davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Ignition.
BY O. w. OFT.

% ,,rnisb n temperature necessa.S
s"r thaIr IGNITION u the furnace ct.i,
strurtion Is such that even LII
fbese conditions Of firing there IS i'll 1tal,
some opportunity for tne ,th III an
ora ses TO come into contact WIN
inca ndescent surface such as rs pr
vided by q brick arch or que foot
Is found in Dutch oven ~, ~. dis
Is still some opportunity lot , nroner-
titled gases to be lgni'eo anu
~ burned. ,,,, ~ tho various
tvnss of furnaces, hot-water nsu' ',i,, ~
iocomotiye and stationary DoilerS. .l,s
Eases ON leaving the flre bed co,I,its
InIo almost immediate contact w.
!. .i'e,Cornnaratjvelv cold surface, WIN lne
d ,,t e sbat n any considerable por
49, ~ the fire Is covered with tfesu
mel ot one time there is very ni,,S nIttS
nossIbIlIty of ignitinc the dlstil'e1,
gases, and hence large FoLu'''ets Il,
smoke are driven out or tne
Where much fine coal !s useo ~ a.
house furnace, H. is quite c5seil i.,t .'ai ~
leave some portion Of the iicatunseu,. ',.a
fuel uncovered In oroer 10 80
proper ignition OF the gases "i'n
vent explosions. ., sro coo-
Gas explosions arc due 10 nIe Tpii
d,tions which retard ignition una a
cnnsiderahIe quantity OF distilled sSs
bos accumulated. In other words tne
fresh coal Is heated Up TO tne olS
tiIIntIon point. large quaHuty ol
gas is produced and then thcre - % q
Constant breaking through or ilatiGs
iron, the snlothered fire. resulting ~
n rap,d combustion or explosion OF we
gases which accumulate anoVe the
fuel Instead Of passing up the STACK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
u. OF u. WILL INSTALL
OWN WATER SYSTEM

The installation OF a reservoir. pine
line and other branches of a complete
water system arc planned by the TINT
yersIty Of Utah. The university OFF,
cials yesterday applied to the state en-
Gineer for five-tenths OF q second foot OF
water 10 be taken from one OF the near
by streams which flow from the noun
ians behind the college and ten SECOND
feet 10 be piped from the creek I'm Red
Butte canyon. behind Fort Douglas
The water VIII be stored in reservoir
al coo acre feet.
II was announced that the work OF
planning and constructing the new dis
tribution system would be done by the
advanced students In engineering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
INSURANCE COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Rocky Mountain Insurance
Agency company at the general offices
in the Atlas block yesterday, 10 per
cent dividend On the capital stock was
declared.
Treasurer W; W, Trimmer was in
before October 20. w. G, Hunter is
general manager of the company. The
reports Of tho officers showed q sub.
stantial gain in business during the
past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Letter to Sutherland.
Following Is the letter:

Following Is the letter:
Inclosed find nap cove,iug
shed lands of Salt I,als'
These watershed lands inclu5.
of the springs which cont.iI
City creek, Red Butte crssf
grafton creek and Pa-loy;e'
From City creek, Emigrstiu
yon and Parley's creek ths I
tains most OF its water. N
water supply is also suppls
by the conduit from Biz
wood. but the city owns 10
shed lands in the Big CoH,
drainage basin. &
Fort Douglas obtains IL
from Red Butte creek. al
creeks are marked on the m1
the watershed lands Of the :
marked on the map in red.
In looking over the man !
observe that all tho n;
lands have been well chu,
situation for the purpose Of /
ing the city water supply ri
tamination. A secondary ac
quiring these lands was TO {
the trees and brush on the
sheds, thereby to hold the n
SHOWS for a longer period !
make a more even how
creaks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
MAHOGANY COFFIN
is USED in PA
This Is Method Of High Ssa'
to Celebrate Football W
Over Ogden.

Carrying a large mahoEs1y
bearing the inscription, "0Gte
boys Of the Salt Lake high scl
barred heads and solemn ste|
snake dance through the
streets OF the city last night
The dance was TO celebrate
bail victory Of the local hie
over the Junction City footo.
The procession was the MiE7
turned out by a high school
time the parade was more sahn
long.
A committee was appointso
row n coffin from some loes
taker. The first undertaAs.
was Joseph William Taylor, "
furnished a coffin for the ele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
No Mineral on Lands.

There is no mineral in
these watershed lands. No
mine, Or any other kind of
has ever been found on or I'd
Of the lands shown in the n,
will observe that Cottonwood
where mineral has been fol
not included Affidayits win
warded to you showing II
mineral character Of these u
I would like to see an act
granting to the city all the d
in its watersheds, and also q
to it all government lands j
disposed OF in this watersheI
The pretext Of mineral locati
lands bought from the railroI
cry old section) bids fair b
considerable trouble for th|
At present an entire section
happens to be near the city
have q spring on it, Is SOW
alleged mineral locations and
the s'locations" watered b
spring is being used to raiIs
truck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

TEXT In importance TO na'ihe
nj the proper air supply is .l0
VI problem OF maintaining sutn-
i V cientiy high temperature for
the ignition Of the gases oi9
titled from the coal TO do TINS IL
is necessary that the furnace con-
struction and operation be such as
10 conserve the incandescencc OF .he
IRE and effectively use II In igniuhs
the volatile gases as they are given
off by the fire. The following are
some OF tho points TO be observed IN
the design OF furnaces and boiler
settings to Insure proper ignitloh o'
the volatile hydro carbons, .,s
Preferably the gases when disl,.eSS
from the coal should be maintaliiieIi
I'm contact with the tncapdescent lue,
until they are properly ignited. anu
after such ignition should be prevent
ed from coming into contact Win any
surface cool enough TO retard propct
combustion II The construction oI
The furnace ts such that the hydro
carbon Casas leave the incanaesceI1
fuel before becoming properly ish5tea
they should at least be maintained III
contact with GONE incandesccnt sur
face such rs Is provided py p.ion ,s
arch or lie roof OF dutch over
setting 1t Is OF the utmost lhlpol
ance that the gases do not come NY NY
contact with the comparatively col''
boiler surface until complete cornouS-
ton has taken place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Socialist Rally Tonight

The final rally Of the Socialists Of
the 1nv Tt{ cahmpaggR ha gg5s will anntS be held tonight
street. J, Z, Snyder of Los Angeles,
formerly editor OF the "Appeal to Rea,
SON. and now an organizer for the
national Socialist party, will make the
principal address. Speeches will also
be made by w. NJ. Knerr, A. II. Kemp
ton and John w Sewers, Socialist can
didatcs for municipal offices. Final
arrangements for work in tho various
DISTRICTS on, election day will also be
made at this rally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
J. G. Bywater EXPLAINS.

Lest some confusion arise in tbe
mind OF the voters as n result OF the
similarity Of names. 7. G.. Bywater. can.
didate for city commissioner. wishes II
known that he is railway engineer
and not chief Of the fire department.
He and the chief Of the fire depart.
ment, he says. are not related. J. O.
Bywater was born in Utah. the son of
George q. Bywater, n native of Wales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Oscor Bound Over.

John Oscor. charged with robbery and
another crime, was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the Peace
Harry &. Harper yesterday. In two cases
he was bound over 10 tho district court
and his bonds were placed at $4,000 and
$1,000 for the respective cases. In defaltIt
Of his bonds he was rcmanded TO the
custody % the sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Aim of LOcators.

Another funny thing Is shst
cations are ever made in AZ
that does not include q gard
or spring. If you can prs|
law that will exempt these
owned by the city from nina
try, it will be Of great ssFV
the people of this city. Il y
incorporate into this law . Pr
donating all governmens
within the watershed TO tAe|
will be better still.
L will send you forthwith
fdavits and other documerf1
toned in our eonversation
this matter, and 1 hope a!
aid you in your efforts IN 7
half. Very truly yours, =
GEORGE D. KEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
To Enforce ContTaH

Burt Il CarlQuist iilad sui,,st SUI,
trict court yesterday asain Ia
Perry and his wife: Jane', ,coatf|
specific performance OF nts
is alleged that the srSds
the plaintiff TO negotiate W. h
property in salt Lake counTt q
eel of land In Box Elder conisted
after the plaintiff had coTgp ,gs 81
land tho defendan refuseo "
traLs. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Conditions Differ.

The foregoing remarks apply 10
conditions after the furnace fire mas
attained Its normal operating a lenir
started UP the first time. or after J..
has been banked. the conditions are
somewhat different A fire which
has been banked has It's tempera tuTe
greatly reduced and therefore j. Is
temperature for the gases dlS'iIiea ana
from fresh coal. A banked ire
therefore. has to be nursed very care
fully back into action; or e.se d,',en gTse,
quantities OF smoke VIII De arl'eH
Off from any coal that Is added
In the operation Of small furnaces
In the various homes and apartment
buildings, the building up OF hree
from BANKED condition IN. IN haste IS the ,s
smoke turned loose every morning
Al this point It may be we'll to add
that no inconsid erable amount of coal
is wasted Ia the customary methoo
of replenIshine a banked fire, ana as
monty used consists Of 40 per cent OF
that coal, the amount OF waste WniSn
results by driving of this volatile
matter without ignition can readily
be seen.
In building up q new flre 1t Is noe
eesary that some provision be made
for producing proper ignition tenn
perature and TO maintain It until the
fire has been built up TO normal OPP
Is SratnE sS sSnaGn m9 FGsuss is cHs,om s
ary to make use OF some special form
OF fuel which. while igniting ct low
temperature, is quick burning and
he's high combustion temperature;
For ordinary practice kindling wood
is the best form Of fuel for starting
up a fre, and It is important that
the supply Of kndling wood be ade-
Quate to maintain the necessary high
tempera ture until the heat from the
combustion Of the regular fuel takes
It's place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CITY AND VlCM

AT THE Central Christian a.
morning at 10 O'Clock MISS a.
a graduate of the Moody bl"1
VIII give a talk on the wols
stituie. Music will be furnls'
Robbins and Miss Perkins on
and piano.
DIR, A. M, LARSEN left NJ
Baltimore TO assume his ouu
dent physician OF the Mercy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Statement of Hale.

When seen last evening Mr.. Hal
said:
A number of prominent Salt
Lake business men are associated
with us in this enterprise. a stock
company has been formed and will
be incorporated early next week.
The personnel of the officers and di-
rectorate has not yet been deter
mined upon.
The Telegram will continue to be
an enterprising, up-to-the minute,
progressive newspaper. In politics
1t will be absolutely independent
I am pleased to say that Judge c.
G. Goodwin will continue as editor
of the paper under the new man
agement. No changes in the en-
ployees of any department of the
paper are contemplated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Conditions Important.

The boiler setting and furnace cor,
strrcJion may be suitable for normal
steady operating conditions, put en-
t!rely unsuitable for certain eNSiI,
is important that this be reinea,i,eu
either by modifying the construction
10 suit such irregularities or pS
changing conditions o! operation so
that such Irregularities VIII no' ocsuil T.,
The effect of holes in the IRE pea rs
IN allow such an excess OF cold ar
10 pa SIS through that the temperature
Of the fire is reduced below tnat re-
Guired for proper ignition. L'Ke%lSs,1I S,, ,ls,I
the accumulate OF cllnker VII n.ii
n large portion OF the fire and ihere
hv reduce the temperature beio" ''"'
necessary for ignition.
The method Of adding fresh tuel
10 the fire also has a consiosIaois
bearing on whether proper lenluo'ii
is obtained. There are two Eehera. e;iTe
methods OF hand firing wIiTnt at ethe ethe
fairly satisfactory results F1rse' the the
Spreading method and. second. ine
cookin~ method In the spreading
method. but small quantity OF fuel
Is added AT one time ana TINS 10
snread thlnlv over the fire bed. mus
eiviSS as little OF blanket effect
es posslbIc. and liberating the volatlle
matter In small quantities. In 'he
cooking method. the fresh coal ls
fired at considerable depth at the
front OF tho CRATE so tnmt tne nnss ais
titled gases will be compelled 70 pass
over the und!sturbed fire at the rear
Of the CRATE and thus become "
nited After the coal fed 10 the IIotie "
OF the CRATE has become coRed ~ 10
pushed back into the furnace. ms
extent In the handling OF the or9lnaIs
house furnace and can De IolIoGeu
with good results in reducing smoke
D1>-1ro&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

while William n. Bywater, chief of
the fire department, was born in Eng.
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
EVENING TELEGRAM
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
George E. Hale and Asso-
ciates Are Now Owners Of
Afternoon Paper.
TAKE CHARGE MONDAY
New Offices Have Been Se-
cured at Isl South
Main Street.

Announcement was made yesterday or
the sale of the Evening Telegram by
former Senator Thomas Koarns and Da-
vid keith TO George +. Hale,
B. +. Miller. Jr., and asso-
ciates. Mr.. Hale and his associates IN
the purchase represent business men OF
this city and few investors from other
cities. The first issue of the Telegram
under its new ownership will appear to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Hale is well-known Salt Lake
newspaper man. Mr.. Miller is interest"
ed in mining and mercantile ventures
at Searchlight, New. Mr.. Miller will be
associated with Mr.. Hale In the active
management Of the paper
Within few days the business office
and editorial rooms of the Telegram
viii be moved from their present loca-
ton IN The Tribune building to quar-
ters at Isl South Main street. The fol
lowing announcement of sale was made
Yesterday IN the Evening Telegram:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
To Have New Office.

The Evening Telegram has been
sold to George e. Hale of this city,
and associates Today S issue is the
last under It's present ownership.
On Monday Mr.. Hale will take
charge Of the paper and publish 1T
thereafter.
The Evening Telegram will have
its editorial and business othce at
Isl South Main street, occupying
the south half of the Salt Lake
Electric Supply company's store
room.
We are assured that. under new
ownership, the Evening Telegram
will continue to be a high class
newspaper, Independent IN politics
and contending for what Is best in
civic affairs always. We are as
sured also that the newspaper will
continue to stand, rs in the past,
for the just preservation of legiti-
mate property rights, whether rep
resented by the home Of the work
ing man or the investment Of the
capitalist.
While readers of the Telegram
arc urged to continue their subscrip-
tion to that paper, they may, if
they desire, transfer their paid in
advance subscription credit to The
Tribune, which will carry out tho
contracts made by the Telegram.
The Evening Telegram goes to it's
new owners with the most cordial
good will of the men who estab-
lished it on January 30, 1902, and
have since operated it. In the
dozen years since it was founded.
the Telegram has grown steadily in
strength and prestige.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BROTHERS CONFESS TO H0LDUP|
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
POSE IN ATTIRE OF BAND|T0|

ID ROTHERS who confess to attacking and holding Jap
I'D anese. Left right-Charles and William Samueson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Makes a Blanket.

When a fireman adds large ouans
tIty OF fuel to a fire at one time ana
thus covers UP the incandeSceht c,Tofy iusi
Wall or blanket between the gases
which are distilled from the new coal 81
md the inca ndescent fuel which 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-20
By
Herbert
Quick

as those who stormed CONSTANT
nople in 1853. Their war on the
Albanians today Is the same
fierce Mohammedan war. Still
girls are the reward of valor.
The Circassian maidens of 1912
find their market in the harems
of Islam.
Only one think keeps the Mo-
hammedans from rssuming their
march to conquer the world for
Islam. Not lack of numbers
there are 22O, 100000 of them,
the best soldiery in the world. No,
1t is lack of money and scientific
knowledge. Time was when the
Arabs were the best educated
people in the world, and the Mo-
hammedan court of Spain was for
three hundred years the center of
science, wealth and culture. The
great world-danger in Mohamme-
danism is that some genius will
arise among these peoples who
will bestow on them knowledge
of the sciences and financial
honesty and ability again. If
that time comes before Moham-
medan fanaticism Is weakened by
general and liberal education, we
shall need all - the Charles Mar
tells, all the John Sovieswis, and
all the Prince Eugenes which the
rest of the world can muster, to
keep the Good Ship Earth from
passing under the blight of the
most seductive and the most de-
grading superstition on earth-a
faith which enslaves woman,
flouts democracy, and knowing
nothing of rights, bows to power
alone.
This is the Mohammedan
world-peril.
See tomorrow's Times for an
nounccment of the next article i'm
this great series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-20
tv. No. 1---Mohammedanism

races of the faith in one
brotherhood. Freemasons and
Knights" of various orders take
oaths of mutual aid, but. none of
them cling to each other as do
Mohammedans. Russia in CEN
trail Asia, England in Egypt and
India, France in Tunis, and Spain
in Morocco were all disturbed by
the rage of Mohammedans against
Christians when Italy attacked
Tripoli.
The Mohammedan nations of
the world possess 100000 train
ed soldiers, armed with modern
weapons. There are perhaps ten
millions of first-class fighting
men, fierce, brave as any men in
the world, but unframed, who are
ready to die happily In the cause
of Islam against the hated unbe-
levers.
Mohammedanism is a religion
of sex-indulgence, of temperance,
of hate against all other faiths,
it Is right to kill those who re-
fuse to accept the true religion
as they fanatically believe theirs
to be. Such faith so held is a
worldwide portent.
This faith is as strong now as
ever it was. AS strong as when
the Mohammedans conquered
Spain, and were kept from max
ing us all Mohammedans by moth
ing but the tremendous genius
in battle of Charles the Hammer
grandfather of Charlemagne, who
beat them back in seven days
battle at Tours, in which the
Mohammedans left $4,000 dead
on the field. They had already
conquered all of Spain and half OF
France. This was twelve hun
dred years ago.
From that time, the Moslems
were held back at the Pyrenees
and were finally expelled from
Spain; but all the time they were
fiercely beating at the other door
of Europe. They wiped out the
last vestige of the Byzantine En-.
pire, which held them in check
for more than 1000 years. From
this we should learn that Mo
hammedanism never quits. Nine
hundred years after Charles the
Hammer broke them in pieces al
Tours, John Sobieski of POLAND
and Prince Eugene of Savoy
who fought beside Marlborough
of England at Blenheim-savet
Christendom second time, by
victories in a series of terrible
battles in what is now the Chris
tian empire of Austria.
When one of the Moorish Off.
GERS in Spain kept for himself q
beautiful maiden, Abderrahmah
p, his general put him to death fol
keeping treasure which should
have gone to the Caliph--tht
head of the church. And wher
the Mohammedans took Spain
thirty thousand fair women were
sent as a present to the Caliph
The Turks of today are the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-20
Seven Perils of Humanity.

Decks.
But now, we have learned to go
to the remotest parts OF the
planet in vessels, each of which
will carry an army; and we have
supplemented the horse and
camel with the train, the motor
car, and the aeroplane. We have
learned to go to other peoples In
such wise-but we often forget
that they also have learned to
come to us. The Good Ship
Earth cannot be ever again the
planet in which nations can live
isolated lives. We are all in
the same boat-and more and
more we are driven to look upon
the huge problem of life upon 1t
as a single problem.
When one reads the story OF
sea adventure, he finds his first
thrill in the description of the
swarthy, nondescript crew of
Lascars, Malays, Kanakas and
Portuguese. No matter how fair
the skies or how favorable the
breeze, the reader is aware that
in another part of the ship turks
that crew, with knives in their
belts and murder and. mutiny in
their hearts. But how about the
swarthy crew on other parts of
the decks of the Good Ship
Earth? Are affairs in this spin
ming Zeppelin on which we sail
perfectly free from danger from
them?
There are several questionable
cliques of sinister aspect on board
with us, and of these l shall now
speak of one-the Mohammedan
Peril.
We who are at least nominally
Christians are prone to think
that the religion founded by Ma
homet 1900 years ago is a dying
or decadent one. No mistake was
ever more egregious. Moham-
mechanism is making three con-
verts to Christianity's one!
1t is growing in Russia, where
the alliance of the decadent abso-
lutism of the car with the dying
Greek Catholic church leaves the
field free for the missionaries OF
Islam. 1t is sweeping over CEN
trail Asia like an infection. 1t is
spreading through the islands of
the Pacific, where 1t already is
the ruling religion in Sumatra,
Java, Celebes, Borneo, and some
of our Philippines. 1t is wiping
out paganism in Africa, where it
seems bound to become the uni
versal faith of the black race. 1t
is conquering Abyssinia, that
kingdom of blacks in which
Christianity of mongrel sort has
fought back Islam for a thousand
years.
, Mohammedanism makes fight
ers of it's converts. Its weakness
and its strength lie in this fact
Italy cannot conquer the Tripoli-
tanians. She may finally kill
them, but she cannot make them
submit.
Mohammedanism unites all the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-20
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE

Supreme court says the T. r. &
P. company will have to pay the
judgment secured in superior
court against the road for injuries
to Leslie McInwain.
British embassy at Washington
announces there will be no change
in the British vice consulate here
making 1t full consulate.
Harry Gaze will give free
lecture at the Y. w. G. A. on
Thursday evening on the sub
ject, How to Practice Concentra-
ton for Health, Happiness and
Success" Lecture commences
promptly at 1880, and will be fol-
lowed by Mr.. Gaze's regular
Life Study. class at $3.50. Lecture
free; class, 80 cents.
Advertisement"
Rev. L. G. Barnes of New York
and Rev. Mr.. Marshal of Portland
spoke at the First Baptist church
here last night in the movement,
to raise 100000 for missions.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
South @. Advertisement"
Ezra Mee1er's prairie schooner
and OK team were turned over 20
the park board at Point Defiance
park yesterday and will be kept
there permanently.
Superintendent Geiger of the
public schools announces that the
same garden contests in the
schools as have taken place here
tofore will be held this year.