursday.
You can save % per cent on Felt
Hats by buying them Of Alexander
Smith, 20 w. lst North opposite the
postoflice.
David Eccles, NJ, Browning and II.
III. Rolapp went 20 Montana Thurs
day in view of building sugar factory
in Milk valley, which is largely popu-
lated by Indians.
Prof j. G. Hogensen, w. NJ. Jardine
and +. d. Farrell went to Nephi yes
terday to inspect the dry farms In
that locality. From there the latter
two will return to Washington, d. C.
Miss Myrtle Olsen, OF Great Falls
Montana, entered the Keister Ladies
Tailoring college this week. Though
the school has students from practi
cally every western state, this Is the
first from Montana.
Within the past few days peisol
lost some money In one of the city
stores. BY giving the necessary in
formation at this Office and paying fol
this advertisement, the rightful owner
can receive the money.
For Sale Cheap:-One 2O0-egg"Sur,
Hatch" incubator; good as new. In
quire here.
The Mutuals of Cache Stake have
decided to 90 In for baseball. Com
mittees from the city wards met Mon
day night and after discussing TIT
matter decided TO organize team
In each ward and work up ;
schedule of games. This Is to be fol
lowed IN the fall with basketball ant
other athletics on the part OF the Mu
tuals.
The ii. L. Grimm Company, of Og
den, Pocatello and Rock Springs, il
an ad. in this paper urges the fruit
growers Of Cache valley to spray trees
This company has spray dope" I,
sell but this is not at the basis OF tn
insistence on spraying. Last yea
Griffin spent $4,000 cash for Cach
valley apples and while much OF tn
fruit was good, enough OF it was any
thing but the kind of fruit desired
The company finds good Cache'valle
fruit to be about the best there Is Of
the market, this section producing
better colored apple than IS to b
found in Washington or Oregon, an,
when perfectly sound brings a top
notch price. The Griffin Compan
wants all Cache valley apples to b
the best that can be produced, henc
the desire TO have the trees spraye,
! properly. Look up the Giiliin ad
elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
col TwITCHELL WRITES OF
SALT RIVER VALLEY pRaItrT

Colonel T. Z. T|Witchell. seeretar,
~ the board of control OF tho Irriga-
liph congress, has written an interest
mig article IN irrigation in the SAT-
river valley of Arizona, for the Kan
eas city Journal Tht Phoenix re
publican says OF fl.
In the Kansas city journal of June
~ there is am article that with itlus-
'ftti"ns covers nearly a page, tho sub
1''t 81 which is the Salt river valley.
me Roosevelt dam and its auxiliary
INSTRUCTIONS The article is by Ralph
- Iwllehell. of East Las Vegas. sec
rotary OF the local board of control
~ me sixteenth session of the Nation
~ irrigation congress to be held in
Albuquerque this fan. Mr.. Twitcheu
Is also q brother OF " b. Twitcheu.
Of lhis city.
j article in the Kansas CITY
Journal Is wen written indeed and Is
Illustrated by -four large pictures. one
i valley scene and the other three
k e. from views in the vicinity OF
me dam site. The article deals quite
luIiA with the entire salt river project
tnd is destined To do the valley a great
zeal Of good through the publicity
given. 1t Is even more effective than
paid advertising, and Mr.. 1witchelrs
work should earn him the gratitude
ai the valley people.
incidentally there were recentlv re
eeiVed here "a few copies of q pros
pectus OF the Sixteenth session Of the
irrigation congress. issued by the au-
thority of the board OF control. The
board Is composed of about 12G pros
90 FRH-tar. THsra~ g 49, 81 7
have organized TO insure the success |
"i the session n to make 1t a notable
event for New Mexico and the south
west. II is a boob of about ninety
pages cupiously Illustrated and typo
graphically ueat. The cover page and
1tst page of text has an art picture of
Reclamation, a maiden splitting wat
-t from am urn. ON the thirsty fields
where the crops are luxuriantly vege-
.ating. othcr Illustrations are pictures
President Cloudy and Secretary
of the congress. the couven- (
len hall aud exposition buildings for
hr agricultural and other displays 10
BE- made during the session. There ]
'fc also many pictures Of A%lhuquer-
.n" business n residence buildings. :
Mexican agricultural scenes and !
works ana II lot OF informant =
concerning New Mexico in vari- >
AS sections, mainly those now under
irrigation or about 90 no re- }3imed
the pictures are ihosr OF
resident Honeywell and Secretary
MITCHELL of the board al control
Considerable space Is devoted lo rs
etails 90 The coming convention and
SCOPE of itS work Particular at-
milton Is paid go Tho facts concern ur
Interstate Industrial exposition
hich IS tn he held in -conucctioa a.d
which ah section Interested M u-
are invited to send exhibits
amy Of them Co he coapeglt.Ve in
l~aracter for cash prices premiums
edals. certificates. otg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13
DYNA MITE BOMBS
TERRIFY TIMID
NEW WORKERS
0uTRAGES BECOME
DAILY OCCURRENCES
Italian District Given Name Of
Dynamite Zonei7 Motor
io0s Crook After Job as Po-
Iicemani Gotham Gossip.

New YORK. July Il I@omb-throw-
Ing ia beeaminR SO eommon IN New
York that Il might almost be- called a
habit. 81 frequent are these explo-
aions that the district IN which most
or them occur has been given the
title of The Dynamite Zone. aats
terror ridden area lies On the east side
Of tho city ia the Italian quarters
tendine ane block east and west and
including Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir-
tetnth streets from north to south
Since the first 81 the year there have
been no less tllan ten serious dyna-
mite explosions IN the turbulent ter
rit8fv. while minor ones doing com
parHativoiy little damage are of al
most daily occurrence and too runner
uua 10 record. In five adjoining tene-
nenis On Eleventh street. which con-
stitute the very heart OF the ''dyua-
mite ZONE there have been no loss
than sis large bombs exploded In the
last three months. As a result u
those Httle Incidents the tenements
have been practically rebuilt several
times, having been thoroughly wreck
ed by eac1 explosion IN this section
d large proportion ~ the population
carries pocket bombs ready 10 be hurl
ed at anybody against whom a gfiey-
AIMEE faneied OF reutly exists. That the
lisf Of casualties Is not enormously
creator II due 10 the fact that most
IL those WHO commit the outrages are
not expert bomb manufacturers
rfsually the smaller informal machines
fHii 10 20 or nf the right time. thus
giving the Intended victim time 20 get
of danger Strenuous efforts arc
being made t. stamp out the bomb
throwing epidemic, but In spite of al
ihe efforts of The police II continues 10
grow Indeed = u stated that the set
ting Off IF tlte last bomb Ia the asna-
zone was done merely rs an tx.
preston III contempt for the police G
oddly enough more than three-f0urths ,
~ ail the dynamite outrages occur AZ !
about the same hauf-4 o'clock 9
IN the morning =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-13

Great Fails Mont. July l2-SN-
teen arr sts have been made ut CUT
herteou In connection with Cav muir
der of J'hu a. HAYS and Dali. l~I-ycar-
ola dAus htrr over s squattrrs claim
which had been located hy Walter
Long and lat,r tabrn up hy HAYES
"u The GROUND that Long abandoned
the claim 40 thy inquest Mrs Us,-ss
positively identified Walter Long and.
hi. brother Allie aa amaue uhe af-
lacking party.