davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
SAYS ADVERTISERS!
SHOULD BE HVl

Honesty in Advertising was
Ject under discussion al tn9
weekly meeting OF the salt
Advertising club which VAS ns,
Commercial club Yesterday ILL.,
g. Farrell. secretary OF the. -
cIuh, was the main speaker. De
lowed by a general discussion
al! present took part.
Mr., Farrell argued. and his
seemed 10 bc those Of all pieSss,JS
facts are required for succeS'
using and the person who nss
business VIII not succeed, ~
Shaw read some or his pocu'
close OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Search Not Extensive

Being tired from our dav,,
ing. We did not make An sy,>.
search. but | will 20 with tbs =
tomorrow 10 point out fhe 49,
several men shall make a sva5,- ~
search of the vicinity I hsIIs.-
shall find other bones. II W..
that the skull became detacbss
the remainder of the hodv sSS
down the hill. or It is Dos1,Si
II was carried there from soSre
tant point by a coyote or oIhss
animal, ] blazed scrub oaE :,
point where we found lie b
and also placed a good. SIZED
in the forks OF the little frse
further mark OF Identification "a
we might be able 10 find n a.
AS nearly as ] can say hs9-
point at which VIC found tha a.
the gulch Is directly north ii /
Temple street. about seven or.
miles. II IS east from Bonn:
about four miles. IN the rap-
foothills north OF Ensign weak
side OF the gulch runs about IA
quarters OF a mile. would h
above the point where we foun1
skull, and II may be that the s{.
lies somewhere in the hrusf
scrub oak on the hillside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Disappearance Recalled.

a, s. Margetts tells me that
fifteen years ago an employees
White & Sons slaughter house
the Utah Packing company we|
into the hills to the east OF ,he
and was never seen after
Posses OF men and boys searche
vicinity for days at that TIM
without result One OF the SUI
Is that the man may have b
exhausted in his wapderings an
killed by wild animals. and thu
skull belongs To his body. The 4
says. too, that between two and
years ago one OF the Forslund
wandered into the hills and
srterward some OF his bones
found. together with his boots
part of his coat, but that tho
had never been recovered. TIN
may account for our find. the
possibly having been carried for
ny a coyote or some other wild
NAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Mrs, M. z. Woodmanse. Die.

r, Mrs. Mary h. Woodmsnsee. wife or II
-. Woodmansee. died last night al n Io
= gIn0c, ..0cn at inc family residence. iSi East
yyuh south street Although WTa
NooHIansee had been in III heai,b Gn, ~
some sonle TIME: she mad not been considereG
sss;iloIisly sick and her death was s,,dd.an
La. mas Of Years. old and is survived bv
,.. "uS L Soahd and one daughter Tho bod =
~ mas removed To the undertaking sstab.
80. ''l'I0st ni Ebor w. HALL Funeral ar.
4'nsc'ne.,- 6aYe not been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
HUMAN SKULL FO1|
IN NORTH FDD1H|
J. J. ClaAin Makes 4
some Discovery TO /
East of Bountiful.
SHERIFF is Nor|
Search for Remainder 4
Body Will Be Mad.
Officers Today.

j. j. Clanin. living at No
court, found a human sku,, T.
north Of this city while out 81,
Tuesday with a. s. Marget.s ,as
Second West street. and II ~
3a2 North Second West street ~
ter was not reported to tho Md
the sheriff nn,iI yesterday '''
Mr.. Clafiin told his storv - -.
une yesterday afternoon. g., ,,,,.
We were Oh our wav -.
Tuesday, after a hunt for m
the hills. coming down a d.
north and east OF the J'tah
company's slaughter housa al ~
TO the northeast of Rsots.ltu sltu
springs. About twelve feat
the bottom of the gulch + so,p up
human skull, lying on iis STU s,a
short grass growing around q 'uS e.
ing that we might find tha az
OF The body, We made a brIsf y.
OF The immediate viclnItr ~
other parts were dIscoveroa wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
M. N. Tucker h,-,..

ogden. me Manriro oTngr of Sheriff T 4 DevIne Of
distributor of worthless bsn,, AN an alleged
EnrIn, ~ nere Yesterday by ,s, Dnteci'as was
snd OF Il the sf%Sss poee and sofEe E'tsyss r cIeys
was lodged in the c'tcp 'utep9ir,ment. ip Tucker
nu WI" be returned to o. Ogden % '';e ,oda, nish'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
SPEECH is
MADE BY NEWTON

,ares William Newton candidate o.
commissioner. unless one has the car
are 10 reach the parks. Mr. Nevton
-sVc characteristic address on The
stieet iast night denounclng the present
-ity commission and soliciting The s,,n1
port OF his auditors to help him Kick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Test Case Is Begun.

Mrs; Mrs. f. i, Ferguson. proprietor of rs.
Mapash roomins house. was arrested
a' EaS.eruay on charge G operating her
ouse WITHOUT license. She Tas Ister
ee'eased on a writ of habcas corpi,s and
tne une OF trial has rot oeen set II Is
In5nderStood that II Is to be a test case
na nh,s. fefguson having been refused re-
uop Of the police. ''"enua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
PETER A. DROUBAY
AGAINST SPEEDING

The strict enforcement Of Iawe ana -.
dinances against speeding is orr ~,
me planks In the platform OF Peter
Droubay. non-pa rtisap "a andIdate for civ
COMMISSIONER Mr.. Droubay Is OF the
oplmop thst there are altogether foo
many automobile accidents and he hco
levcs In the prosecution OF ali vioIsto,y
~ the speed ordinances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
AIR SUPPLY
By O. w. OFT.

let OF steam as II. roshess up twG wG,ch in
proauoeH prod r,s air up through tho crates and
fro and out OF the n'Ies; a,od draft Is
For stationary boilers In iadqSed heswe asa the m
produced by a fan placed t;eat 1e,~ seH ~ uIthe
draws dqanss' the n' products OF combustion from
the ne furnace and forces them up npa,cnd rl.g
ehineny Win nil systems GIrscfy f, inn%Ieo smpnle
n5snt msnts 'tb the chimney draft and does not not
Change chang til the pressure conditions in IT., ths 1s
furnace In the way that forced ntsd u,o arn,t int
does In other words. al, a,'',i.'ams ~, i,ns.ra a
successfully with smaller, chimney INA u
Would otherwise be required and CON
versely larger chimney M,il yeIfb enp0' Icss q
plant to operate economical! "''t
artifcIally induced draft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Kinds of Drafts.

The ability of chimney TO create
movement of air depends upon the heat
ing OF the air in the chimney, whereas,
the economy OF the boiler plant depends
the ffue gases before they are turned
INTO The stack Under certain conditions
the temperature Of the nue gases which
VIII give The most economical operation
IS insufficient for producing the proper
amount OF draft except by the use OF an
excessively high stack. Therefore In
such cases, arthcia! draft has been made
Inadequate natural draft The various
forms OF artificial draft may be classed
as either induced draft or forced draft
induced GRAFT may be produced by va
rious methods. but in all cases consists
IN applying the artificial draft at a point
between the furnace and the smoke
sthck, In the locomotive, the action OF A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
GERMAN-AMERICANS
MDORSE BUSCHMANN

,NlnerIcan societies OF SAT- Lake has beer,
given 10 Gustave Buschmann. candidate
.nr city commissioners. Mr.. Buschmann is
totor oil the Biobachier. Salt Lakes To-
+al German newspaper. lie is also a
esident OF the west side and has decls red
or public Improvements Ia that section
~ the clty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

ager fpr Paulsou. IL IN charge OF IN.
heddguatters. lie declared tla; b. WAS
coundcni thai Paulson would be norni-
natcd ana elected. Paulson has declared
iuf a hberay policy" His candidacv ba.
neen indorSed By the Scandlpavinns
AWcs!1anS of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Stoker More Uniform.

With an ordinary shovel (, Is almost
lm1hSossiois n,1ISa, to add fresh coal 20 a fre
Tfn9ut sItbsr ot ds'nIoins hoib the air supply in
added coal increases the resistance to the
air drawn through the fire at the point
at which II is deposted and thereby cuts
Ing Of the fire door presents an easier
path for the air supply than the path
through the crates and fuel bed. with the
result that less air will be drawn through
tne nre and comparatively large Uuan-
door
With a stoker equipment the thickness
Of the hre can be maintained fairly uni
form over the entire crate area. but un-
less artificial draft is also provided the
air supply is still a difficult problem
Where dependence is placed on chin
from the combustion OF a larger amount
OF coal Increases the draft and therefore
tepds TO overcome the choking effect of
he thicker fire, but this Is not a very
sensitive means Of changing the air sup
ply. and hence It is very difficuIt fo
handle sudden peak loads without smoke,
IN order to obtain proper adjustment OF
essary TO have chimney Of suitable
size FOR the peak load and then for or
dinary conditions to reduce the draft hv
means OF dampers. ~
In all cases where automati, stol-or.
are used it is necessary TO provide means
for varying the draft to suit the yarVIn1
thickness or fuel on the FIRE CRATES and
as as RUE 1t is more convenient to OBJ
I'd .aih tnls variation of air supply by use
or artificial draft than by ustnE natural
draft and dampers a.
In addition TO the variations In thick
ness ness OF the fuel bed which occur from
Time TO time. due to varia tions in load
there Is also a liability of one part of
me hre becoming thinner than another
par. and this has the effect Of allowing
: .'oae ihtenSe draft at this particular
part OF the fire, resulting IN Inc,I rtsL
.eimIperature. which Is detrimental to the
-ellaole operation of furnaces '''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
HEADQUARTERS ARE
OPENED BY PAULSON

Headquarters for Eclg pagIsou .1ndf-
,.s.s tpr city commissioner. were opened
~ niGhi a; 90 West Second SOUL,
sHeet William Sauer. campaign nan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Friction Loss Small.

In a chimney 100 feet high with an out
side temperature OF 30 degrees Fahren-
at the bottom OF 200 degrees Fahrenheit,
draft VIII be produced equivalent to
approximately one-half inch head of wa.
ter (or In other words, pressure Of
ons-fourth ounce per square lnch), tend
ing TO force The gases up and out OF
the stack,
mace flues and stack encounter A Ger
tain frictlonal resistance which depends
on the character OF the fuel bed, and the
area and length OF the nues and smoke
stack. as we'll as the velocity OF the
gases. and therefore, the draft required
depends on these conditions. The pro-
portion Of the total draft which is used
up In overcoming friction in the smoke
stack Is small, If the smokestack is
properly designed. It will be seen there
fore that not only must the height OF
the chimney be sufficient to produce the
velocity required, but the area of the
chimney must be sufficient TO accommo-
date the volume OF gases given Oft by
the combustion OF the fuel In the fur
mace.
An example Of improper chimney de-
sign which recently came to the notice
OF the writer. and In which this matter
OF sufficient area TO handle the volume
OF gas was overlooked, Is as follows.
A certain heating plant having a chin
ney approximately 80 inches square In
side and go feet high, originally served
one boiler OF 80 horsepower. Two addi-
uonal boilers Of $50 horsepower each
were then installed without making any
change IN the chimney. The boilers were
equipped with automatic stokers and
forced draft fans and II was expected
that this would remedy any trouble due
to insufficient area OF the chimney The
actual result was that the friction OF the
gases In the chimney was excessive and
formed large proportion of the total
pressure required to force the gases from
the 1n boiler room 10 the top of the stack.
box was considerably above atmospheric
pressure and there was a tendency for
the flames and hot gases to heat up the
boiler front instead OF being takon dI-
rectly through The flues and tubes to
the stack. In addition to this the fan
being driven at high speed to give the
necessary forced draft pressure consumed
an excessive amount OF power. The in
size Of the chimney In this case
was not necessarily productive OF smoke
because the fan was OF sufficient size to
supply the necessary air for ordinary
Dads But at certain times the load
would Increase TO n point at which the
ian was Incapable of furnishing the air
'equired for the proper consumption OF
-he additional amount OF coal, and there |
vas more or less smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Are Expert Accountants.

All three have been more or less
prominently identified with the min
ing interests ot the community and all
three are expert accountants. Mr..
Fisher has had years Of experience as
an accountant and has strong support
for auditor, Herman H. Green is also
picked as one of the leaders in the
race. He has served the city for some
time in the capacity of special auditor.
Mr. Deigbton is an old resident of the
city. lie has been secretary of several
Nevada mining companies for the past
few wears.
Three deputies in city and county of
fees seek promotion TO the office of
city auditor. They are Jesse i. Can
non, William Groesbeck and Clarence
b. Stephens. Stephens is u deputy in
the office of the city auditor, Cannon
IN the county recorders office and
Groesbcck in the county clerk s office.
Groesbeck and Stephens were candi-
dates for auditor ut the primary cleo
ton TWO years ago. Cannon is a resi-.
dent Of Forest Dale and has strong
support IN the southeastern part of the
citN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
LITTLE INTEREST IN
AUDITORS ELECTION
Sharp Contest for Commis-
sionership Nominations
Detracts.
CANDIDATES NUMBER 7
One Socialist, One Socialist
Labor and Five Nonpar-
tisans in Field.
CANDIDATES NUMBER 7

The sharp and interesting contest for
the nomination FOR auditor at next
Tuesdays election is being overlooked
in the free-for all battle for the nomi-
the contest for auditor is almost ms
complicated and uncertain as that for
commissioner.
City Auditor w. n. Shearman is n
candidate for city commissioner and
seven candidates seek his place as audi
tor. OF these James =. Erslsine and
John w. Sewers are the Socialist La
bor and the Socialist candidates for the
place, The others are all running inde-
pcndcntly. Among the best known of
these candidates are /. NJ. Fisher, Her
man II. Green and Robert j. Deighton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Rummage Sale

IAuIIIIIIdBe SaIc
Ia basement st. Mark IS cathedral
saturday. October Is. Doors omen AT
II a. M Advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Forced Draft.

Forced draft consists In forcing ar
through the furnace uG unIer hv lans aHi or blow
ing engines. In one system Of torced
draft the front of the furnace u eioSen
and the air is furnished throush , PIP
under pressure to the ASH PIT; whereas
in the other system the Whole OF the
fire room is closed and air is tuTn1shea a
TO the fire room under pressure. In thIs
latter system. therefore. the cntire bolier
room Is under air pressure ana lhe ohly
outlet is through the furnace and OUT OF
the stack. In both OF these systems oi
forced draft IL is necessary 10 niai,l.ash i,.a
all parts air tight where there is preS
sure In the closed ash pit system u
the flre box Is not completely air tlght
there will be an escape OF not gases
which In addition TO being wasteful anu
disturbing the proper progress OF the
gases. is likely to cause damage 10 the
boiler fronts, With the closed boiler room
system there is great difficulty In keep
ing the boiler room air tight because very
special arrangements have TO be made
TO allow for the ingress and egress oI
fuel and ashes and for the entrance ana
system Is now almost entirely confined
&c ma rine practice,
Enough has been said rela tive to the
methods of producing the draft necessary
FOR providing the proper amount OF air
for combustion. but some few words are
necessary regarding the effect on the
draft OF the conditions inside the FUR
mace.
In few exceptional boiler plants the
demand for steam is very nearly uni
form throughout the operating period and
If such q boiler plant is equipped with
automatic stolters and adequate draft IT
is compa ra lively simple matter 10 OBJ
tain n very close adjustment of air sup
ply and fuel
In the majority OF plants the demand
for steam varies within wide limits and
the rate at which coal is
burned must be varied TO suit the dena nd
for steam and this results in consider
q BILE yaria tions in the thickness of the
fire which reacts on the draft and II Is
this effect OF thickness OF fire. together
with the effects OF opening or closing
OF fire doors which must be considered
!n connection with the draft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17


City q y '" Ut on ''' 'n0"' nuisance ID S''' N'
TT has been shown that in order to
obtain complete combustion a large
amount OF air is required and there
Il fore means must be devised for fore
Ing the necessary air through the
fire and then removing tho products OF
combustion. This Is accomplished by
either natural draft as exempllfed ny
the ordinary chimney or by artificial
draft as referred TO later.
Natural draft may be defined as the
ability OF a chimney under given tenn
peratur conditions to set In motion a
column OF air this air being ORA in
at the bottom and discharged at the top.
The movement OF air up through a chin
ney Is due entirely TO the lower density
of the air Inside the chimney, compared
with the density OF the surrounding at
mosphere. The reduced density of the
nlr In the stack Is the direct result OF
Its temperature. and therefore in starting
a furnace there is no appreciable draft
until there is some heat and the nre
increases the draft increases until normal
conditions are attained. The actual vol
ume OF the draft lis equal 10 the differ
ence between the weight OF heated gases
In the stack and the weight Of a similar
volume OF air from outside and Is there
fore dependent OH the height OF the stack
as we'll as the difference In temperature
of the gases and the external air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

Sote-Th!. 10 the second OF series OF articles
by o. ". OFT on the smoke nuisance In salt Lako
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
CAMPAIGN Is QUIET

The wet or dry campaign is so de-
void of incident as TO be almost
mOnotonOus: With the exception of
Saturday afternoons skirmish, there
has been little deviation from the or
binary routine of everyday life.
Saturdays little muss was in this
wise: Saturday morning, there bios
somed out all over the county a cir
cular letter, violently abusing the
dry people, particularly the preach
ers and the w G. T. [. The circu-
lar purported to come from the vets.
AS it was most ingenuously calculat-
ed to make either dry man or one
undecided violently angry, it is OBJ
vious that the vets wouldn't be fools
enough to issue anything of the kind.
Mr.. Ed Carmichael at once began a
search for the party who issued the
document. He went first to the
Banner and Star offices, and then,
having found it wasn't printed in
| either, went to George Taylor's Of
| fee. When he asked Mr.. Taylor if
! he printed the circular, Mr.. Taylor
refused to- either affirm orr deny, but
! told Mr.. Carmichael it was none Of
his business. Ed then lost his tenn
per, and handed George a swift slap,
which, as he is about fifty per cent
bigger than George, was a very rep
rehensible thing for him to do.
Nobody was any more sorry for it
than Ed when he had cooled down
and he offered to apologize. Mr..
Taylor and all his friends were
naturally very indignant Mr. Tay-
lor had Mr.. Carmichael arrested and
in the recorders court this morning
he was fined $40.
Mr.. Carmichael continued to in
A yestigate the matter of issuing the
| circular, with the result that this
morning he issued statement,
charging Mr.. J. P Phillips with
writing the circular and Mr. Taylor
with printing it.
Mr.. Phillips fatty denies having
had anything to do with the circular.
The campaign committee of the drys
also repudiates it.
Its the Stars opinion, based on
knowledge that it may not make
public, that the circular was prepar-
ed by some individual who was smart
enough to carry Mr.. Harrison's style
to an extreme, and then issued it
with the intention of casting dis
| credit on The vets at a time when
they had not time enough to deny ii
before election. There is no use in
saying the wet people issued it. II
for no other reason, they have better
| sense.
Issuing the circular had not done
the drys any good in Ocala, but has
probably lost them some votes. Out
in the country, where the matter
will not be so well understood for
some days, it is probably doing the
vets harm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
FROM MIR. TAYLOR

Editor Star: Without again en-
tering into details that are familiar
to the public generally, l feel that
the citizens of Ocala, who are OPP
posed to all forms of lawIessness and
violence, will approve of the fact
that the agressor, c. ED Carmi-
chael, was found guilty; and further
more, / do not believe that any re-
spectacle, law-abiding citizen of
Ocala and Marion county will pass
over unnoticed, such grave Of
tense, perpetrated by leader of the
saloon element upon peaceable cit
izen. Even the friends of the saloon
cause should have the manhood to
resent such action, and l hope that
those who believe in the rights of
their fellow-citizens will show their
disapproyal by voting against the sa-
loon, where is fostered all forms OF
lawnessness, vice and violence.
George L. Taylor.
(AdvorficamoOf0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. William Anderson, who has
been holding position at Port In
elisa summer, returned to Ocala
Saturday. He says the work of
loading big steamers with phosphate
goes on steadily at-the port, one. ship
coming in the< day he left and an
other being about ready to leave. Mr..
Anderson expects ito leave Friday
for Atlanta, where he will enter the
Georgia archaeological College, the
foremost institution of its kind in
the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15

Mr.. c. r. Kreger, the Times
Union correspondent, is home from
a business trip to Jacksonville. Mr..
Kreger is an efficient reporter and
also a clever and popular young bus
mess man A good deal of the pop
ularity of the T.-U. in Ocala is due
to his faithful representation of its
interests. He is always on the job,
and is Johnny-on-the-spot whenever
anything happens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
A CARD FROM MIR. TUCKER

Editor Star: Mr.. Taylor is mis-
taken in saying that | had a hand in
the difficulty in his Office Saturday
afternoon. l went with Mr.. Carmi-
chael, but I did not expect any trou-
BILE and had no part in it. l did not
see that Mr.. Carmichael at any time
needed any help. l very much re-
GREETED his act and know he regret
ted it himself Respectfully,
H. w. Tucker
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-15
sunnyjim is certainly the on

Sunnyjim is certainly the on
finest train he-state- of Florida.
Almost every night, the Stars owl
reporter, sitting in his corner oppo-
site the fire station, sees the CLEAN
of the headlight thru his window
and looks at Ms watch. to find the
hd nds pointing wight at $3.50. If
sdnnyjim is late, it is because of late
coAnections~ef acts of providence on
the>way. 1t is about the fastest train
between stations in the state.