davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Picture of Big .NIallet Engine.

The current edition of the Harri-
man magazine "The Tooter' has for
a cover photograph a picture of one
of the big mallet engines used on the
Blue mountains. The photo was ta-
ken in the local yards and shows
Agent 7. F. O'Brien in the back
ground The engine has sixteen drive
wheels and when laden with fuel
and water weighs approximately $685.
600 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

Henry 5. Scales and wife Of EdWaII
Wash, to E T. Wade, lot I, block 8
Raley's addition to Pendleton; John
w. Peringer to Eliza A. Peringer
lots 1. and 3. block II and lot
of block 13. town of Adams; Haze
Investment Co. to w. J. Furnish two
acres in sec. 33. twp 4. n. r. 90;
George A Moomaw and wife Of Sc
attic to A. T. Duff of Walla Walla fol
$4,000. 10 acres in sec. %, twp 6, n
r 35: A. E. Wayland of Spokane tc
w. H. and Mary. NJ Wayland, 15'
acres in section SO, twp. 6, n. r. 35.
Louis F.. Anderson Jr., of Corvallis
is a guest of the st. George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
pendleton BOYS Are Graduated

Glen Storie and Harold Warner,
two we'll known graduates of the PEN
dleton high school, Thursday received
degrees of bachelors of arts at the
University of oregon, at which insti-
tuition both were students for the past
four years Young Storie arrived
home yesterday, while Warner is in
Portland where his parents now live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Boys Ride to Springs.

At five o'clock this morning four
young boys, Henry Judd, Donald
Robinson, Edward Thompson and
Fred Neagle mounted their ponies for
a ride to Bingham Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Judd and Mr.. and Mrs ].
F. Robinson followed them by auto
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
JUDGE KING SWORN IN
AS U. s. II. s. ATTORNEY

Washington, June 21.-Judge win
r King returned from Portland and
was sworn in as counsel for the recla-
nation service and took possession of
his headquarters adjoining the office
OF the secretary of the interior. He
called on both senators and is now
ready for work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
LIQUOR Case Dismissed.

For lack of convincing evidence,
Police Judge Fitz Gerald yesterday
dismissed the case against James
mickey" Madden. charged with
selling liquor to Indians. Much con-
flicting testimony was introduced and
the judge was of the opinion that the
guilt of the accused was not estab-
lished beyond a reasonable doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
KING AND QUEEN
ENTERTAIN 5000
SCOTLAND YARD DETECTIVES
GUARD THE GARDEN PARTY
Demonstration by Suffragists Feared
Royalty of England Hold Final
Function as Climax to Festivities of
Ascot Week-Ambassador Page is
Among the Guests.

Windsor, Eng, June 21.-Unjer
the watchful scrutiny of several hum
dred Scotland Yarders 5000 persons
today attended the brilliant garden
party at Windsor arranged by King
George and Queen Mary as a climax
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
TAKES HIS LIFE WHEN
SURROUNDED BY POSSE

Nelson, Wash, June 21.-J. H.
Ethel shot himself after holding
posse off for hours. Two deputies,
unidentified. were killed before the
man wanted on a charge of arson
took his own life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Licensed 10 Wed

John ALI and Mary Whitehead. both
of this city. today secured a license
to we'd The girl is a daughter of
Mrs. Addie Beno, and being under
the legal age, her mothers consent
was necessary. ALI is foreigner who
makes interpreting his business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Will Re AIl-Star Cnst

A number of Pendleton people will
so over to Walla Walla Tuesday to
see the aI-star east play Fine Feath-
ers" in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
JUDGE DUKE FOR
ATTORNEY. GENERAL

The announcement that there Is q
probability that Judge r. T. V. Duke
of Charlottesville may become q candi-
date for attorney-general of Virginia
in the next primary. will be hailed
with delight in Alexandria where
Judge Duke has many friends.
Friends of Judge Duke are urging
him to enter the race, it is reported
from Charlottesville, and there are
some who suspect he may throw his
hat into the ring within the mex, few
DAYS. Judge Duke has long been
active in the interest of the Democra-
tic party and its affairs in Virginia,
and he could doubtless muster large
following should be enter The attorney
general race which is to be settled IN
the primary next summer.
Judge Duke is member al tie state
committee from the Seventh district.
A few days ago he was in Richmond to
attend the meeting of the electoral
college which cast the vote of Virginia
for Wilson and Marshall. He figured
as one of the two electors-at- large on
this occasion.
Few men are so popular in this sec
ton of Virginia as Judge Duke and nc
has been urged by his friends here OF
more than one occasion to enter the
lists for the highest positions in The
state but up to the present tine ha;
always refused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
MORSE LAUGHS
AT DOCTORS.

When we read articles like the one
that appeared in the Gazette few
days ago, headed "Morse's Year Of
Life Spent, Still He Lives, we wonder
how the learned physicns who SO i'm
pressed President Taft with their dire
predictions as to the condition of the
New York banker so as to obtain ms
release, can possible justify their op-
inions.
Charles w. Morse, was prisoner
in a federal penitentiary, sent there
under fifteen year sentence because
of violations Of The cGuntry's banking
laws. After some months in {: prison
cell he became suddenly i'll. An eX-
animation and diagnosis by several
doctors including army surgeons from
Washington, proved Morse TO be a
doomed man. An analysis Of ms all
ments, as published in newspapers,
Indicated that he was suffering from
various and sundry fatal maladies. he
was given exactly one year to live.
In view of Morse's dreadful! condition
President Taft spread wide tho prison
doors and the financier in a private
car, accompanied by special physicians
and his wife and friends, travelled
North and q few days later went to
foreign countries. In little while ne
seemingly was as strong as ever, back
in Wall Street, laying plans &c: other
brig coups,, and altogether ay7"t"'as
dead as fresh hooked eel.
The escape of Morse from his just
punishment will add strength to the
opinion generally held by the public
that the rich man need have but little
fear from the hands of justice III these
times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS.

One of the most important confer
ences that Governor Wilson has held
since his election and one that may
have the most far reaching effect was
held today.in the State House, when
Representative William Kent. of Cali
fornia, Progressive Republican, met
the President to discuss, 1t is I'M
derstood, a plan to advance the Will
son politics in Congress. Kent ranks
with Senator LaFollette in progress
sive Importance. He was to meet the
President-elect on his own initiative,
prepared, it is believed, to pledge his
support to the President-elect. Kent
has immense influence among Pro-
gressive Republicans in both the Sen
ate and House. Speaking of kent's
visit yesterday, the President-elect
said:
Representative Kent is one of the
most prominent Progressive Republi-
cans in the West"
A Democrat who is very close to
the President-elect said last night:
Representative Kent will be the first
Progressive Republican to give his
support to President-elect Wilson.
This will be tremendously significant.
1t may mean that Kent's associates
and his following, which is large. will
flock to the President-elect's support.
Kent was one of the first Pro-
greSsiye Republicans. He figures now,
as l understand it, that Roosevelt has
had his chance and could not come
through and that the only thing for
real Progressive to do now is to get
behind Wilson"
In this connection it has become
known that Senator Borah, OF Idaho.
had written a letter warmly approx
ing Wilson's stand on conservation
as expressed in his recent Chicago
speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
HEBREW COLLEGE
DEDICATED.

Probably the most notable event of
the twenty-third biennial session OF
the Council Of American Hebrew Con-
gregations took place in Cincinnati
when the new buildings of the Hebrew
Union College in that city were dedl-
Gated and more than S150,0C0, to go
for the colleges maintenance during
its first year, was subscribed within
&c minutes from the various delegate
present.
The dedication ceremonies began
With a procession of the executive
board of the union, the board of gov
errors, the faculty of the college and
the student body. MIR. Sigmund
Rheinstrom preented the buildings tc
th2 union. Responses TO the prcscnta.
ton were made by j. Walter Freiberg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

president Of The union, and Edward Il:
Heinsheimer, president Of the board
Of governors o., thes college. 39'5.S,
Rabbi jonah b: wise; son Of the
founder of the college, the late Isaac
NJ. Wise, delivered an oration,, in
which .he reviewed the activity Of his
father and spoke feeiingly of the help
rendered in the constructionsof the
college by its 1riany friends. "Even'as
the, Ark found sanctuary on lions
Hill after its: long abode in a. humber
shrine, SO does IsraelPs faith here find
a new hone," he said.
Continuing, he said that the col
lege had produced 1876 rabbis that now
occupy places in some of the most
synagogues in the United
States, Canada and England.
DR.. Kaufman Kohler, president of
the college, spoke upon the progress
of Judaism in America, and dwelt
upon the brilliant future of the col
lege.
DR.. Solomon Schechter, of New
York, also spoke, saying that there
was plenty of room for both the or
thodox and the reformed Jews.
The ceremonies proper closed with
greetings from the alumni of the col
lege delivered by Rabbi David Marx,
of Atlanta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
2 y Knox, Aucti5neer.

:, y. kg2S,, Apctioneer.
r $3i;iFEtfa9fYE!sHT:;S I.;fE Or vALUA-
: D-G t-Ni; .1pi Nli 4 Al1a1AAN
!; ; g &5s; "
req! q; ses E0mP IL. tyS'n djeb Lend ~
EE5tfrd. in his own righf,, ETC. etc
! c6ftrg II 4 tallr, against jar. Allison.
sa5aiiL-Ldministr etc.5- and others;
DEFENDANTS, the unGeTSiGted SpsCIal
Com?nlyS!GnerS Of sale Meiss therein , or
itl@God 10 ,dxaosa o. Sale ae;, puoiic auc-
ti2n. Ia front OF thf Royai street en-
tr,..:Gc to Tie AtIrkee EQuse, IN tne
SiSi;y 10 itnfds i{oHlpn. beMg Lot MOL,
.about,jlf3y acsv*; dfiEood land. NJ such
time and after such advertisement as
scol2uEl TO, them proper, but at O. price
or hot less than $50 per acre:
a 5tb5sas:s,a3ied ss2ssisj c2@n NJ ];
i ni6T & $50 pef .! a5iS n sNrGDAY. JAZZ
I 49, tIL:: 81 3 IN trgns Of the ii0n
sls,f t!3 u; il; ,3ifLE5NiN5RtA. VA, be-
'ini BOUNDED ana described, as follows:
Lot No. / o. GrOveton, Beginning n
A.G SG% ya% OF H nlf s%GH'S or rene the
S3ioot tract crosses The: same, ana
it,s2r.ay VIII. ,sis:i,d line Sonth 50 - de-
ETcCa East - q stone, q corner OF CHI
igpQ; ,GcnCe With the Clifton line North
q IL degrees East 1872 chains to
col,T,.rr;,o1. d:ot 40: SD gqce with the
linG-ot I he, s.cassi Eth ToS d. degrees
Ncst 1850 chains to Faie aforesaid
County road; and thence @ith the aiore
said County road 10 the beginning, coz
tanning tifty acres. more ta less. said
land being well wooded iptl in conycn-
iSat driving distaass oil Alexandria
/ az Ttr,'.s All cash g. d5hnsiL third cash
l.ana t,4i haI,ifr in s4wo &&ua! install
taicntSs&ft Sin ;siA -tw&ivclrkb Con-
EyryarniRg 20 be at ts?e costtof the pur-
-. J. R0HiNsoN; MoNcuRE
THOaLtS L. KEITH
Special Commis@t3hers of Sale
IN the Clerks Office. l,of Fairfax
County Circuit Court, Virginia, No
venbcr. %, 1912.
+. I. ". L. Graham, Deputy Clerk, Of
Che Circuit Court cf Eaiifax county,
do ceSGify that Robinson Moncure, one
Of the above named Commissioners
OF sale. has duly this day given bond
as provided by law and. decree enter
ed IN above named cause; with United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany as his surety, for the due per-
Torrance of his duties as such Com
missioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

Mrs. a. r. Taber, Of Crid@r, 30,
had been troubled with sick h2ac che
for about FIVE years. when she / 5an
taking Chamberiain's Tablets. Sh laG
taken two bottles Of them and ley
have cured her. Sick headGcil Is
caused by di5ordered stomac foH
which these tablets are especial in
tended. Try them, get we'll ana FAY
well. Sold by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
NOTICE.

The alumnae of St. AIary's Acad-
emy will give Proe-c2 sive EUcnrc
al the Lyceum Hall on Thursday, j an
uary Both, at o'clock. Tickets arc
for sale by members of the AluT.nac
and at Edgar Warfeld's drug ste. ;.
law ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

FOR SALE-A house, No. TOT S.
Washington street;1-3 cash, to bal
ance monthly instalments with in
terest. Apply Richard Jackson.
1904 Oropoco street. % st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

I. the literature section OF the
cameron Club will meet TINS evening
az the residence of Miss Chandlee II
north washington &trset. The pro 70
CRANE promises an interesting =ahd
attractive evening!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
ALEX ANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

ALGAAINDIk1t1 U<AAIA 10
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation,
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
s1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
". q. GRAHAM.

Deputy Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of Ea!ifa& County, Virginia.
The above sale has been postpon-
ed until Saturday, january Is. 1918, ut
the same hour and place,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

srfee i; stf lt..!.e
oporto The most remarkable
survivor of the wrecked steamer YER
onez il: a ten intoEl,ns old baby, washed
ahore in blanket Two days after the
disaster.
FOR SALE.-Four Work horses.
Charles King 6: Sons, Co.. Inc. Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23
WISE s. co.
INSURANCE.
42I King Street.
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic Building Com
pany. for the election Of officers and
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly core before the meet
ing will be held at the company's
office. 123 South Royal street, Alex
andria, Va, on Thursday, the 10th
inst. at II o'clock a. NJ.
NJ. N. PARKER Prest.
Louis Beyer Jr., SeCty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

The little friends of Miss Margaret
French will be sorry to learn she is
another little to- VINO has succun1cec
10 the prevalent chicken-pcx and Will
lie missed from their circle for tne
coming two weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

Mrs. William B. Smoot is spending
i few days in Atlantic City. Mrs.
Smoot has ISSUED invitations for We'd
nesday, the twenty-ninth from five 70
seven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

Louis Boyer Jr., Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-23

: T5r,.ss M yffFf.sh. T.. %p.+thlrq casl
anc to4R haiaAFr inSsTo &eua! install
Scents a. Sin &ld Twelve lTfbnthS, Con
'yryanciRg 20 be at the cost'of the pur
ehaseEs. - ttSi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
FIND STEAMER FLOATING
BOTTOM SIDE UP

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 11.-The
large lake steamer found floating
bottom up in Lake Huron, eight miles
north of here, was identified by sew
eral local vesselmen as the E. A. S.
Clark, a 450-foot steel freighter
owned by Captain John Mitchell Of
Cleveland The Identification is not
positive. The Clark carried crew
Of twenty men and was sailed by
Captain John Low. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
THREE KILLED BY STEAM

The steel mills claimed three more
victims today when F. F. Mangel,
Nick Pazkovich and William Zielke
were cooked to death at the plant Of
the Inland Steel Company plant at
Indiana Harbor.
The men we're down in the base
ment of the electric power house
when a steam pipe burst. The men
were killed almost instantly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

WOMAN SOLVES $4,000 MAIL
ROBBERY MYSTERY
A young wife's story today led to
the solution of the mystery surround
ing the robbery of $4,000 worth of
mail from the Dearborn street station
yesterday -.
The woman was Mrs. Albert Tardy,
wife of a mail wagon driver, in whose
wagon the mail pouch had been sent
to the station. At her home, 1903 w.
VanBuren street, she told the follow
ing story: -.@
after the postof1ee inspectors
went away yesterday Al came home.
l hardly knew him. He was all
dressed up and wore diamonds.
What happened your" l asked.
did you make q haul?"
81 certainly have" was all he'd say
then. l became suspicious. Finally
after II had questioned him he ad-
mitted he had cut open one of the
registered mail pouches and taken
out a lot of letters. was frightened.
He said L shouldn't be afraid but that
he'd get away until the thing blew
over. Then he left the house saying
he'd catch train at the Englewood
station at 1905 this morning"
It is said that Tardy has a prison
record. James e. Stuart, chief postal
inspector, says the man servedu
term in Joliet for driving away with
load of trunks in Chicago. Stuart
also claims that he served time in
the Missouri state penitentiary.
The Tardys have been married
eight months.
1890
EIAIn CLEANED Il OATING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

Erie, Pa.-The Santa Maria, one
of the Columbus caravels, which be-
longs to the South Park Board, is re-
ported to have been blown on a sand
bar and is being pounded to pieces.
This vessel was built in Spain by the
Spanish government for the Worlds
Fair in 1893.
Lorain, O.-Steamer Grammer was
sent ashore here by the storm and is
in danger of breaking up. Crew
saved.
Neutrality-suspicious. cutter Tus-
carora ordered to proceed from Mil
waukee to Manitou Island, Lake SUI
perior, to rescue steamer stranded
during yesterdays gale. The Nor
riH was dispatched from Detroit to
aid a number of vessels in Lake Erie
and Lake Huron.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
Ohio HARD En-

Three lives were the death toll of
the storm in Ohio, and the property
damage will reach a million dollars.
Cleveland has been without light and
telephone service ever since Sunday.
Thousands are thrown out of en-
ployment by the closing of the mines,
$4,000 miners in Belmont county,
Ohio, being on forced vacation.
At Washington, Pa, 80 miles south
west of Pittsburgh, the gale swept
the snow into drifts fifteen to TWEEN
ty feet high and two trains we're
stalled. One train containing 200 pas
sengers has not yet been dug out of
the drifts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21
Female LONGEVITY.

Women are living longer than they
did twenty-five years ago, but the
doctors aren't agreed on the reason.
Though all admit it isn't due to the
spread of the suffrage movement, they
are widely divided in their opinions
about it. Statistics complied in Eng.
land show that the expectation of life
of woman Of fifty is year greater
than it was in 1875, while that CT a
man is only few months greater.
One school Of doctors, who believe
that death is due entirely to wearing
out Of brain tissues, says the greater
longevity Of women is due to the fact
that they don't use their brains as
much as men. On the other side of
the scientific fence is a group of doc
tors who insist that woman lives
longer now because she is more shell
tered than man; doesn't have to face
the wearing competition of business
that he has to endure and that she
spends most of her time at home.
which is more airy and healthful than
the Offices where men work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21
Handicap In Golf.


An unusual golf handicap was play
ed on one of the local links recently
the proponent of the same winning
hands down. One of the rules of goll
is that one must not talk to a player
when he is about to make drive, noi
must others discuss any subject in his
hearing. 1t might take his mind Of
the game for just an instant and that
might be fatal.
In Kansas City lives crack but ex
tremely nervous golf enthusiast. He
had been in the habit of beating fat
and phlegmatic friend until the latter
tired of it.
'1'll tell you what I'll do" the friend
said not long ago. "I'll play you eight
cen holes if you will give me a handi.
cap"
Done" said the nervous player.
Name the handicap"
Three times during the game, and
not more than three, am to be per-
mitted to stand behind you and say
Boo while you are preparing to
drive"
Every time it was the nervous mans
play his fat friend walked up and just
stood behind him. Never once during
the game did the fat man say "Boo!"
or anything else. But the anticipation
of the expected "Boo!" was fairly
nerve-shattering, and the fat man won
hands down.-Kansas City Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-02-21
WILL MAKE IRON BOIL
ec,ENT,Flc MEN SUCCEED IN Pro
DucINe FIERCE HEAT.
c..,,u,ated Aluminium Mixed with
ox;de of Iron Resulted in a lem
nerature Of 5000 Degrees Cen
tigrade, the Record.

Eor some wears past scientinc nleh
have been striving to proouce no"e
6ercer than any temperature % "i.Sn
we have experience In ORDINARY ne
Tba Greatest heat ever developed ny
the agency of man was obtained py
Sir Andrew Noble, who exploded GU ~
;te IN closed vessels, so that pres
sure of so tons to the square lncn "as
registered and a degree OF heat never
previously recorded.
The highest temperature reacnea
In fuel furnaces for practlcal paf'
noses is between LOO and l,ooo oe'
grees centigrade, and at such heae
fire clay and porcelain are mei'eu'
Then we come to the flame lea VIII
and coal gas; by these means
temperature of 1000 degrees cent?
grade may be obtained.
A new industry solely oepehoeh'
mon the employment of great neat
Is that of melting quartz. rms min
eral. fused by the oxy-nydrogeh
flame, is converted into TUBES anu
TASKS and other vessels for chemf
cal purposes. These vessels are aD.
solutely inert, and may be heateo
hundreds of degrees higher than Is
possible with glass; they may also
be plunged at such heat into colo
water without injury.
1t has been discovered that by
whirling centrifugal wheel at high
velocity in the combustion chamber
of a furnace the nitorgen is cast TO
one side, while the oxygen is con-
centrated. and in this way bright
er fame and greater heat are OBJ
tanned. A similar appliance used
during the combustion Of coal IN
furnace enables firm of paper.
makers to save 27 per cent. of their
coal bill by the elimination OF
hydrogen gas formed in combus-
ton.
But most remarkable of all the
phases of the utilization of extreme
heat is the discovery of the welding
material known as thermit. The
inventor discovered the aluminium
is very much attached to oxygen,
and holds it closer than brother.
Therefore he mixed granulated alu-
minium with oxide Of iron, for the
lighter metal wants oxygen, and the
quantity of magnesium filings was
placed on top of the mixture and
storm-match applied, and immedi-
ately mass Of molten iron was
seen boiling at a temperature of
5000 degrees centigrade much
higher than any temperature in or
binary use.