davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
Fictitious. &.

Little Joe Geading)-What is a fc-
titious character, auntY? Aunty-One
that is made up, dear Little Joe
Then you are a fictitious character,
aren't you, aunty?-Chicago News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
TO THE PUBLIC

y Regarding an article printed
= in a local paper a few weeks
ago, to the effect that the Noun
tain Home Merchants have been
y bothered by Juvenile shop-lifters
= SONS and daughters of Noun
4 tain Home citizens-we wish to
y state that we have had no cause
for any such complaint, nor are
we in any way responsible for
the publication of any such state
ment.
Montgomery-Blunk G. Co. "
+ 4 y #4s -
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27

II suppose your baby sister cries
some, don't sheT
"Cries! Why, she just seems to look
on the dark side Of things all the
time. philadelphia Record.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-12-27
SINGULAR DREAMS.
"Poetio" EHusion That Drew Tears Of
Pathos From the Sleeper,

Pathos From the Sleeper.
Lord Roberts records remarkable
dream. In October, 1853, his father to
whom he was acting as aid-de-camp at
Peshawar India, had issued invitations
for dance. Two days before 1t was
to take place he was silent and de-
spondent during breakfast and eventu-
ally told his son that he had had an
unpleasant dream, which had visited
him several times before and had al
ways been followed by the death of
near relation. As the day wore on
his depression grew, and he wanted to
put Off the dance. His son dlssuaded
him, but that night the dream return
ed, and the dance was then postponed.
"The next morning the post brought
news Of the sudden death Of the half
sister at Lahore with whom | had
stayed on my way to Peshawar"
Many people have dreamed poetry
in their sleep. The London Chronicle
tells of one man who awoke from a
dream with the tears streaming down
his face at the pathos Of the following
lines:
Walker with three eyes,
Walker with two,
Something to think OF,
Something to do.
But the limit Of absurdity In this
curious art was achieved by the won.
an who composed whole epic In her
sleep. On awaking she found that she
could remember only the concluding
couplet:
Admiral Kinkums and his seven daugh
ters
Hung in bark suspended Ger the waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

was to defend his life from deadly as.
Sauit. On his right sat his aged
mother, lips aquiver and eyes frequent
~ wet with tears. On his left was his
iather, n gray and grizzled old man OF
klndly, patient countenance. who has
kept as close an eye and as keen a mind
on The trial as his sons own LAWYERS,
Rucker himself was indifferent except
once when one Of his ATTORNEYS snot .
Ieeliugly of the defendantIs parents
Ihen Young Rucker blew his nose right
hard, colored bit and went on chewTng
gum harder than ever.
Less than four feet away from the
aefendsnt and his parents sat the aged
mother and father of Painter. the Viz.
nm 10 word or look passed that space.
and the gulf between them might have
peen q thousand miles.
4. -. Leatherwood. district attornov
closed the states case with an eIonnent
summing up TO the jury. Before him
arIey 7. Jensen pleaded cmpassionsdi,,
Tor his elient's life. At the noTningy
session i. T. Fsrnsworth, Jr. assistant
district attorney, and Walker II c.
TER OF the defense, matched their powe-
OF words. ''''' power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

n s SHOWN by tho illustration. the
" ordinary hot-air furnace COM
~ prises vertical cyiindrieGl
l. she'll, In the lower half Of which
is located n Eratc and from The
upper part ol which connection IL
made 10 a radiator. or system OF Tues.
which conduct the gases Of combustion
from The flrebnx 10 discharge opening
connected IN the chimney. Surrounding
the shell and radiator u a sheet Iron cas-
Ing which forms an airvaY or passage u
conduct air sor heating the house from
q cold afr connection below The furnace
up over the hel ting surface OF the shell
and radintor 10 a system Of hot-air pipes
leading to the various rooms. The prin-
cipal differences In the various makes or
furnaces are found In the construction OF
ube radiator or Tue system and the use
OF cast iron sheet steel for the dif-
fcrcni parts. TIE ordinary heating stove
very closely resembles the inside shell
OF q furnscc the heat from the fire In
side tho shell being given OF by direct
radiation from The outside OF the shell
and by convection due 90 air currents
Set 10 In the room IN which the stove Is
fc,s.4faa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Control of Dampers.

To provide the necessary air supply for
combustion dependence IL riacoo on IA
tUrsl draft furnished by chimney. This
air supply Is then controlled by means Of
danpe.s located In the ashpit door. fire
door and chimney uptske. The first
demper controls the amount or air drawn
through the crate and fire bed hv the
chimney. the second admits air above the
tor Of The fire. and the third Is used 10
retard The draft effect Of the chimney
~ allowing II 10 draw cold air direct
florn the Easement. These dampers fur
u.sh sufficient adjustment 10 ssit most
conditions OF proper firing. II the chin
usv has sufficient height and cross sec
tlonai area 10 provide the ma Nimum air
supply required The fire door dsmper
has more value as check ON the chin
nos draft than u has for the purpose Of
producing better combustion as ~ is
~ The air admitted IN this way with the
VIOLA tile gases and also as the normal ar
supply through the CRATES and fire VIII
be materially reduced by the admission
Of air By an "a sier path Some furna ces
have ru auxiliary air supply ring built
into the upper part of the fire pot which
ls intended 20 give AN additional supply
of heated air at the point where the vo-
latile gases arc driven off from the fire.
This additional air may Improve combus-
ton close 10 tha edge OF the flrepot but
as dependence Is placed on tho chimney
20 null the air through this ring II will
be seen that very little Of this air viii
have an opportunity 10 mix With the
gases distilled from the center OF tho fire
as II viii naturally take path directly
upward. Also Tor burning the coke or
fixed carbon part OF the coal. air supply
at this point VIII not be necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
WILL URGE USE
OF UTAH MARBJ r

That Utah marble is the best m,
terial for use in the state capitol ls rho
opinion Of tho board Of governors OF tho
Commercial club. At meeting yester.
day the board decided it was tina %
get behind the Utah product and nrgo
us use before the capitol comrn;s ss;n1 G, .
accordingly a committee will he On u
commission. ~ win the
Inc board also authorized secreta,v
mercial club for the SaI4 i,t oom-
bureau, which is increasing its ac,i.4i ..aHic
ties In an effort to secure proper frc;ah.
rates for the city. F''Po' ifeieht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
RUCKER JURY To Be
INSTRUCTED TODAY
Arguments in Murder Case
Close and Verdict Is
Expected Today.

The jury that Is 20 decide the fate
Of Albert J. Rucker, charged with the
murder OF George A. Painter. listened
all Yesterday 70 the oratory OF the con.
tending lawyers. The last word was
said at > O'Clock in tho afternoon. and
the court ordered an adjournment until
this morning in order 70 spare the
Jurors. If possible, from an an.nirh,
session. Judge Loofbourow win in.
struct tho Jury this morning.
RuekeE, who is 4 debonair sort OF psr.
son, sat AL dsv in bis chair and heard
himself alternately denounced as a vii.
lainons murderer, And euIogizcd a. a
nooie young man, whose only offeuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY TO
BE A UNIQUE AFFAIR

\ Halloween party in the Deserei
gymnasium Wednesday night that will
SAVIOR largely OF the unoanny and also
furnish much healthy amusement and
delight has been arranged by William
J. Day. physical director OF the gymna-
s.um. The programme. which was ar
iuuged last night. Is as follows.
Cat and Mouse game. In which all
present wi!l be asked To participate.
pumpkin relay race. in which two busi-
ness mems classes viii compete for hon
ors. solo. Dance OF Autumn by Miss
kathryn Gabbott: wood song, by the
seniors and Intermediates. Greek ball
dance hy the students OF the Latter Day
Saints university. Mexican game, "Pap!-
iu. by the seniors. golden butterfly
dance. hy Miss Hazel Edwards. who is
known a. the most accomplished solo
dancer iu salt Lake City: pole climbing
contest bs ihc boys; nail driving contest
br tlic girls. ghost dance by the inter-
fEtdiatess faculty stunt. consisting OF a
uU--rtep teugl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
PARTY OF JAPANESE
VISITING SALT LAKE

A party of eight Japanes, who s,,
they are in the United States TO strtdy
commercial conditions. being sent from
the Mlkado's kingdom by Thomas Coob
* BON, are Waiting In Salt Lake City
Two members Of the PARTY sp~ak Eny
hsh nuenuy and say they are gainv1n-
IDEAS that they consider win be valu
aoie 10 Them IN promoting the CONNER
ciaI welfare os their own country. Th.
party came here from California ans
after n day In Salt Lake City Will con-
unue east.
INCLUDED in the party arc DR.. T. Roc
!, haNaha- x Aalsukura, T. Nlkl. ID
Samikawa. z. Ohnshi. a Shire "a, -
~ Takato- They have engaged ROOM
Ia mo Hotel Utah. where they viii hays
their headquarters during their stnv here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

salt Lake City: Cloudy and coo,.- o.,,.-
sunday. fair 1''d eooIcr Saturday
October a. 1919. " ~ oht Lake City,
'gne7; tornpera,urc today. II derr.~,. b,.h.
ni-..'" .hiA month oincs 1876 IS. love-, ia,
ms,o 70: loFost this month since is7t 20
.eI1p.i azure Tor today. 81; normal "a. -
''u,otea deficiency STAGE tho ,r,, of ,so mani
aeoufnulaisd deficiency sinco yanusTy an
Haatye humidity a. O q. ,od,
csn; 'els'iVs humidity at D. m todSy a. DSr ~,
Total precipitation for ,hI. ,,n.,
aeennulatsi cxce~s for ,hI~ ,1.L - =.
January 90 90 an, Az iHfh; total precipitation since
cen Sine fo,,a cate IN Inches; accumulated ex-
~ s.ol and sets al SEQ. Oct 95 1919
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
/. w. w. LEADER Is
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Samuel Scarlett, l. V. W. leader
charged with second-degree burglary,
VAS tried yesterday in Justice OF the
Peace Harry :. Harpor's court and
found not guilty. I, was alleged in tho
complaint that Scarlett had been i'm
picsted in burglarizing a room at sil5
East Second South street the night OF
October =. Justice Harper said after
the trial that the evidence wns insult
fieicnt 10 prove that the crime had
been committed and also insufficient
10 prove that Searlctt had anything 20
80 with any crime in connection with
the room On motion OF Assistant
County Attorney Horace II. Smith.
Justice Harper ordered the case dis
missed and the defendant; released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
TELLS Y. M. c. A. BOYS
OF TRIP ROUND WORLD

Lieutenant 5. W. Cake, IN charge Of
the naval recruiting station located In
salt Lake City, gave an interesting ad-
dress last night in the boys room OF
the Young Men 8 Christian association
building. His audience consisted Of
members of the boys department OF the
association, there being moro than six
" present. Lieutenant Cake was in
command of the L. s. s. Callao along
the coast of China about a year ago,
and told many interesting stories OF
experiences there. He confined most
Of his address TO the trip around the
world which be made with tho Atlantic
fleet In the summer of 1908.
Big, popular ball, Majestic topirht.
Montgomery band. Catchy music.
(AGve~tizsu.utO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Proper Feeding.

As the size. quantity per firing and
condition Of coal fed to furnace has q
most important control over not only the
air supply but also the possibilities OF OBJ
ta,nlng proper mixing and Ignition. this
Item OF feeding coal should receive tho
greatest attention. The very construc-
ton OF the firepot requires bed Of fire
Of small area and considerable depth.
hence the thickness OF the fire Will vary
from time TO dime within wide limits.
With n thin fire the chimney draft ia
able 10 provide an excessive air supply.
able 10 provide sufficient cir supply. IL
tho coal IL Uniform in size the resistance
10 the air on its way through tho fire
Will be fairly uniform over the entire
CRATE area, but with coal varying In size
from large chunks down TO fine dust IL
win be seen that IL VIII be impossible TO
get anything Ike n uniform air supply.
For this reason. in building up a fire
coal OF uniform size and free from dust
should be used. II u large quantity OF
fine coal Is added al such n time II can
ga silly be seen that the draft So crippled,
the Temperature OF the fire IS reduced
below the ignition point and the furnace
becomes n distillery. with always the
danger OF gas explosions,
the effect OF draft and fuel supply on
the three necessary requisites for proper
combustion. namely. air supply, mixing
nd Ignition. n few general rules for the
proper operation OF furnace should be
observed. First make sure that the
height OF the chimney IS ample and that
the top oi the chimney extends suffio-
lent distance above the roof OF the house
or any adjoining houses so that the wind
blowing across the roof viii not have a
effect upon H. Also make
sure that the fluc in the chimney Is fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Use of Kindling.

In building up the fire in the morning,
use plenty OF kindlng (mill cuttings
tained at very reasonable cost from tho
planning mills) and allow this kindlng TO
become well ign!ted before edding tho
coal Do not shovel on coal which con-
tains fines at this time. II is little
more trouble TO select Jumps OF fairly
uniform size, but the saving from burn
ing volatile matter instead OF disulling
IL out OF the stack unconsumed will pay
well for tho additional trouble II a
sufficient bed OF fire remains from the
previous night TO obviete the use Of
hndllug allow 81 To become thoroughly
active before fresh coal Is added. In
other words. clean the fire from clinkera
and let the draft get into good action be-
fore putting on tho new coal. This will
take some time. but the saving gained
80 or 7o per cent OF II will surely pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

half Of the incandescent fire uncovered
10 provide Ignition or else the VIOLA lie
matter IN the fresh coal will be carried
up the stack unburned and thus entirely
wasted. When the coal contains much
fines, q atill smaller portion OF the
fire should be covered at one time. as the
volatile gases VIII be driven off at a
more rapid rate than occurs with lump
coal. In fact. fine coal should never be
used except when the fire Is burning
briskly and IN good condition II should
then DO placed on the front OF the fire
and In small quantities so that the gases
will pass back over the remaining incan-
descent portion OF the fire and thus have
some chance Of ignition before they pass
into tho radiator. After this coal mas
become coked II should be pushed back
over tho fire to serve for the ignition OF
any fresh coal that is added.
Do not allow clinkers or ashes TO ac-
cumula te on the crntes to such an extent
as TO impair the draft Do not allow a
fire TO burn too thin with an intense draft
as the excessive temperature attained Will
be sure TO cause excessive cllnkering
When banking the fire for the night do
not open the chimney check and close
the ashpit damper until the volatile mat
ter in the coal used for banding has been
driven of and burned otherwise gas
explosions are liable 10 occur. The use
OF coke for banking is very satisfactory,
as II contains no volatile matter and
can be added with the cir
supply checked down 10 the minimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
The Hot Air Furnace.
BY o. W. OFT.

" smooth and contains no dislcdCed
bricks or other distractions which would
interrupt the smooth flow OF gases. And
further make sure that there are no
other openings Into this nue than that
from the furnace and that there are no
cracks or holes either in the stove pipe
connection or the chimney proper which
VIII admit air and thus lmpair The dEaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

museum by William J. = :,
Lake. One OF them is "A
the North Pole" and e.
Dictionary OF Arts, ~
Mines. " The collection sc
volumes OF Engineering =
Steam Machinery" Al
very old volumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Firing Instructions.

When adding fresh coal 10 the fire al
ways be certain that the chimney check
aaruper Ia closed and the ashpit damper
IL open so that the maximum air supply
VIII be available for burning the gases
driven OF! from this coal Mover cover
over the entire surface OF the fro with
fresh coal at one time: leave at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

be here until Monday and viii Then ,cayo
by way of Provo. following the Denver
q Rlo Grande into Colorado. he ey
pecS 10 make the trip In about two
any records or TO establish anv 80.
route any ne"
I am just one OF the Roycrofters tsL-
ing walk, he said yesterday II ann
postcards and am having a good t,naos
ana learning q great deal" ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
ROYCROFTER TAKING
CROSS-COUNTRY Walk

Ray Williams Of East Auro,-, ~.
York. who left his home th.-. :, ,.o~
1919, to walk TO San Diego and ,.a,,
arrived IN Sal; Lake City .arIv v.,,.~
day evening On the return TIN n. -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Will Resume o

The property OF ]. !;
In Idaho VIII be out o.
ceivers within forty dal
u. c. MacWaters. eene
the interests OF the kDI
was in Salt Lake CITY E.I
way 10 Aiilner. Idaho.
large Irrigation projecu
in Idaho would resume -
as the trouble was re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
G!ll Is Transferred

ePh n. Gu' travelling freight s,d
pessehser agent for tho Southern P,ciS,l Jslo
~ 81, N Nevada. has been tranarerraJ Ti.T
San Francisco. auAftsra In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
IN GIRLHOOD
WOMANHOOD
OR The women who
4 MOTHERHOOn DR.. Pierce's f
Prescrinfion uill

That It freed them from pain
helped them over painful periods in
their life-and saved them many day
OF anguish and misery. This tonic, in
liquid form, was devised over 40 wears
ago for the womanly system, By R.V.
Pierce, NJ. D.. and has been sold ever
since. by dealers In medicine TO the
benefit of many thousand women.
noT-n yoH prefsy-you can obtain Or.
Pisrce's Farorits Prescrfption fablef. az
pour druggist at 81 per Dor, also in soc
st-e or send SO one cent starups TO DR..
r. y, Pierce, Buffalo. ". l. for trial Dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MUST UNLOAD :

MUST UNLS"~I
Cash prices, dfsIcSs
2xi. II. IL, Is. No ! n
2x6&s. l.. II. 10 10,
Ixi. No. . V. O. tlop.rf
tx4, No. 3 V, G. FIoso,l,ss
lxl. No. . Fir Ce.n ,,s
txf. No. . Fir Ceiil,a
Splendid lxf Shea 80
Ixs and 10 Sheathilss
no. 1 Cedar shlnsles.''..|
No. 2 Cedar Shinoe'.
SALT LAKE Lus0
- SO. Main .rrs q
No. ! Coast Cedar tsass,f
Bargains al .s
Everything guarsntss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Runtnage Sale
At Postoffice place Saturday at IL
a. m. (Adyertiseuent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Assisf Nature
nolo ard then,
with a gentle
cdthdrtte DR..
Perce's Pleas
Gnd Pellets tons
up and irvi9or-
ate liver and
bciccis. BE sure
SoH get Uh at
poE oak for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
IiVes Books to Musepm

books has SSsung collection OF valuable
0een presented u the beserel ,,se
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
gom Nehaktrur.

bdltnilic: Sn mnIercn Mincn arbcitcn
brci Wattungrl BON Nrbcitern, mint
lib Mtneure, S0rbcrlcrtc Srams
mere) lllib Simocrlcltc. Us miro
contraftlif linS bci Sogclobu &C.
arbcitet, ic nah Sclicbcn. Die
Wineure erbdltcn $500 Sagclobn,
ipenn contrattlid, pcrpflidltct bis $3.50
per Wonat mn mcbr; bic SDrbcrleute
pcrbtcncn 1915 pro Gag, c%ontrdttlid,
$50 bic 800 per Wpnut; bic Climber
lcutc erboltcn 1910 pro Tag. Ylc
bieic Irbeiter urbeitcn uugcfdbr So
Stunpen PRO Gag.
Bic Streiter pcrIanecu: Inerfcns
ming Der Union. D. b. in biciem Sale
Der n8citern S%cbcrutiou" (lpas iebot)
feline Company ic bier 5u9eIteben
pirb) %ferncr: Id)titnnbcnidlid)t (uno
bas babcn auc Companion pcr>
iprofen) ferncr $500 pro 5na fiir
alc .@riibcnarbcitcr. bic .Serbice"@
Seute bnbcn nihts nit Dem Streit 81
tbun. SrbentIi6c 2eutc iinb
ipcnig an Streif. Inter Den Strciz
fern gibt cs ipcnigc G~ngldnber,
Scutid,e, SrlGnocr, Sdottldnber,
Shlpcben. Norpcgcr unb Sran5oien.
Sic Streifer reprGienticren iih aus
Sinnldnbcru, Stalicncrn, Groatiern,
Sloponicrn nnb 9aIfancrn. Die
5innldnber iiitb aae sosialiiten unb
baben BITE yWeiteru federation" bier
einsetiibrt. Sic a9itatoren bieier
.Seocration" baben bicie .gieb@
menihen" 10 boiler Wino geitupft,
baB tic pergeiien baben, ipas Tic iinb.
Sic fDnnen bieraus eriebeil, baB es
iid bel bieieiu Streif mebr I'M sch
Grafton" urb So3ialismis baubeIt,
ais nm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Die
@rubcnleltfe. Die our Belt an Der
Irbeit iinb, (alio nift itrcifen) iinb
Sufrieben init ibrem 9obn; ,ue,tn iie's
aber better befpmmen ipaten, baum
nebmen ICES aud. Iber bon Sch
Grafton" unb So3ialismls polen mir
nidts niIlen. 5dtte nod eerne mebr
9cif)riebcn. aber meine alien Singer
limb Su Iteif, Sic ieben bieraus. bab
pieier Streif nnnotbig ipar, nnb aud,
nitts- @utes bringen lam, auBer baB
mir bicie Sorte Wenifen log nerben.
Ndtungsbou,
g Of. 81.
@ir baben bieien Brief .3tpei Ial
iiberseleicn unb Damn ebenio ben oben
~crpGbnten Irtitel, nm aus5ufinben.
IN a + ~ni6t Gin Wort iuabr lit