davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
CITY NEWS

E. Stichter, of Chelan, is in town
today on business.
H. B. Smith, of Merritt, is in town
today on business.
P. P. Settler arrived yesterday from
Spokane, on business.
l. P. Filson, of Leavenworth. spent
the day here yesterday.
|. /. Magyar, of Leavenworth. is
here today visiting friends.
Boyd French is down from Cash
mere today visiting friends.
E. D. Ellis and wife are here from
Gle Elum for few days stay
Rev. ]. G. Slick will preach at NAL
aga both morning and evening.
| Frank Palmer was in the city yes-
| terjay from Cashmere, on business.
j. P. Weak, of Columbia Siding,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Harry Green leaves tonight for
Spokane, where he will spend a few
days
Mrs. Joe Medford of Seattle ar
rived yesterday to visit friends here
few days.
Edna Brown left yesterday for Spo-
kane to spend about month there
visiting friends
VIM. Burtch and Ed. Lamb, of
Niagara Falls, are here today, look
ing over the valley
A. NJ. Anderson, right of way man
for the Great Northern, was in town
yesterday on business.
H. j. Neeley, who has been here
from Spokane, left yesterday for his
ranch at Crescent bar.
Ne ~. al iA0tlouS w III Ids Ubbu
here on business, returned yesterday
to his home at Colfax.
Gen. F. A. Morris and John A.
Langstaff are here from Huron, S. D.,
on business for a few days.
H. Day Hanford returned yester-
day to his home at Seattle after at
tending to business matters here
Riley Winans, of the Wenatchee
Furniture store, is reported to be very
i'll at his home with typhoid fever.
Jay Berrier, proprietor of the Che
, Ian Falls hotel, arrived yesterday to
spend few days here on business.
j. H. Cruthers arrived from Port
land yesterday on his way to Chelan
where he expects to take a several
weeks outing.
G. A. Howe, of Superior, Wis, is
in the valley visiting with j. F. Tos-
tevin for a few days. He is very ia
vorably impressed with the valley
and its possibilities.
Carl Christensen left this week for
a trip to Goldendale, Hood River and
other Oregon points. A letter from
lin yesterday states that he has
found no place that looks anywhere
as good to him as Wenatchee.
Word was received yesterday from
Emil Frank, who is now in Spokane
sitting on the federal grand jury and
has been there the past three weeks,
that he would probably not be able
to return home for three or four
weeks more.
Jesse o. Thomas, Jr, of Tacoma,
is in the city today. He is a real
estate man and has had many years
of experience in the newspaper bust
ness. This is his first trip in the val
ley and he is very much enthused
of the prospects here.
A large number were present last
evening at the box social given at the
Presbyterian church by the members
of the Christian Endeavor The first
part of the evening was spent in play
ing games and the latter part was
devoted to the sale of the boxes and
! the lunch. The receipts of the sale
amounted to good sum, and every
one reported good time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

Fair and warmer tonight; showers
near the coast Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

Take your friends to the Olympia
Cafe tomorrow evening and enjoy a
first class meal. Only so cents per
plate. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 712 Pop
lar avenue. 5-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
IRRIGATED LANDS AT BREWSTER

l have several snaps in ranch prop
erty, and some of the finest irrigated
tracts in the Columbia valley on
Brewster Flats. Right prices and
easy terms.
E. r. TYLER,
tf*** Brewster, Wash
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

tf***
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27
Delinquent List, Montpelier lrriga
ton District, 1907.

The following are 1907 taxes which
have been ordered readvertised by the
district court and same will be sold ac-
owner Description. Amt
lanes Welker. Lot II, plat book
G, Bear Lake County, Sec. II,
To. ~ 8. r. Al e. B. M. Is acres 6.l5
Part of Lot 4, Plat book c. Bear
Lake County. Sec. II. TIP. IL
s. r. IA, e. B. NJ. So acres. 24.0Z
Part of Lot 8. Plat book g, Bear
Lake County, Sec. 16, TIP. IL, D.
r. "A E. B. NJ. FL acres... lo'so
Adolph Bisseger, part of Lot 8.
Sec o. tn r.. = ~ p r.
M. 22.2 acres $50. ...l.a.... 81
Constant Webster, part of Lot I.
plat book d, Bear Lake Coun.
ty, Sec. Is, To 10 s. r. ~, e.
b. NJ 20 acres .....-.... e.is
Part OF Lot IA, plat book p,
Bear Lake County. Sec. 10, Up.
Is. s.-R. "A e. B. Nd. 40 acres -'V'
Lot 26, In the original TOWNSHIP - :,
Of the city Of Montpelier ,.s'f' SV'4'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27
.Twos q olorioos Victory.

There's rejoicing In Fedora, Tenn.
mans life has been saved, and now DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the talk OF the
town for curing C. v. Pepper of deadly
lung hemorrhages. 81 could not WORK
nor get about he writes, land the doe
tors did me no good, but, after using
DIR. Kings New Discovery three weeks,
feel like O. new man ard can do good
work agaIg." For weak, sore or diseas-
ed lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemor-
rbages, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Asthma
or any Bronchial affection 1t stands un-
riyaled. Price soc and $t.00. Trial bot
tie free. Sold and guaranteed by Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27
Notice Of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in Montpelier 1nde-
pendent school district No |, county of
Bear Lake, state OF Idaho, on Tuesday,
the 7th day of September. 1909. for the
purpose of electing two members of
the board Of school trustees for term
Of three years. Said elecS On will be
held in the city hall in Nj ntpelier anf
the polls will be ~ Sbetween the
hours of 80 and 5 O'Clock p m. of said
day.
C. E. WRIGHT,
Clerk of Board ofschool Trustees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27
Scored with O Hot Iron.

or scalded'hy ovelturn,..l kettle-cut with
a knlfe-brui4ed by slammed do rim
iure,l bv gun or in an 9th r va II +"
thing needed NJ 81 &c is tuck ms Arnica
G 1. n aa
til pain. It,r earth's SUI EN- healer, in
faIlible for Boils, Ulceis. Fever Sores,
Eczema and Plies. 25c at the Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27

And each of said delnquents is hereby Q
1ed that in addition to the assessments SO due
gor the wear 1gO9 a penalty of 10 per cent has
3een added and the additional sum OF % cents
d required by law. -
said delin01ents ar further notified that un-
iass The assessments delinquent together with
he penalties and cost shall have be- n PAID. the
eai estate npofl such assessments wnere h..gs =
viii he sold at public auction by me; that sain
ME will he made at the ONCE OF the Board OF
Directors In the City of Montpelier, County o.
Rear Lake and State of Idaho, In said irrigation
district ON the first Tuesday OF September. A.
n 1909 and that said sale will commence De,
ween the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m, and Q clock
o. M. of said day and continue from day 70 oay
until all Of said property shall have been sola'
VI Dated this 9th day of August, A; y: ig.g;
M. B. CHERRY,
Treasurer of Montpelier
irrigation District
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27
Irruatloh

beiier IRRIGATION
~ Lake and State
I'll ca that the following
"a list OF persons who have
due from them and each OF
1908, which became delinquent
8n. on the FIRST Monday in Janu-
together with penalties PROVIDED
ina. part wa. all that
aaer Montpelier Irriga-
hrvey, Sec. 1, Tp Is. r.
b. M. Is acres ....... 5.z'
SWIM owner part NV ~ Sec.
Tn. II, r. 45 e. b. M 70
Fes *.4s.s....s.s- .s...s'.t -
Known owner, part NEA NEA.
See. S5. Fp. IA, r. 45 u. b. M 80
I20 acres .................'' z4.u
Nsntnown owner. part of wy Sec;
2a TIP. IA, r As e. b. M 10
acres ..-.s..........'. S'S
1InlxnosRn Owner, part Lot l, Sec.
" " g9kS No. IA, r. 4b E. B. nj. 10
"a &eS ....''.' %
sown owner, occupied by
xaPhelps, part of SWA, Sec.
TIP. IA. r. rs E. b. Nd. 20
FIRES ................,' D.
phelps. part WA Sec. "a,
A.I4. r, As +. b. M. 20 acres D.
~ Owner, part Lot 4, Sec.
M1A r. As E. b. M. 80
- ....f 6
IN p 2 NJ sse $3.50
-. -. As
Sres !
Sec.
40
g..
= p
81 d M 4. "A &c. IA,
34.4
SEA
a SWA
n Al M.
&
10 acres
Sec az.
4. s ! acres ,s
IA acres
Coo %
SEE cres
- DIxTI CO. %
# AZ p. b M, % Sec
LYING ~ n p M 8
acres ;;...,.... -. Mt ;.; Sec
Unknown VWhSr' u n M II
acres . Il. ~; ;.;'. nart
state OF loano, r Schooi e. r p
r. So 80, - =
Alfred stevens. par' Il
acres .............',i 600
q. Wallantlhe, par q M a46
acres ...-.....:..; .-..;;. ca. =
state OF ldanos parI Aoe :, 91a
tp H. H. 40 r. D.
s, acres ..,-,.....,.' i cnn wv
sue or ldano. par DC r. "a
b. W 81. = 20 5s ,.as ~
~ j T. " Dairymple, part Lot ;. sec:
20. ip Az II. ~ II. o ~
IL n fhr -, 49, ~, j Sac 5s
Tn 20 i5'4e par ~ ~ o. 4 ocres
c. a. &C., sa..asl r - II Gee o.
Tn So ~ 61s
s. acres IA Ao%@2 =
~ Iot ~ sec.
a. IA "a "a NJ I97
-. rat Soc "a
a ~ 20 NJ aSl
80 u. p W.
-; ~ q Sec.
"A II H. M 81
II. - H. p -
-. ,,,, Lot q Sec.
pa NJ 900
~ -.
eyens. paft i1o' asa
iS' =. = =
49,, ,art 7 ot 4 Sec
Eens, paft T. LIs n n 80
49, n. - e. %
~ Tot Sec
= NJ M /
. u. - =
-, 7 ~ 70 Ser.
sen, par NJ AZ
., H. - =
-, amt al q See %
son pa pa NJ "a acres
1, ~ =. T. T. 81 . Sec "a.
en' paI u r. M . acres
sen mari Lot | and 2.
sen en- p .a a = n NJ
p 10 -
1res art LOT / sec %
-. ~ =, =, ~ r sec
fia 1a "a r r M. IL
lp' - r.
Hansen. part Lot l. Sec. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27

beiier IRRIGATION
4 Il Nj Lake and State
ied that the following
"a list OF persons who have
Due from them and each oil
1908, which became delinquent
4 Hlss. on the FIRST Monday In Janu-
s. together with penalties provided
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-27

I
cadnrlunds Addition to the City OF
Montpelier, on file In once Oh
Of Bear Lake County:
Henry Douglas. Lot 8, piock l. 40
pessie Hoover. Lot Z. block l, An
ina G. preston, Lot 9, block l.. An
o1of Cedurland Lot 10-f1-l2-l3- "a
14-16-J6, block /, lots ~ u
Geo. Dana, Lot "a. block z. l LOT AZ
iris and Selma Nielsen, Lot :, 40
q 0i @ Norman. Lot s. block 2. AZ
n Robbins. Lot 8. block 2. lot AZ
Mary J. Hughart. Lot Z. block 2 40
O ce ID. Lot SO. block 2 2 20
r i q NIELSEN. Lot 2. block 8. ! lot 40 ~
Sshaa King, Lot "a, block 3, ! iot ~ ~
Sc King, Lot Oh. block 3.-l lot '4V
/ Rvron Nelson. Lot 4-S-S, block o. 1r
lots, ..............;.
Catherine Hoskins. Lot .. plocK o Ae
i lots :, -, =, ; t;,,
Mrs. c. Pearson, Lot y. DOCK AZ
10, lot ...,.. .. =. :. !: !. ,s; ,,
Ichss. ]. Taysom, Lot q a. oioeA AZ
10. 1 lot ..,'.,.ii a,
T. uis Stewart. Lot = r. pioeA a
10, / lot =. ~ 49,, ,.;;ai,
Wro. q. Phelps, Lot Il 81 pioeA A
| 10, lot .........; ,,,,. Mont
| Jones addition to the CITY OF OF A a9se,
II pelier as shown by plat IN the ~,
4of the County Recorder Bear Lam
County, Idaho
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les.
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS

Sept. S. Paul's Farewell to Ephes-
ian Elders at Miletus. Acts 20 :17-35.
There is no scene in the life Of
the Apostle Paul spoken Of in the
Acts whi:h impressas me 90 much. as
the one told Of in the lesson Of today.
when he is bidding last farewell to
the christians from Ephesus who had
come to see him ct Miletus. but be-
fore telling about this. it is we'll to
connect up this lesson with the one Of
last week. After spending three
years at Ephesus Paul, as was his
Gust m. returned to vial. sumo IF
the churches in Europe which he had
founded and took the time to write
certain Of his great epistles. He
went back into Greece, visited at
Berea. Thessalonica. Philippi and over
at Troas. Between these visits he
wrote the two magnificent epistles 10
the church at Corintn, epistles which
are transcendent in power and import
ance to the chriatians Of all times.
That in the midst Of a busy lite he
should writs the two Corinthiao epis-
ties, but further stamps hi. gree tue
and more than hnman knowledge.
Although fotew arnsd trae pers r'f.
tions and trials awaited him at .'':su,s.
lem, Paul was net mavea in his q ns,
ruination to go t. shat ciss. F. u
ielsy il he again ~srs t. Ennes,ia
sailed by that snrs % a... ssil,-t ~
tus some hi,ts, six .i'e
south. Fsn;n t.se. h: st
the ELDERS Of ths CHI, t.n Il
and vicyrit, to N -,
lwsIi TIE. 2 a- ~ Z s.,S,.
Ises relate wh.l t.ok Lia He
called what he mad dyne Id ! esta#
lishment of their churches. ~ rs
had taught repentance towa,n {;
faith in Jesus Christ, Then az.
the future which he kne.. IN al
knew, had severe trials for him
With this situation before him. u
held the spitit of st Paul ri
great heights Of courage and eono'ls
iasm for the cause IT the Lura } u
He declared, 'None Of th-se thi
move me, neither count my life . )
unto myself 81 that / ni9ht in y
course with joe snd tn mini
which / have received # the L
Jesus. t. testify the g sp ] t
grace Of Got. - 1t is MS sss.te
martsr sDirit VIII III h sastai
thousand men and women since, to d.
all. and brave all for the gospe, q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01

forward it requires the straining Of
every muscle in his body to make the
rapid progress needed, for men in the
smeltar seem working at full pressure
all the time. The men work with
only trousers ana shirt, the sweat
pouring from their bodies. because Of
the heat from the oven or rooster and
the violence Of physical exertion.
This smelter has two mechanical
roasters'' which can produce many
times the output Of those operated by
hand.
Ore is brought from the mines by
sample. The owner has given
weight Of sample and the smelter
management the same amount. Each
party has an assay test made. II
the tests are about the same the par
ties split the difference. II the
variance in the tests is great the test
ing Of both SAMPLES is left to some
outside assayest and his decision is
final, the party whose expert was the
furtherest from the final test paying
expenses.
The saving Of waste is 30 looked
after that at intervals SCOT in the big
chimneys is cleaned out and steps taken
to obtain any precious metals con-
tanned in it. The work here is done
largely by Greeks. Italians and Aus.
TRANS The pay Of the common Lab.
orer il So SO per day. and those doing
more skilled work have more.
| Owing to u great drop in the price
i of copper many mines about Salids
are not being uperased. A switch
engine is kept working ell the time
handling the cars of ore and ouhel
material in aud out OF the slnelter
"A smelter in operation is certainly al
interesting sighS and readers should
try TO visit one il opportunity offers
! e. x. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01

{ T IL u j r.
At the base Of the furnace there. is
q group Of busy, watchful men. who
are attending to the OUTPUT There
are three openings to the furnace.
From one flows the Aux" or waste
aud this 10 run into big pots mounted
like wheel scrapers. A horse or mule
pulling at the d Of long chain
hauls off the Aux and it 10 dumped
down bank. red hot. The opening
in the furnace where the fiux comes
out 10 closed by forcing in . lump Of
clay on the end Of q rod fully sixteen
feet long. The clothing Of the men
working here, 10 full Of holes caused
by the frey sparks and the splash Of
the seethinR liquid mass falling on the
cloth burning it instantly. From a
second opening on one side. flows the
metal which is not we'll separated
from the impurities. This product
when cool is called 1.-THE mat. =
When hardened it is broken and
ground. elevated to the furnace floor
and dumped in with the charcoal, ore
etc. to 90 through again. From q
third opening flows the product which
contains what the smelter people want.
the gold, copper. lead. silver, etc.
This when cool is ready for shipment
to the refinery.
| said before that at the smelte,
there were q number Of "roasters. .
Ii would appear that much valuable
ore has large amount Of sulphur il
it, SULPHUR ore if put in the furnace
would chemically spoi the product. 40
il is necessary to put such ore through
a roasting process to get rid Of thii
by-product 1t seemed to me az il 9
rooster was sixty to seventy feet long
I N tn twelve leet VIDE. and eight f,,e
|hixh u VAS like long bakers
o2en. Al tn lover rud there was IL
intense fire bl'ning, the heat finding
outlet bv hsing drawn over the full
length of the even to chimney at III,
Iehd The flour of this wen is cover {
with the sulphur ore 10 a tepta peg
haps of six to eight inches. Tue or,
is turned over, mixed about, ant
pushed toward the hotter end T thu
oven by men who use tonl like q
great oar. The blaze is about eigh
teen inches long. and the rod tull,
twelve feet long. This rod is put il
about half way across the oven through
openings in the wall about FIVE fee
apart. The openings are steel framed
fit were a window l would say tn,
casing was steel. The operator put
in the oar with the slant towards tn
upper end of the oven and then move
forward. This pushes the ore blad'
around, and moves the ore it catche
toward the lower end. Now swing
], Jag that blade around in the hea
rock ore in the oven. is awful har'
work. The handle Of the rod is abou
breast high and 90 the operator Move
u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
SMELLING ORE
IN COLORADO
now The PRECIOUS METALS ARE FREED
FROM BASE ASSOCIATES.
FURNACE FIRES ARE FURIOUS
D. l.ls,ty Il SaIaa Where Hundreds 4
nea TEL Daily i hiease Heat
Desczael by Review Visitor.

Next to having the railroad shops
of the Denver & Rio Grande road,
Salida. Colorado, considers the smell.
ter as its chief supporting industry.
Two miles west of Salids there is in
operation night and day, seven days
In the week. the great smelter owned
By the Ohio & Colorado Smelling &
Refining Company. Smoke from the
tall chimneys seems ever rising and
at night tine electric lights give illum-
ination to the western sky. About
the smeiter property strictly speaking
there il high fence. but clustered
near is small villag. made up. al
most entirely of the Low cabins of the
Greek. and Austrian laborers. OF
course there are many saloons there,
and dance hall owhea by an Austrian
secret society. The story is told that
the wife Of one # 'he saloon keepers
was determined t, G out 1T the bad
environments Of tn smc'rer town and
go arranged to move To the city Of
Sslida. or course few OF the neigh
bors called III her, AND sha knaw nc
better than t. be- brutal to the chill
dr. when tie9 aia no. suit her.
Their q ing oqdsr 1s shmeat made
the ni;shbets iedigaaat. at last 8
little vii al 4 srsAet " at tae bousa
WITH Z sri aiek Nothing was
Z
sait, hut cruelty was liked. The
fun. raj soon took Ilafe .nd in the
nigs,t after tn, mother and remaining
children d goods " IA sack over tn
saloon in smelter rewn. The Aneri-
cans W. glad inse,d. Thus ended
the attemp- Of one woma to b. t ,r
her cpnuition
Ons Jay while at ST. d. I vert out
to the sme'tsr ,c.oT pspied by my
friend, Robert Plim tn and ano her
lad. We had no quite about the
premises and 80 l had to pick ny in
formation as to thu great plant
through my eyes. Sfnslt rs such as a
Salida and Pueblo buY the ore from
the mines about separate out the
vasuable met.ls aud sends these in
books to the refinery 81 the proiul,
Of the, meter il block containing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01
What q noble grand man h
III esuus.
| was.s


was.
Paul next eives them various warn
ings and charged them to care for an
nourish the church Of God, which He
hath purchased with his own blood. =
This it will be observed 10 strone
statement. and worthy to be remsm-
Ibered. He commends them to God
and to His words which are able %
build all christians up aud give thsss
an eternal Inheritance ID heaven.
Now comes the heart breaking sesae
of the departure and farewell for earth
with the elders aud Paul. The record
says after speaking, he kneeled down
and prayed wieh them. that they All
wept sore. and fell on Paul's neck
and kissed him. sorrowing most Of al
for ths words he spske and that they
should see his face no more. Then
they went with him to the ship. Il
requires little effort to imagine that,
touching scene the apostle giving his
last messages: the elders listening
with the utmost intensity: the glory
light which must have shown in the
ewes Of Paul as ne faced the future
with heroic spirit: the groupe in
prayer. Paul leading; the weeping On
his neck and the company moving to
the shin on which he was to sail
toward Jerusalem Would that Paul's
wcrdsjon this occasion. his determ, ned
srit,t. his rrayar for all chris, ians,
the devotion Of the elders. may make
a deep impress wherever the lesson Of
Sep. is studied the wide world
round
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01

in one mass. gold. silver, lead. copper
and many other metals. How this
block Of metal is gained I will try to
tell. do not expect to make every
thing plato. but may help along the
stock OF information readers may
have previously.
Tho smelter at Sslida has six fur
.naces, twelve roasters and . mechani-
cal roaster. Il employees from 800 to
500 nsn and these work in eight
hour shifts. The hours are seven in
the morning TO three in the after
noon: three to eleven at night; and
eleven to seven in the morning. The
last is called 1.-THE graveyard shift. =
The day I Was there two furnaces
were in operation. A furnace ct q
smelter 10 two story affair. Above
is put in the ore. rock. charcoal. and
below the product runs out in red hot
liquid form. Il would seem to me az
II the furnace saw was twenty feet
high. twenty feet long at the top and
six feet wide at the top. Climbing
to the second floor on the level with
the top Of tbs furnace there was q
ceaseless clatter Of email cars each
pushed by q dark-skinned Greek or
Austrian The floor was metal or
stone 80 the cars could be pushed with
out track. The cars were Of steel
with heavy wheels and stood about
four feet high. When filled with ore
or rock, the men had to exert much
strength to keep q car in motion at
the rapid pace requi ed.
If ore rock alone WAS dumped into
the furnace the result would be moth
ing Il is one of the scientific pro-
blems If the smelter operators as to
just how much of varied number II
Things shall be put in the furnace and
in what order. The men have strict
orders in this. The day was there
there was pushed in 70 the great hole
Of the furnace a laysr Of about a foot
u w Ht-u lOIiOWe'i tno CudtCOai
watch Is he fuel; thee lime stone
which when mel.ed composes the mass
Of the fux or waste; then lead ore
then product which had been through
before but which must needs to be
mslted again to have the metals be.
com distinctly separated from the re.
fuse matter; then ore which had beer
roasted" to get rid of the sulphur
in it. With rapid work the men al
the top of the furnace shovel in these
various things. first shoveling from
one side and then the other. There
are some great metal doors which car
be pulled down closing the furnace up
Inside, and suspended over the top O
the furnace. is the meta. mood which
catches the smoke and hot air Down
down this mass sinks. Combustion il
aided in the lower part of the furnac,
by tue introduction Of compr. ed air
and the heat becomes intense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-09-01

Humboldt Ra,shlican: Thursday
of ] at e,,ss or u ulN Champs jour
I isd oiteni+sn a., teos tAs, tesm
ilnn camp X tu ole. Ihe Denison
team is composed of home PLAYERS,
mainly. and are fast. aggressive
bunch. They put 10 good game.
but were out-classed by the Champs.