davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Ideal Consumption.

The foregoing is a description ot
the ideal process Of consumption ~
furnace and this ideal process is actu-
ally attained in certain high CLASS
large unit boiler furnaces.
In the process of distilllng and burn
ing the hydro-carbon gas II the tenn
pera ture Of the fire is not suillcienl;
the hydro carbnns are neither ienited
nor completely gasliied and they pass
out Of the stack in the form oi pol
sonous gases mixed with slight par
ticles Of coal tar and free carbon
producing what is known as smoke:
lf the temperature Is sufficiently
high and II there is sufficient air
the hydrocarbons are completely
burned and the products OF coTnbus-
tlon consisting OF carbon dioHioe ana
water vapor continue their progress
through the furnace.
W-heh fresh coal is added to n fire
the first action to take place Is tnc
driving off Of the moisture and as
soon as the moisture has been all
driven off the distilIatiou OF the NY
dro-ca rbons commences.
AS this distilla tion process starts In
at temperature close TO 500 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and is very rapid
up TO 500 degrees Fahrenheit. ana as
on TO which the fresh coal Is thrown
Cat Il cherry 1leaD, Is close to 1900
degrees Fahrenheit. 1t will be seen
thai the volatile matter in the fresh
coal will be quite rapidly distilled.
As il takes a temnerature of APP
proxima teiy 1900 degrees Fahrenheit
TO bring about the chemical conbina-
ton of these distilled gases with the
oxygen OF the air, and as the gases
travel quite rapidly away from the
fuel bed into cooler parts of the
furnace. it viii he seen that IT is
quite a difficult matter to insure
their proper ignition, especially II a
very large portion OF the FIRE is Gov
cred over at ole time with fresh fuel,
thus materially reducing the furnace
ton tirrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
MEET TO DISCUSS
WOODMEN SESSION

A meeting of the special convention
committee of the Commercial club was
held yesterday afternoon TO consider pres
entatio made by the local committee OF
the Modern Woodmen of the World In
respect to the 1914 convention. An ad-
joutnment subject to call was taken to
give the local committee an opportunity
to get their plans into more definite
shs Pc when the Commercial club max.
take ~ advocacy or holding next years
In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Freight Engine Deralled.

rho deraiIng of a pair Of wheels %,-' r,;
freight engine on the Park s az GaN ra aIiroai Pia
OF The Denver & RIO O.. 1TaI;e ram vesterliay
swo stornoon noon about o'clock. caused lyt i,.,s
S[aer"dei annr DELAY Of the daily passerrGer I'M NJ
between 1eu Salt Lake and Park Guy Nv, @
enc Vas Injured. Engineer .. ~, ~ cn
water was In charge OF 'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Arrested as Robbers.

Two men giving their names as Thom-
as Tokey and II. McCiiiskie were arrest
ed last night by the pslice, suspected of
having robbed mau IT IL GEMS on the
Oregon Short line ,-iaNct The police
did did not discover the idd\ity of the vic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Runnage Sale.

First Presbyterian church, corner G.
and South Temple streets. Friday. Octo-
ber ~ Doors open at 10 a. m.
tAavarthsmenIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Combustion
BY o. w. OFT.

NOTE-1his In tho first of series OF articles
which Mt. OFT is writing tho smoke nuisance
at Tho susEcation OF the Tadleo Literary club The
articles Will appear In Tho Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Natural Packing Center.

This alone gives Salt Lake an
advantage TO make her one OF the
greatest packing centers in the ma
lion il the attention Of the blg
packers is attracted to the coun-
try,
The passing Of the public domain
has placed the livestock industry Of
the west on small basis. In the past
it was customary for one large
range outfit TO ship three or four
trains Of steers. In the future
more steers will be produced, bnt
they will come from the farms Of
\ dozen small owners in place OF
the one large outfit. The big ship
per had to 90 TO the eastern mar
kets to find adequate facilities for
frainloads, but the small producers
will now want to market thirty
or forty head at a time, and they
Will much prefer the local mar
ket. ~ 81,
peopIe OF Utah are developing toe
livestock industry as they should
This state is credited with q rea'
tiyeIv small number of hogs. bu.
tbcrc is no reason why the outpu'
shonld not be increased five times
In two years, Oregon has mon
than doubled her hogs and uta
conId beat this record if some on1
To"lI %ouid JUS just take the subject II
and push it. 1T seems 10 me thsl
fbis M is about the best work t1s
Salt Sail Lake Commercial club coul9
undertake. It would mean a gresy
deal to the city in the end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
IREGjSTBl1lO|v TOTAL
/ Dg(AsT DAY LARGE
1ith Little Organized Effort,
Z 25O5 Voters Register
for Primary.
SlEARMAN FORCES OUT
About 5000 Citizens Auto
matically Disfranchised by
Failure to Qualify.
sHEARMAN FORCES OUT

Twentv-hve hundred and five voters
Yesterday registered for the approach
ing primary election. The registration
was much heavier than had been eX'
pected in view of the fact that there
was but little organized effort. to get
the voters to the registration places.
However, it was considerably lighter
than the last day of registration be-
fore the primary two years ago, and
the prediction that the primary vote
will be light still holds.
OF the 2505 new votes registered
Yesterday the Socialists claim 500.
while the other candidates all express
their satisfaction with the registration,
and each believes that his friends con.
stitnte large portion of yesterday s
registration
The most carefully worked out
organization for the registration yes
terdaY- is said to have been that of w.
RI. Shearman, candidate for city com
missioner. Under the leadership of
George Wilson Shearman arganiza
tion was maintained in each voting
district and an effort made to enlist
the Shearman voters. However, the
Shearfnan workers were not the only
ones busy yesterday.
Working for Keyser.
Friends of George D. Keyser worked
all day, urging the keyser supporters
among the unregistered voters TO
register. Workers in the interest Of
Hebcr NJ. Wells, Frank l.. Hines and
others were also busy among the voters.
There was paucity of vehicles, and
most of the unregistered voters went
TO the registration places without the
aid of transportation
Failure TO register automatically dis
franchises about 5000 Salt Lake citi-
zens, otherwise qualified to vote at the
coming primary. Persons not registered
may not vote at the primary election
next Tuesday, but. they will be given
au opportunity to register one week
later for the regular city election, to
be held two weeks following the
primary
The estimate OF $4,000 as the total
vote TO be cast at the primary election
next Tuesday is still held to be good
by the political prophets. There are
more than $4,000 persons qualified TO
vote at the coming primary. but a |
failure on The part OF the public to
become greatly interested in the con
test is an indication that less than
half Of the qualified voters will exer-
rise their franchise on the date OF the
primary election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

understood by a description OF what
happens TO tho coal In It's progress
through the furnace, The coal II hrst
heated to "A point at which the mois-
ture is driven Oft and the hydro-car-
bons are volatilIZed. The hydro-car-
bon gases. mixed with air, then come
in contact with a high tempcTa ture
part OF the fire, are ignitcd and con-
tinuc To burn until combustion is
complete The residue OF the fuel
consisting OF red hot coke continues
its progress through the furnace. re-
celves Its proper supply OF air and is
completely consumed with the eAcep~
ton Of any incombustiblc part OF the
coal which will be elected as ash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
NO NECESSITY FOR 4
ANY MEAT SHORTAGE
Much Shipping Across Coun.
try and Too Little Local
Packing Done,
MCCLURE GIVES VIEWS
Salt Lake Ideal Center for
Packing Houses to Save
Consumers Costs.

salt Lake will become AN ;mpor;o,t
meat eehteH and the attention Of the
packing houses Will be drawn here ia
tue Naiue Of establishing paclSlu,,
houses, If the plans Of S. w. MccIurc
secretary OF the National Woolcrowers
association, are successful, Mr. Nc
Clure intends to try to strengthen the
packing industry in Salt Lake by taking
the matter mp with the Commercial
club, the railroad companies and other
boosters for The city, with The purnose
or securing more hog and cattle rai..
ing in Utah and establishment Of pael
ing houses here, so that freight cx.
peuscs may be eliminated for the bcue.
fit of stock raisers.
In speaking Of his plans YESTERDAY
Mr., Mcclure said:
he United States department Of
agriculture continues 10 rive ont
published statements intended 10
show that there Is a meat shortage
IN the country. While | q, moi
agree with the department 6p
ures, yet at the present prices for
livestock, meat producing is profit.
able for the farmer, The great
need of the west is for local mar.
kets. for under present conditions
The expense Of transporting live.
stock to eastern markets and uf
shipping the meat back 10 the west
ern consumer eXacts n heavy toll
from the consumer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Too Much Shifting.

At the American Msaf Packers
association meeting in Chicago re-
Gently, representative OF the
Union Stock yards at Chicago
showed that $50 in freight had been
paid for transporting a steer from
the time he left the breeding
ground until he wound up at the
packing house. This freight bill
was almost equal 10 the value Of
the steer and could have been avoid
ed had the country in which the
steer was produced been supplied
with ample packing facilities.
The changing economic conditions
must ultimately do away with all
waste in transportation, and in az
cordance with this theory it is not
only natural but imperative thai
Salt Lake should develop into a
large meat packing center AT
present the intermouutain country
Utah. Idaho, Oregon, 5outhern
Montana and Wyoning-supply u.
great bulk of the hogs, cattle and
sheep used on the Pacific coast
Practically all the shipments pass
through Salt Lake. The freight
on car of hogs from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles is $3.50 and as
car ordinarily contains about eighty
hogs, the freight is in excess Of
81 3 head. II Salt Lake had =
meat packing establishment II
would have a freight advantage
alone on hogs at 81 q head and
that is decidedly more profit than
hackers make on each hog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
harge.

tena cious Jap
lchard Beynon
q g arrested In
s2s Richards
Rplaint Of the
pffmsn going
held on an
stlgation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
Coal Analysis.

The coal that Is used in Salt Lake
City Is a high class bituminous coal
and contains from DO TO so per cent
fixed carbon; about 40 per cent to 30
per cent hydro-carbon; 4 per cent to
s per cent OF ash and q trace of sui
phur The hydro -carbons OF the coal
are volatile compounds which distll
at a low temperature producing a gas
commonly called methane or marsh
gas. which is composed OF one part
carbon and four parts OF hydrogen.
The principal combustible elements
in coal are carbon (eithcr In combined
or uncombtned form), and hydrogen,
and therefore, the products Of COM
busion Will consist OF oxygen COM
pounds or these elements carbon
uioXide and other impurities.
AS the air from which the supply
OF oxygen for combustion is obtained
contains large amount OF nitrogen
(Which Is an inert gas and has no
value whatever In the process Of COM
bustion) this nitrogen gas. asso-
clated with the above products Of
combustion. has to be heated up in
the furnace and expelled through the
stack without any chemical change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

OMBUST1ON may be defined as
the rapid chemical combination
OF any fuel element with oxy-
~ gen. The chemical combina-
ton OF two elements is a much
more Intimate combination than that
which occurs in the mechanical mix
ture OF two liquids (suCh AZ milk and
water), The chemical combination of
two elements is usually accompa MED
by the liberation of heat and light
and this is Invariably the case with
the chemical combinations which
come under the classification of com
bustlon.
The ordinary process OF combustion
consists IN the rapid chemical com
bination of the various combustlbe
clements OF the fuel with the soxygen
of the air. AS the principal combust-
ible elements OF fuel are carbon and
hydrogen with Il small trace of sui
phur, the products OF complete oXl-
dalton or combustion will be carbon
dioNlde and Will contain no opaque
substances.
In order TO get complete combus-
tlon three fundamental requirements
are necessary. First, there must be
sufficient supply OF air TO furnish the
necessary AMOUNT OF oxygen for
proper chemical combination with the
fuel Second the temperature or de-
gree of heat at the place where the
mixture OF air and fuel occurs must
be sufficient to insure the ignition and
complete chemical combna ton OF the
elements Of the fuel with this supply
OF oxygen. Third, the oxygen of the
air must come into intimate contact
With every part Of the fuel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

, Richard
fbited by
kcjty and
\nR and
Rds for
Ikrsssssss ssss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
COUNTY VALUATIONS
 ARE BEING RECEIVED

PHOENIX, July 25.-The state tax commission yesterday received from Clerk Miller of the Marieopa county board of supervisors the reorganization of the assessed valuation for the ccun- W for the present year, which shows . iutai of more than twice what it was iast year. The grand total of all rroferty rendered for taxation wilhin the county as reported is S6t015.9 .944.35 as against s27 ,590.7.5 of last year. some of thc interesting itsns Of the values rendered are the cultivated lard assessment which amounts to t20.2aQ.0.0 as against last year ren- dition of ss.703 ,004. with improve ments Of sS35. .155. The city property in the county is valued at sit, 6,O63, ,S25 with improvements of $9,906. .1I0, showing increases. This is more than twice the amount of the rendition os last year which was S5,536.6S5 with improvements valued at $s3.SS5s s215. The cattle assessment for the county
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
Fashions and Fraternal
(cOntlnued from Page a

nainsook and batistes. sheer crepes alloyer embroideries and even or sandies are being used.
 The homely and faithful linen duster motor coat O. a few years ago has teen replaced by eNtraYagantly pretty creations Of silk and lansdowne, with eccentric cut and trimming of shire ring over cords. These coats cover the frOck to the knees in the motor car and are graceful and smart.
 Handpainted ganzs as material for sowRs has been brought 10 special per ectiOn in Paris this summer. Some of the most beautiful and costly of these hand painted gowns show exquisite de- signs of pale roses arranged lrreSu- laTly on skirt and corsage. The roses are yelled in the most fragile tulle. while the hsndpRiRted gauge IS mounted over some special color which Siu give specially artistic effects.
 One of the exclusive methods or making a one piece frock that is 10 have a sash k to drop broad panel sf the material, finished with a heaF-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

is over s1.5O0.O0O and the books show an increase in the number of head from approximately 21,000 head to 30.000.
 Returns were also received from Pima. Greenlee and Yuma counties showing total assessed valuations oi S25.l1S,660. $i3.200.e03 and $35, 5,1O3. 911.27. Cocnise will send in list of about S90.0O0.000 within a few days and the Yavarai assessments will rul more than $40 900. .000 Alondside the figures of last year for the entire state, s140. .S3s, ,19I.OS show a big in- crease.
 Tn speaking of the total assessed valuation this year a number of the tax commission said yesterday that the totals fer the state. this year will run between S350, COG GOO and S375 ,000.- 600 which for the population and ae- tiyity of the state will be the largest assessed valuation in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

fer fabric at the edges. from the shoulders to the knees. Across this goes the sash not al the waistline. but below the hips. and the whole effect is quite slim and girlish.
 Featured materials in the felt hats for fall and winter wear will be velour velvet, plush. felt and beaver, and the color trend points to seal brown. high shades of red, terra cotta, pea cock blue ani lavender. The fayorite trimmings will be breast effects and ostrict fancies. in high shades. Ostrich pompons also will be features.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
LONG BEACH

A delightful pleasure resort and won derful growing city. 30 minutes elec- ;ric service to and from Los Angeles. The center of ali summer attractions and social activities. Miles of the fin est macadamized boulevards in the west The delight of those in quest of motoring. horseback riding and driving Famous for its surf bathing, deep sea fishing, boat rides, tennis. Home Of the famous Virginia Country club. maintaining the sportiest ls-hOle golf links in the west Band concerts by the famous Long Beach Municipal band throughout the summer months. Plenty of hotel. apartment and cot tace accommodations can be had. For further particulars write or wire R. l.. Bisby. Secretary Chamber of Com merce.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
surprisino Cure of st0mach Trouble

When you have trouble with your stomach or chronic constipation don imagine that your case is beyond help just because your docse= fails to give you relief. Mrs. G. Strangle, Plains field, N. J. writes. For over a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Everything l ete upset t terribly. One of Chamberiain's ad- vertising booklets came 10 me. After reading a few of the letters from Yeo- pie who had been cared by Chamber laif's Tablets. I decided 70 try them l have taken nearly threesourths oi a package fthem and can now eat almost everything that l want For sale by all dealers. 59S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

the hall were impressive and the reception and dance that followed rounded out a most enjoyable even, ing.
 A number of applications for mem. bership have been received recently by the Knights of Pythias and ar initiation will be held on August s. There is much interest in the uniform rank of the Knights and there will be plenty Of members ready to ioin the company when it is organized. This week the committee in charge has been looking over various de signs for uniforms that have been submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

Aigrettes are little shown in the New York shops, but a substitute is pro- yided in the goura, an aigrette effect.
 Bead trimming. apparently, is not going out of fashion A recently shown serge suit had a short, loose coat, the raw edge of which was banded with bright blue beads--the serge was ayy-embroidered in 2 struggling design about two inches wide. The neck edge of the coat and sleeves, too, showed the same banding.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY MEMORABLE EVENING
 ,.FRATERNAL NOTES

Among the social events of the week. one of the most pleasant was the celebration of their twenty-fiftB anniversary by the Odd Fellows. The presence of Grand Secretary Geo. A. AEntz, from Phoenix, added consider able to the pieasantness of the even ing. Mintz is one of those rafs characters that can say things that need to be saM in such a direct way that they cannot be misunderstood. and yet no one can take offense. His wit keeps all in-the best of spirits while he is present, and ae highly de serves to be called the Prince Of Good Fellows. The presence of the mem bers of Border Lodge from Douglas added materially to the enjoyment oi the event, and they scented Co thoroughly enjoy being present
 One of the things, most enjoyed was the recall 10 memory of the ear. ly events and actors in the organiza- ton and growth of the lodge.
 The entertainment was opened bv a song by Mrs Harrington, whose father was the Vice Grand at the in- stitution. Then followed some rem. iniscenees by those who had been Of- ficers in the early days of the lodge, Among these we're Richard Humph- rey, present Supreme Representative, Tom Constable, Fred z. Stone. E. A. Watkins, Past Grand Master Fergu- son, Of Douglas.
 Then followed a brief account of the first five years of the lodge aud the good work it accomplished, by
 NIT. J. G. Pritchard In the first five years of it's work in Bisbee Lodge
 No. 10 grew to about 70 members. dis
 tributed $500 in sick benefits and up to the present 32S have joined with the order and 14O0 visiting Odd Eel lows have signed it's register as wis itors from other jurisdictions. Bro. William Hughes, who was the Noble Grand at the institution, being also
 the oldest odd Fellow in the lodgs having been member 45 years, was presented with a framed photograph of himself. wearing his combination collar, he having passed through al the chairs of office in the Subordl- nate and in the EncamPment, and be. ing now Grand Chief Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Arizona Mr. William Hughes presented 1t to Bis bee Lodge and it was then and there accepted by the present Noble Grand Richard Copeland on behalf of the lodge and hung up on the wall over the chair.
 Then followed the presentation by G. A. Mint of a veteran Odd Fellow jewel to Joe Lippsrt. who has been an odd Fellow for g years and is q Past Grand of Bisbee Lodge No. 10. and another to J. G. PTitchard, who was the secretary Of the lodge at it's institution. After another song by Mrs. Harrington, Noble Grand Cope land extended the thanks of the lodge to all that assisted in the celebration and invited all to participate in the refreshments. Tables were set and all set to to have a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

The most important event of the week in the local lodge world was the celebration, by the Odd Fellow $. Of the tWenty-hfth anniversary or the order in Bisbee. The lodge Is the oldest in the district, and from half a dozen members 1t has grown to be one of the largest ia the state. The Douglas lodge joined in the eel ebration and sent up about 90 mem bers by automobile. The services at
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
Net for Him.

Some day" remarked the nice old gentleman. you may De president of the United Sts.s5." "Mebbe.- replied the son of the very big business man. but if they want me they will have to raise the salary"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
Grsat euessisy.

A man who undertakes to tell exact ly what he is going to do and how he is going to do it has to be a wonder fully good guesser-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

The Moose committee on the biz bazaar that is to be held in the fall are already getting 10 work and the plans now underway call for the most elaborate entertainment of it's kind that has yet been put on in the dis trict. The proceeds Of the bazaar will go to the building fund
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN AND EUEoPEAN PLAN Hotel Cordova
Sth & Figusroa LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Everything brand new. Very central. Every modern comfort. European plan rates from $1.OO per day. American plan rates from s17OO per week. Splen- did cuisine. For reservations write George B. Wells. Mansger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27

This practical blouse is excep- tionally good for white linen. The collar, revers and cuffs are finished with hand-embroidered scallops. Hemstitched tucks are laid in at each side and these end at the yoke across the back. The bow tie is of colored silk and the waist is fastened at the front with pearl buttons.