davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
Briquette Plant
a Sure Go Now
Men and Teams are at Work Moving the
Mine Equipment From the Property of
the Utah Steam Go. S Workings and a
Spur is Being Built to Haul the MAJ
chiney on the Ground
freture Of boot sugar has been tried

frcture Of beet sugar has been tried
and many other substances tested,
but the asphalt has proven In many
respects the most satisfactory The
matter of securing binder IL the
obstacle that has confronted the
company during the last month
and now that the tests have proven
asphalt thoroughly efficient. the
company will put its product on
the market rs soon rs possible.
The process Of briquctting coal Is
comparatively simple. The waste
or slack coal is finely crushed, mix.
ed with the binder to hold 1t To.
gether, cooked at heat high enough
to liqulfy the binder and then press
Into brquettes weighing about a
pound each. Every piece is Of the
same size and shape"
To-day the plan Is matorlallzlng
There Is force Of men at the Utal
steam Coal Co. tearing down III,
mine, another opening up the slop,
below whore the tracks will be laid
and another force Of men aud team,
at work on the spur. While this /,
going on Mr.. Durkoe Is ut Kansas
city loading the machinery which
Will take five cars to haul, aud II will
be here In about three weeks orr by IN,
time the track is laid. The compan,
has purchased $40 acres of land an,
all the mine equipment Is bein.
moved down the slope. Come
Thomas Is overseeing the work.
The machinery consists of "A Rem
frow Press, one that competed
against all foreign and American
machines and won the gold medal
The Coalettes are the right shap
to allow proper combustion with n,
smoke and no SCOT.
The plant In Kansas city cos
100000 and 1t is all being shlppe,
here.
Success to tile new industry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
rhree cheer. and a laurel for Ern

Three cheers ana u laurel Tor Ern
Fisher for bringing to his city an
industry that, at full capacity will
employ ljO men, bring thrift aud
industry to the city and dispose Of
the tons of waste from the coal
mines. The following article was
clipped from the Herald.
The Superior Fuel u Briquette
company, which was organized in
salt Lake city with u capital ~ $780,
OlD. To manufacture coal briqueitcs
from waste or slack coal promises
soon to have it, product on the mar
ket. The company has been expert
mentlng the last two months ON u
suitable binder for the coal dust,
and has found that the native as
phnlt. that can be found In great
quantities In this state, answers th'|
purpose. The erection of n siW'Os|
briquettlng pant at Coalville VIII
start at once and will be In commits
sion before fall.
A demonstration Of the success OF
this new fuel was made In the com
pnny's offices In the Dooly block
Yesterday. These briquettes. which
consist Of % per cent coal and which
are cemented with per cent AS
phalt. were placed In an ordinary
CRATE kindlcd with wood and paper
The fire blazed rapidly aud acted
much the same ns ordinary lump
coal, except giving Off more heat
aud being almost free from smoke
The briquettes held their shape well
aud did net break down into u smol-
dering powder. The ash was clean
and fire burning all day made only
q small shoyclful Of refuse.
It Is claimed that the new product
has many advantages over lump coal
The price of u ton will be practically
tho same, but the officials of tht
Superior company declare that II
has nearly twice the efficiency. The
The brlqucttes are in the form OF
cylinders rounded ut each end so rs
to give larger area and allow air cir
culation between them.
j. II. Durkee Of Kamas City Is the
head of the new organization, and as
ISOLATED with him are w. NJ. o.
Brlen, w. 5. Me Cormlck, n. w
Clayton, j. W. Burton, Conner Tho,
mas, Il. $. Fisher and others. The
new company has acquired sultabl,
coal lands aud use the waste product
from mines OF the state The AS
phalt exists in abundant quantitie,
In all parts of the state and It Ia,
proven tina most efficient binder
Il at has been used In this process
The large briquetting plant which
has been In operation in Kansas
city will De moved to Coalville anc
put In commission as soon as pos.
sable. Mr.. Durkee owned this plan
In that city and when the natura
gas was brought into that city de-
stroyed the market for the briquetts
The principal difficulty In briquett
ing coal Is In finding suitable bin
der, Pitch Is used where 1t is no
. too expensive, refuse from the manu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

We would be pleased to have our
readers, and the public generally,
send In such Items of news as may
come under their 0 ,servatlon, such
as births, deaths, marriages, golngs
and comings, etc. Many things
transpire that we may overlook,
hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may be able to
publish ALL the news.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have
lived TO good old age and con-
sequently have kept healthy. The
best way to keep healthy Is to see
that your liver does It's duty 1888
days out Of 800. The only way to dc
this is to keep Billiards. Herblne in
the house and take II whenever
your liver gets Inactive. 50 cents pei
bottle.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23
FOUND

The following articles have beer
left at this office;
One check book.
Photo Of baby, taken at Greeley
Colo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-07-23

Butter wrappers (printed) will
be charged for at this Office al
the following rate:
For 500 SI.25.
For 1000 s2.oo.
For 5000 $500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
THE sPUTTERI NG cH1EFTAIN.


republican
responsible of the republican
should
of things retire
Vivian Washington in
the salary offered him by
Chetain tearfuly made.
the better
organized Colorado
demanded nothing
reforms
which will be
M
sufficient length time them contaminated
Patter-
which backed what Stevens had been saying
politician
alliance
Chieftan should be
new party now bel
popuism those
Wolcott repuph
gentlemen 1t this
We the people are for us
without glass being
political hasbeens
"A
party in this state?
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
WHO'LL GET THE FAIR GROUNDS

be is
of the
all to havea
OUT by
Monument
a ace o 20
In all this section there is small body Of which
be all of amusement available Nothing
make the
in all
of
pandf find
a
blocks having the opportunity
There necessity having
the
o a as resent do
he a o he
a
could
ideal public playground this
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02

ph The Alaska % Pacific exposition is formally opened the
ena city western magnet for people from the When is
o
people
the millions
process
door millions
is
a
h the country with their wealth through the they will
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
SENATOR BAILEY's POSITION.


Although "Aldrhs
in
to
another
though explicitly declares:
the the of
n he would for
OF
like himself
Whatever Baieys
highly gratifying
roll 1t
find
his
democracy a of opposition World
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02
LOTS

LOTS
ON VERY EASY TERMS.
Six pairs lots in blocks 13 and
80, S475 per pair; and one pair
corner lots, block 13, $525. City
water and sewer. Near side
walk and car line. Terms: 500
cash; $50 first months; SIS
each 6 months following.
VALUABLE HOUSE.
Reduced to s2.7O0. Best To-
cation. north of Main street,
east of Sixth street. blocks
from court house.
BARGAIN PAIR LOTS.
Colorado avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth. $3.50. One
fourth down; SIPS per year for
8 years, and s112.50 the fourth
year.
THE SETTLERS
INVESTMENT COMPANY
657 Main St. Phone Mesa 242
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-02

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
times, at Blue Barn.
Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 222.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
COUNTRY OF FOUR RELIGIONS.
China Seemingly Should Be Land Of
Great Piety.

OF the late Chinese emperor 1t may
be said, as 1t has been OF his subjects,
that he was born Confucian, lived
Taoist, and died Buddhist. China
indeed has four state-established re-
ligions, and In each the emperor ex.
ercises sacerdotal functions. Twice a
year the emperor, as Son OF Heaven s"
worships before the tablet of Shang
I'll or Supreme Heaven in accordance
with the ancient imperial monotheism
Twice a year he burns incense before
the tablets Of his ancestors In accord
ance with Confucianism. Twice a
year he sacrifices to the gods OF
Taoism and twice a year to the image
OF Buddha. The ancient and primi.
tive religion Of China is monotheistic.
but this first worship was regarded as
too sublime for the people, so that
II became reserved for the emperor
alone as the Son OF Heaven and as
priest Of the nation. The people on
their part worshiped their ancestors
and II was the ancestral religion
which Confucius identified himself
with and reformed. The old supersti.
uons rejected by Confucius were alb
sorbed by Taoism. which is polytheis-
Tic and the religion OF the populace
Then Buddhism came into China about
IS A. d., and, like the other three
religions. became state-supported and
state-endowed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
CUSTOM PUZZLED THE VISITOR.
Wedding Ring Arrangement That
EnsIishman Thought Queer.

"Of all your queer American GUS
toms" said the Englishman, "and you
have many, you know-oh, yes, very
many-the queerest is that of the old
est daughter Of the first marriage of
a woman who has been married twice
wearing her mothers first wedding
ring"
How is that?" said the American
woman. That sounds rather com.
plicated. am afraid | didn't just
catch it."
The Englishman repeated.
In the two weeks that | have been
lin New York" he elucidated still
further, Il have met four maiden
ladies OF 35 to As years of age who
wore wedding rings. asked for an
explanation, and each time | found
that 1t was the ring with which the
lady's father married her mother.
When the mother married again she
gave the ring to her oldest daughter.
Don't you think that Queer?
Il certainly do" said the American
woman, still can't believe that it is
national custom or | should have
heard Of 1t before New York Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
Lived Long as Hermit.

There has been discovered in the
Australian bush" or forests wild
lrishman, who had been leading a
hermit life for quarter century. He
was of gigantic stature and enormous
strength-a good advertisement for
vegetarianism, as he had not touched
animal food since his retirement from
civilization. His hair was four feet
long. matted and CT considerable thick.
ness. He told the police he was fol.
lower of Christ, Samson and Her.
cules. His name IL John Bernard
Fitzgerald and he is ~ years OF age.
He has never bathed. regarding the
practice as irreligious and unnatural.
The combined force of half a dozen
police. however, compelled him to
overcome his scruples.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
BOTH CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
Wonderful Living Light That 10 Found
Only In Brazil.

A living light, called the pyrophore.
makes illumination cheap and con.
venient In Brazil. The pyrophorc is
monster firefiy an inch and a half
long. With one It is possible to read
fine print, and three will light a room.
The Brazilian peasant, when he
traverses by night the perilous forest
paths Of his country. fastens TO each
shoe a pyrophore. Thus Illuminated.
he has no difficulty in avoiding poison
Gus snakes, pitfalls and wild beasts.
The Brazilian coquette fastens in
her hair or her corsage a pyrophore
incased In white tulle The effect is
as OF a great luminous pearl or opal
When 4 pyrophore's light goes out.
II IL not necessary to fill him up with
oil. TO drop q coin In him or to throw
him away; but 4 moments duckine
In cold water sufflces. Thereafter his
three little lanterns-one on the breast
and two on the back-emit again as
bright radiance ms ever.
The pyrophore. as all nature stu
dents know. is called vulgarly cuengo.
but scientifically the name os coleop-
ter serricorn stermose elaterides.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
Paid for Bride by the Pound.

In the village Of Kolked. in Hun
gary. 1t has since time immemorial
been customary for the bridegroom to
give the brides parents some COM
pensation before the wedding. The
other day peasant farmer named
kotvoes and the parents of his pretty
young betrothed could not come to
terms as to the amount, and so they
agreed to make the mayor arbitrator
That good man, a cattle dealer. valued
the bride at 60 cents a pound As she
weighed Sc pounds the happy bride.
groom had TO pay only $3.50. and
thought himself lucky TO get wife so
cheap.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
Breaking the Rule.

IA our establishment" said the
mere lant we are training our en-
ploye to say Woodworking, or Good
after oon' at the telephone, instead Of
Hell y"
II w does 1t work."
1T works very well. indeed. Seems
to pl iase our customers and gives the
estal lishment an air Of dignity. The
only trouble We have is with me. I'm
the ! resident, you know. and l forget
Ther IS nobody to jog my memory nor
call ne down. Otherwise 1t works all
right
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
Electricity a. . Carrier.

Does an electric current when pass.
ing through a metal conductor cause
any transportation OF particles? 1t is
well known that It does so in the
liquid conductors known as electro.
lytes: in fact. such common opera.
ton as electroplating depends entirely
upon this action. To test the matter
a recent experimenter passed an cleo
trio current continuously for a whole
year through a conductor composed
partly OF copper and partly of alumi-
mum. the sections being pressed firm.
ly together. At the end of the year
they were taken apart and examined
but not the slightest trace of either
metal was found in the other.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
e, v. GILL
CAPITOL HILL
FER [1LIZINC COMPANY
II Aurs Furnished IN Any
Ameunt
EXPRESS 4O2
otaAA MhoteentA md OoWniA4 Ave-.
Pheos York 10
lAd6snes l7oe Race etzose
thooo Witt N
O~N 0OkOAAOo
Chemical Formulas.

In 'hemistry the elements are rep
resen ed by accepted abbreviations.
called symbols, each OF which indi.
Gates single atom of the element
Whei more than one atom is to be
repre- onted. figures are placed to the
right OF the symbol either above or
below the line. A molecule represent.
Ing compound is indicated by .
series of such symbols called for
mula thus alcohol has for its formula
C2Heo. which shows that a molecule
OF h substance contains two atoms
of ca anbon, six of hydrogen and one of
oxyg'n.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
me Value Of Politeness.

Follow trees are always the stiffest.
but the mightiest oak, 1t is found can
bend. ,Thet more exalted a man is by
station. the more powerful should he
be by kindness. There is no policy
like politeness. since good manner
often succeeds where the best tongue
has failed. Politeness is most useful
to inspire confidence in the timd and
encourage the deserving-TheS Sunday
Strand.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
Plan Curb for Reckless Hunters.

One OF the newly-elected members
OF the Oregon legislature announces
his intention of introducing at the
next session bill making 1t a crime
to shoot any person under the belief
that such person is deer or a canvas.
back duck.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-06
His II. COWDIN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
1918 21st street Denver, Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently y."-IIon. John F. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
 --LOST-A small Fox Terrier dog, which answers to the name of Bill Williams. \ reward will be paid for its return to Mrs. Gus Waterman q. No. G01 West Fifth avenue. 1-5-3t
 FOR RENT--30 Acres good land. All fenced, with broom houSe, mile and one-half from Court House on Macadam road, apply to J. D. Milner or ". II. Westbrook 1-3-12t
 \ healthy man is king in his own right an unhealthy man is an un- happy slave Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health-keeps you well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
- "a
  BRIEF MENTION
| + = < + < ++ ' ++ < + |.

Deputy Sheriff Will Miller spent yesterday at Altheimer collecting tax es. =z=z==z zz#z#z===zs.=
 W. l.. Harper. deputy sheriff at Tucker, was in the city yesterday OH business.
 Sheriff C. M Philpot has returned from Tucker, where he inspected his plantation.
 Charles A. Cravens. q we'll known insurance man of Texarkana. is in the city ~on~business
 Mrs. k. E. kizer. of Fordyce, is in the city visiting Mrs. w l. Crawford Qn Nest Fourth avenue.
 Sam Maroon, of Pine Bluff. is here visiting his mother and other rela- tives,-Jonesboro- News Miss Nettie Lloyd, after q pleasant visit to relatives and friends at New Edinburgh Ark, has returned home. George R. Traey,T-a prominent busi- ness man and politician of Arkansas City, is a guest at@the Hotel Jefferson Miss Elm Anthony one Of the popu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
os<%++ <<<< | | <

Don't let your child suffer with group when Pneumo will relieve it; soc and $1.00 at all druggists.
 Special Cash Stove Sale at Clevo- land-Matthews I1dw. Co, will con tinue till Jan 15th. Stoves at cost.
 Phone us and we will call for your cheeks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Co, Hoth phones e1 1-a-tf Just three more days of the Pre- inventory Saie.. Everything ill the store at actual cost during this sale.
 RESERVATION co.
 Let Farrar frame your pictures. also put in your broken glass. :'.O Pine Street, Old Phone 5N.
 12-27-1m
 If you need e good set 0f buggy harness cheap. see ,Gleqeland-M Wat thews Hdw. Cos stock, $500 to $15.00;.
 FOR SALE-ITine Oak Sideboard and dining table Will seM both for S25.00. May be seen at 308 West c;vtb ,ren1,c d-tf
 The only moving, baggage ana storaee company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white neople. Pine Bluff Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones e4 1-2-'f
 --FOR SALit--s;tole and dwelling on Sixteenth and Maple street. Elk cellent opportunity and fine locality for grocery and meat market. Will sell at bargain and on liberal terms Tracy Mills of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, No 224 West Barraque street. l2-3 I'm
 The little son of Professor and Mrs. ]. ii. ,snhach is sick with dip lhera at their home on West Third avenue The dlome has been qnaran- tined and Professor Thach is remaln- ing away from the High School until the quarantine is raised
 Let the Pine Bluff Moving ant Storage Co.. move and store youl household goods, Up-to-date padded moving vans. Under exclusive man agement of white men. We make { specially of packing household goods for shipment Office Union Station Both phones (: l-3-d-t
 " ANTED-To rent two or three unfurnished rooms, suitable for llgh house keeping, by man and wife with out children; in desirable location near car line. Rooms down stai preferred Price must be reasonable Address with full description, L Tomme Box 5l1, Monticello, Ark. -1-G-9f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

lar teachers at Miss Callie Jones school has returned from a visit to her parents and other relatives at Ripley, Tenn.
 Miss Lena Christian d popular young lady of Shreveport I.a. will arrive in the city Friday and spend a few days here the guest of Miss I4ifla Caldwell
 Hotel Jefferson. has returned from Little Rock where he attended a semi-annual meeting of the hotel men ] of Arkansas.
 Miss Amy Johnson,o of this city, Is visiting friends at Clarendon. She will go from that place to St. Louis to join her family, where they will make their home.
 Mrs. B. (. Mead and son, Stowell, returned yesterday from q short trip to Pine Bluff, Wher" ne was speni ing the holidays W.i,s some friends Helena World,
 W. E. Crawford has returned from Searcy, where he accompanied his daughter, Miss Ethel Crawford who re-entered Galloway College after spending the holidays here.
 Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster has returned from the capital where he attended a meeting of the county and ,circuit clerks of Arkansas. He was elected president of the organization.
 Secretary N. I. Can't, T. E. Floor, Mo Roth, Malachi Donovan and other members of the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks, were at Camden last night. as ,sisting in the installation Of q lodge there.
 w. W. Byrd. who used to be ln business here, but now in business i'll
 Pine Bluff for the past twenty years | came in Friday and remained until Monday to see old friends--El Dorado Tribune.
 :: Miss Gladys Josephine Hammer, of l Carthage, Mo. who has been visit
 ing relatives and friends in this city will leave tonight for Chicago to visit before returning home She is a1
 amiable young lady and made man. ! friends during her brief stay in the l city.
 Rev. T. O.OWen, of Pine Bluff. visit. , ed friends in Stuttgart this week Mrs. Owen and children accompanied ~flhim. Rev. Owen was at one time pastor of the NJ. F. Church Sout| ,~ here. and is one Of the strong preach CTS of the Little Rock Conference -- = Stuttgart Arkansa Wer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06

You need have no fear of dying with Pneumonia if you will use Pneuano Emollient it gives immediate relief. At all druggists q If
 "I told you SO, get that Roof covered with Malthoid Roofing and have no more trouble. Sold only by Cleyeland-Matthews Hdw. Co.
 Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for such emergencies. | subdues the pain and heals tue hurts
 We have contracts with both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Both phones G1 Pine Bluff Baggage Go. 1-3-tf
 NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR GLAZING DONE. LET Me. DANlEL-BAUGHMAN REPIAC YOUR BROKEN WINDOW PANES BEFORE COLD WEATHER COMES OLD PHONE S06. 1l-30-1n
 --WANTED-An office man, one who can keep books and look afte, office work in general; must be ex. perienced; Address X. care Graphic stating experience. with reference ant salary expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
Mrs. Bernhardt Entertains.

Several of the young folks gather cd at the home of Mrs. J. Bernhardt Monday night and enjoyed little party given complimentary to Miss Dora Waterman Of Pine Bluf.~Dum- Ias@ News. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-06
FALLS PAINTING
 INTO OPEN FIRE

Fordyce, Jan. 5.-News has reached her from Princeton that John S.. Mann, living near there, burned to de;,th under odd circumstances.
 Subject to faintin@ seizures Mr Mann, while alone in a room having an open fireplace, suddenly lost con- sciousness and fell into the blazing pile of wood.
 He was dead when found CAST A.. p...,.h. >,1hs Kind You Have Always Bought s'xs;;s'' g; ZHzzz:zI