davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-30
Fortunc's Isottied Becr.

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificent
bOttling establishment. The new works
adjoin the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west Of Desplaines, and are fit.
ted up with the latest and most i'm.
proved machinery. Their capacity Is very
great, and the quality of the goods turn
ed out of the '.ery best. One Of the
features of the plant Is the arrange.
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building In which
the bOttling Is done Is adjOined by an.
other building In which freezing up.
paratus Is placed, This keeps the tenn
perature Of the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew.
cry produces beer which Is famous
the world over. Now that Its bOttling
works are completed, no residence
should be without 1t. Telephone Mon
roo 40"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

In Elks' jew Try the assort-
ment is very complete, from a
small lapel button to an expen-
sive jewel. This jewel is an ex-
ceedingly handsome piece of
work, and as increased interest
is being taken in this organiza-
ton, Elks will do we'll to make
early selections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

the fuel, but also use the steam in the
most economical manner. In the boiling
house the Lille quadruple effect is now
to be seen in many of the first class,
up-to-date, sugar houses.
Capitalization in motion is also fast
growing into favor, and it is only the
extreme cost of this style of apparatus
that keeps it out of a great many sugar
houses.
Superheat Qualification I have men,
toned before; but will say that this
method is still growing in favor, and,
believe, it will soon be found in all
of the large factories of the islands.
AT the Kukaiau factory some expert
ments have been made with the new
style of centrifugal lining. This new
style has elongated conical holes and
we have found that this kind of hole is
really better than the round holes. For
instance, after weighing out equal
amounts of masse cutie for each ma
chine, we found that the new style
yielded five pounds more of No. l sugar
than the old style, which is certainly
great advantage.
It is also the practice in this mill, and
in quite number of others, to double
press the mud. This, we think, is quite
an advantage, as the sucrose in the
cake is brought down to IL to per
cent.
| Sugar Boiling-At the Kukaiau mill,
and few of the other mills, but one
grade of sugar is made, the second
third, fourth grades being returned to
the vacuum pan. This method is
thought to be quite an advantage;
first, because a higher percentage of
No sugar is made; second, because a
higher average test is secured than can
be got by making four grades; third.
because the waste molasses is reduced
in test many degrees below the old
method. One sugar boiler is reported
to have reduced the test to % per cent.
sucrose. We have also to report the
adoption of a new style detachable link
betting. which is said to surpass in
strength and durability any of the old
styles.-Geo. Osborne in the Louisiana
Planter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
PROGRESS IN
SUGAR MACHINERY
New Devices Which the Island
Planters Are Now
Using.

Quite a number of new departures
have been made both in the engineering
and manufacturing departments of the
sugar factories of the Hawaiian Isl
ands. In the engineering departm nj
the greatest change consists in sub
stituting water-tube boilers in place of
the old style tubular and tandem boil
ers. The water-tube type is undoubt-
eddy giving good satisfaction, and from
experiments that we have made with
Arndt's patent gas weighing apparatus,
we find that the water-tube of the
Heine type shows better combustion
than does either the tubular or
the tandem boilers.
Another change is TO substitute the
multi-tubular in place of the tandem
boiler. This change, to the surprise Of
great many people, is said to be in
the right direction, or, at least, in the
sugar factories where this experiment
has been made, they claim to get better
results than they ever got with the tan
dem style of setting.
The tandem boilers, should say, con-
sist of one multi-tubular and one fiue
or Galloway boiler, set one in front of
the other, or tandem, as they are called;
and the sizes are usually about Y in. in
diameter by Is TT. long to 72 in. diameter
and 10 #. long. The size of the single
multi-tubular, as it is called, is gen.
orally 70 in. in diameter and Is IT. long
with eighty in. tubes.
The success of the single multi-tubu-
lar boiler is largely due, I think, tc
the improved or new style of furnace
These furnaces are of the oven shape
or STYLE and Are set some distance il
front of the boiler They are also Htted
with hot air pipes, and have small f1ues
running along each side of the furnace
coming out at the back of the bridge
wall. The furnaces are also fitted with
both step-ladder and horizontal CRATE
bars.
Another requisite we have found fol
the successful and economical burnins
of bagasse is deep flame bed large
fires and strong draft The reason TO,
lowering the flame bed is that the case.
have better chance to revolve. mi,
and combine, and, consequently. show
better combustion. We have the
Arndts patent gas weighing machine
constantly in use in the Kukaiau mill
and 1t Is fast coming into use all Over
the Islands. And much of our success
IS due to the knowledge that we have
derived from this little instrument.
The Corliss engine and the steam en-.
lgine indicator are now found in nearI,
EVERY sugar mill; so we believe we get
mot only all Of the available heat from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

And all other fraternal Jewels,
pins and charms have been re-
ceived in very lage assortment
by recent steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
E Do YOU. WANT TO BE STRONG

with one supreme obiac, A.
me-to make an appIisreal '
cure wherever a cure N Il :.
all cases where it has : h.iRt
point is appreciated yea
those who have tried az, y
belts, and my business V ~.
because of it. HAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
1T is ELECTRICITY.

That strength is electricity. The DR..
Mclaughlin Electric Belt IS made to
restore it when lost, and 1t never fails.
Wear it while you sleep; it pumps a
glowing stream of energy into the
body every minute. 1t braces wonder
Full
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

Those who failed to obtain
their Mystic Shrine button or pin
a few weeks ago, can now find
just what they want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
NERVE STRENGTH. gE

The force in your nerves, that animal
vitality which runs your body. is like
the steam In an engine. When the
force is high the machine runs all
right: when 1t is low all the parts be-
gin to slow up and fail in their work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
1T is THE VERY ;,

In all my arguments pr,.|
ject l assume that the re Jay
edges the worth OF elactrsj
ing disease; hence l aim n
claim that 1 have mast.,'
next most essential reopi,']
invention of the very ~
body appliance now on Il
and the perfection of the ~
method of appliance,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

Our entire stock of Eastern
Star, Daughter of Rebekah, Odd
Fellows, Masonic, Knights of
Pythias, Sons of st. George
jewels, buttons, charms and pins
is very complete, and varies
from the small pin at $500 and
less to a jewel as high as $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Golden Rule
BaZaar'S
New Book List

NAPOLEON; THE LAST PHASE"
by Lord Rosebery.
with HOOPS OF STEEL" by KEEL
ly.
THE GREAT BoER WAR;" by Con-
an Doyle.
eLITERARY FRIENDS AND Ac-
QUAINTANCE,' by w. D. How
ellis.
ssTn the Name of Woman" by March
mont.
'~The Landmarks of Old Boston," by
Drake.
~esThe Duke of stockbridge," by Ed
ward Bellamy.
s-The Heritage of Unrest" by overton.
sAlice Of Old Vincennes," by Thomp-
con.
sNQutsante," by Anthony Hope.
Ga Century Of American Diplomacy"
by John W. Foster.
"'3fiiy Bakers Letters"
s'Aonsieur Beaucaire," by Harrington
and many others, in cloth and pa
per bindings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Act Today..Scnd for B

II you are weak, If Won b,I
cele, Lame Back, RheumaassI|
Stomach, Dyspepsia, nj
Physical Decline, or any
breaking down of the piv,Il
vous system, WRITE F0p
AND SYMPTOM BLANsd
ARE SENT SEALED, FpT|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
DISCARDED
The old Methods Of Treating Piles
and Rectal Diseases supplanted
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

The old method Of treating piles by
ugature. by the knife or by the cruel
methods of dllatation, besides causing
intensa pain and frequently collapse
and death. are now known to be but
mere makeshifts as far az a cure IS con-
cerned.
The liver Is responsible for nearly
every case OF piles and the mistake has
been made of treating piles as a purely
local disease. Such is not the case,
however and the success Of the new
treatment known as the Pyramid Pile
Cure has demonstrated IT,
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is not salve
or ointment but suppostory which Is
applled at night and absorbed into the
sensitive rectal membrane and acts both
as a local and q constitutional treat
ment and In cases Of many years stand
ing this treatment has been eifectual.
Thousands Of pile sufferers bear wit
ness TO the inestlmable value OF the
PYRAMID and even those who have un-
dergone surgical operations without
cure have been happily surprised by re-
suits from a few weeks treatment with
the Pyramid.
The relief from pain is so immediate
that patients sometimes Imagine That
the PYRAMID COHtHlnS NpldN'0 VI NNNlihN
because the relief Is so instaneous, but
the Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed
absolutely free from any Oplate or min
eral poison whatever
The relief il the result OF the astrin-
gent properties of the remedy which
causes the little tumors and contested
blood vessels to contract and normal
circulation Is established.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is strictly
scientific, both in its composition and In
it's therapeutic action and the best fea-
ture Of II Is that il Is perfectly safe and
harmless No III effects ever result
from its use, but only positive benefit
A singular fact, In view Of the large
number OF patent medicines before the
public Is that the Pyramid Is the only
pile cure Of national reputation. 1t IS
the only pile cure popular enough and
merltorous enough TO be found In every
drug store in the United States, 1t sells
at so cents for q full sized package.
A little book on cause and cure OF
piles mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Commercial Club Of the Windy
City viii be Here March "a,
PRIEST, SNOW INTERESTED.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
10 give the distinguished Guests a
Good Time Testimonial Concert.

The Chicago Commercial club, which
leaves the Windy City for California
on March 4th has membership Of
sixty The membership never exceeds
that number No member Is less than
a millionaire and some are many times
mat The club leaves via the Santa Fe,
and will be the guests Of twelve differ
ent railroad companies, There are
thIrty-siX in the party
Several of them were seen by Mr..
George Y. Odell while he was in Chi
cago recently. One or two of them
stated to Mr.. Odell, in response to his
question as to the persOnel and the mo-
yves Of the club, that "the Chicago
Commercial club does not own a club
house, and the members are not In
an ordinary sense, club men. But they
meet once a month at one of the prin-
cipal hotels in Chicago. for a banquet,
and 10 discuss financial and other mat
tiers beneficial to Chicago, and without
egotism we say that the Chicago Com
mercial club represents Chicago"
A telegram was sent last night to
the club in which President Snow ten
dered these gentlemen train for a
visit to Saltair beach. The club arrives
In Salt Lake at q, m, on March p,
and leaves at 6 p. m the same day via
the Rio Grande, They will be enter
tanned while here by drive around the
city, and a testimonial concert by Prof.
Stephens and the choir at the Taber-
nacle at p. m
Elaborate plans for their reception
and entertainment are being made by
President Snow, Heber j. Grant, Evan
Stephens and George T. Odell
President Snow expresses keen in
terest in the visit Of the Chicago men,
and is DESTROYS that they be entertained
In q becoming manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
JUMPED HIS BOARD BILL,
Complaint Against Felix Judd Stark
His Worthless Check.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Nelson
proprietor OF the Bank Building room
ing house, called at the police station
and reported that Felix j. Stark, ex-
warden of the State prison and well
known stock broker, had swlndled her
out of Sl9.45 board bill by means Of q
worthless check which he gave her and
then skipped the town, The check was
drawn on McCornick's bank but when
presented for payment yesterday 1t was
rejected and Mrs. Nelson was In
formed that Stark had no account
there. II was last Wednesday that he
left, and he said that he was going to
California, but it has been learned that
he bought a ticket for Kansas City. IT
seems that Mrs. Nelson Is not the only
one to suffer through Stark. for II. b,
Fargo, an agent for a clothing house
informs the police that Stark departed
without the Formally Of settling a lit
tie bill of $35, due for clothing.
The ex-warden has been rooming at
Mrs. Nelson's place for several months
and for the last three weeks he has
been standing her or for board and
laundry bills which she says she payed
for him. The check which he gave her
was dated yesterday, and she thought
1t would be no good at the bank until
then, and that Is the reason It was not
presented before,
Stark has q wife In Georgia and 1t Is
thought that he has gone there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
FACTS ABOUT THE
PIANOLA.

There is a striking fact about the
Pianola as there Is about the Aeolian.
which makes the position of these two
instruments unique in the musical
world-Their endorsements. To the
casual observer, or one unfamiliar with
the instruments, these endorsements
seem inexplicable
1t Is not alone the fact that a new adj
ditlon 10 musical instruments has re-
ceived the commentator OF some one
or two musicians Of note but there
would appear to be a miraculous power
about the Planola. Ike that connect
ed with the Pied Piper Of Hamelin.
with the difference that It draws--not
the children, but all the great must
clans Of prominence in this country and
Europe.
Scarcely a month or a week passes
but name Of another recognized au-
thority Is added TO the long list OF those
who have endorsed the Pianola, and
each endorsement evinces an enthusi-
asm uncalled for. unles felt to marked
degree
Paderewsld would be the last one.
perhaps. to tolerate a mechanical aid
to plano playing; yet he undoubtedly
is one of the warmest admirers Of the
pianola, and derives the utmost pleas
ure from 1t himself.
As'ah from all other considerations,
the fact that he took Pianola home
with him to Paris last March, and six
months later ordered a second one sent
to his residence in Switzerland. shows
the value Of this deXtrOus little plano
player to the greatest pianist; while the
pleasure experienced by those who are
otherwise unable to play the piano Is
bevond computation.
Broadly speaking, the Pianola is an
instrument by means Of which any one
can play the piano This includes
those who literally do not know one
note from another.
The Plannla does the finger work
striking the note in the right relation
one to another as they are printed on
the music sheet--the player still being
the pianist with all the pleasure Of
producing the music because he has
o." power over expression.
Visitors welcome. We are glad to
show the Pianola to every one, know
ing that the instrument will gain an
other friend whether direct pur-
chase results or not
DAYNEs MUSIC CO.,
State Agents.
"A Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The old-fashioned party given In the
Eighteenth ward last night was great
success The prize for the best lady
character was awarded to Miss Title
Barton, who was "a bell Of old" and
e. r. Needham was given the gentle
mans prize for his ingenious makeup
as "Schmelty Of the German band"
There were great many In costume
representing figures Of the past. The
dancing was embellshed with songs
from Miss Clint Young. George Mar
gets. Sidney Clawson and others. and
pretty booths where winsome girls sold
lemonade. ice cream and candy.
The ladies who had charge Of the az
fair were; Mrs Olaf Thomson, Miss
Maude Patrick Miss Marguerite Glade
ana Miss Rose plronto.
The concert that was given In the
Sixteenth ward last night, being the
second Of the series. was largely at
tended and proved TO be enjoyable to
everyone present, as was manifst in the
liberal applause that was accorded each
number The proceeds will go towards
purchasing a new organ and electrical
liXtures for the meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
MEETING AT GRANT SCHOOL.
Parents win Try to Keep School
Open the Full Year.

The probability of the public schools
having to close on April 18th has be-
gun to arouse some Of the parents OF
the city. A meeting was held at the
Grant school yesterday afternoon after
school closed, at which time ways and
means We're discussed as to how 10 keep
the schools running the full year The
difficulty OF course, IL lack OF FUNDS
and after several present, including
President Newman Of the schol board
had expressed themselves; a committee
was appointed, consisting of Principal
Martin of the Grant school Mrs, j. &.
Jones and Mrs. Bolero to draw up a
petition asking the Legislature to rem
der the city some aid In the matter. The
step that the Legislature viii likely be
asked to take VIII be TO raise the maxi
mum tax limit from 81 TO I mills. If
this is done the school board viii be
able TO borrow money enough to keep
the schools open the full year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
VETERANS MAKE MERRY.
Old indian Fighters Go Over Scenes of tn
Past,
A Happy Reunion at the Thirteenth
Ward Meeting Household Limbs
Bec0me 1.-the Again

For the first time since their rifle bull
lets were hurting after redskins the In
dian war veterans of Salt Lake county
met in a social capacity at the Thir-
teenth ward meeting house last night.
While there was no one there who
"shouldered his crutoh to show how
fields were won" There was many
an interesting reminiscent told, Of the
old days, when the men, though rough,
were brave and chlyalrous, whose rifles
the dusky inhabitants of the country
soon learned to dread.
There are few things more interesting
than the reunion Of men who have
braved death together, who have been
thrown together by common danger,
The same old spirit Of affection survives
through years Of separation, and
though 1t may through time have died
down to a spark. II can be rekindled on
the instant as was demonstrated last
evening. There We're men there who
have passed the three score years and
ten milestone, but under the enthusiasm
Of the hour their limbs became 1.-THE and
they danced as in the times when the
lurking Indian called them from their
merrment
one OF the picturesque figures that
mingled with the veterans last night
was Joshua Terry, 10 years old, and as
straight as a rush His stories were
among the most interesting told last
night. He described the Indian charac-
ter, and spoke Of his son. who succeeded
Washable as chief Of the Shoshones
Bishop Empey was In high glee. and
told Of the skirmish that occurred in the
dead OF winter, little beyond the Jor-
dan. Samuel Richards was there and
offered the prayer Adam Paul and w.
W. Calder, who gave graphic account
OF the meeting Of the two old chiefs,
Walker and Washable. in the Tithing
yard, when the latter seized the toma-
hawk from his willy Zoe and flung It
away.
The band called for as much atten-
ton as any other feature. II was com
posed Of H. G. pendcr, the leader,
known as Hop" who began In Nauvoo
I'm 1870; s. w. Alley who started his
musical career in 1919; John w. Ander-
son, who has only been PLAYING forty
years and James v Standing. who has
been playing since the early days. They
have had no disposition 10 keep pace
with the evolution Of the dance. They
have chung to the old cotillion. and 10
their old music which have delighted
so many hearts in the past.
The dance was interpreted with a
song I'm Our Leaky Tents We Sit" by |
Messrs. Westwood, Harrison and Lee: a
talk on the Walker war by Jesse West |
an original recitation. Adam Paul and |
talks by Ed. Ashton and |
Henry Bird. The evening closed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
DELEGATES FOR DENVER.
Utah, California and Nevada Contin,
gents Leave Tonight.

Tonight the delegates TO the conven-
ton Of the American Cattlemen's asso-
citation which takes place at Denver on
Monday will leave for Colorado over the
Union Pacific. Those who are leaving
this evening are NJ X Parsons, James
c. Leary, John White, John Hendrick-
son, OF Nephi, and c. Ira futile. OF the
Oregon Short Line. The California ami
Nevada delegations are expected TO ar
rive from the West this afternoon 10
proceed with the Utah contingent to the
scene Of the convention This party will
embrace Colonel John Il. Irish, John
Gilchrist r. Lusk. JEFF Bradley. Colonel
John Sparks and A. G. Cleveland.
II Is on the cards that two OF the
Utah delegation will receive warm
support for offices In the permanent or
ganizatlou Of the association. The
friends OF NJ. X. Parsons aud the in
defatigable "Jlm" Leary are laying
their wires in order 10 capture for them
the offices OF president and secretary OF
the association respectively, The con-
ven;ion could snour the country for two