davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
NUO-HORSE TAKES
M|DWEEK PURSE
Third Time in Succession for
the Fleet MuSkO-
day.
FOUR FAV0RITES FINISH
FIRST UNDER WIRE
Buchanan Star Among the Jock
eyS for the Day, Landing
Two FirStS.


handicap for the third successive time Mt Az
cot today, beating a good ncld, -Four favor
ites won. Weather rainy: track sloppy.
Results at Ascot,
First race one mllc-BrGnnd. io7, Miller,
10 l. won; Rctador, l02, Swain 10 TO l. second
ENnpo. lO7. Harris, IL to l. third. limo lA3
Inl Curtis. Niles May BowdiSh Niona- Piquet,
Pachuce, Hcrsaln, Bailey and Walnut Hi
also
second race four furlongS-Allcrion, lo5 Blu
Chnnan, 4 TO woni Handmaidcn, ES. Aubu'
cbon, { TO !. second. Blue Bottle. los. Booker
TO p third. Time &lz seconds Commida,
Lord Rossngton. FL Casador and Adola r. alsJ
ran.
Third raco. mile and seventy yards-Good
Luck l05 Buchanan y 10 5 won; Charley. us.
Aubuchon, : 10 !. second. Vino ll5. Millor II
to TO- third Time l:R5A. Chancellor Wal
worth and Hermitage also ran.
Fourth race. Venice handicap. soNon fur-
longc-A. Muskodny 1l5. Mcdaniel 10 :
won. Embarrassment e5. Harris, 10 !. Soc
"nd; Fustian. 100. Buchanan to J, third
Time .. Workman, Felipe LuGo. Lawsonian
Rnd Yeoman also ran.
Firth mce. Brooks course-Mlss Betty, -.
Eoss. l to 2 Won. Hoodwink. loo, Powell. 70
l. second; Couront 81, Mcdaniel, "a 70 ]. third.
1iIno .sO5 Worthwhile. Blue Knot. Old Mikc
and Jlngler also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs-The Roustabout, lO%.
Mcdaniel to S won. SunmnTk. 100, Auhu-
chon H. TO l. second; Elm King. lO2. Powell,
10 /, third Timo l;l5. ADonn. Tramot"rs
Ttadium. Willie Gregg. Rodolfoe FL Donoeo and
Iizcn also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

Cures Coughs. Colds Consumption, Hr'p: a:
in over two thousand leading nosP'.I,SS o,S q,
known to medicine. 1t stimulates Iilu ~,
IN the nerve tissue, tones UP the hS,,s me-, ~
and fortides the system agalhnstL %isTSs nI9.
germs Dutys Pure Malt w Ia Inc
voune strong. II contains no fusel oil ana ma
il the only whiskcy recognlzS,d oE ue
Government as medicine. lhis -
guarantee.
There Is but one Duny =
pure Malt whisKcy. Sold by druggists
and groccr-s1.0o bottlc-In scaled bot
tics only, never In bulk. Insist on having
the genuine. and see that the strap over
tho cork is unbrokcn. Refuse all cheap
substitutes. as they arc put up only FOR
profit and are positively injurious to the
health Look for the trademark, tho
"OId Chemist" on the label Medical
bceicIct and doctors advice free Duffy
Malt WhIskey Co, Rochester. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
Suit Brought on ka

Zion's Saving Bank and !ns
suing IA A. Sermon ct a. u
trict c50rt TO collect $50 ~s~
on a promlssory note,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
l'ako LAXATIVE BRoMO Qunino Tablets
Druggists refund money IL IL feils TO cure.
z, W. GROVES signature ia each box. &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-15
PuI
Malt Whi,I|

Eronchitls and Pneum@b !.
3 the most valuable tot. .
nricheS the blood. aids EHs 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
The Three Sources.

In the light of what has been done
IT would seem that the cheapest alco.
hol can be produced from molaSseS.
II the supply of "blackstrap', in the
United States should fail there are
millions of gallons going to waste IN
Cuba, and transportation charges from
Cuba to the gulf states ports are so
light as not To be a serious hancicap.
Next 10 molasses and very near il
as a producer Of cheap alcohol is corn.
In Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. where
corn often sells fOE thirty cents per
bushe and where an association OF the
farmers can erect and operate dis.
tillery, alcohol can be produced at sur.
prisingly low figures
Cheap alcohol can be produced from
fruit and only under exceptional con,
ditions. The refuse Of canning fac
,orle: in Callt?Tnia, and 70 an extent in
other settiobs ~ thG country, and
oyerripc fruit from vessels at such
ports as Mobile, Ala, can probably bt
profitabIy utilized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
Denatured A1coh o1
What 1t Costs to Make 1t, and How---Pro-
ducts From Which 1t Can Be Made.

quarter gallons Of Iss proof alcohol.
Stock feed and fusei oil are valuable
by.prOducLs Fusel oil Is worth vi. 70
TO $50 u gallon and slop is worth two
iifths Us much Us stock feed as was
the grain before II was ground. AT
any we'll equipped grain distillery the
by-products will pay The cost Of opera.
tion-the labor and the interest on
the investment. The first cost OF the
distilled spirits is represented In the
cost Of the grain. With corn at an
average Of 50 cents bushel, alcohol
1873 proof will cost 30 cents gallon; at
30 cents a bushel for corn, alcohol can
be produced at IA cents gallon.
IL requires from four to five bushels
of fruit to produce a gallon of 1873
proof alcohol. In fruit sections the re-
fuse fruit is often used ia the manu-.
facture of 100 proc! brandy, There
are no by-products at brandy distill-
cries, hence the first cost of brandy is
represented by the cost OF the mate
rial, the cost OF the labor and the in.
terest on the investment. The cost
Of producing a gallon of brandy 100
proof will average 30 cents, making
the cost OF alcohol from fruit sl.25 a
llnn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
Potatoes a Revelation.

The potato has never been used in
this country in the production OF alec.
hol In Germany 10000, 900 bashels of
potatoes are converted into alcohol
annually. 4 late report from Consul.
General Mason gives the average yield
per acre Of potatoes in Germany last
year as 2l7 bushels. In practice the
Germans secure about four.tifthS OF a
gallon OF alcohol from bushel Of po-
tatoes Secretary Of Agriculture Will
son estimates that lands in the United
States will produce such low grade po-
tatoes at an average of 800 bushels an
acre. This grade Of potatoes is not
now produced here, being unit for
human consumption. Then an acre
Of potatoes would yield IN alcohol 400
gallons nearly three times as much
as the yield in alcohol from AL ordinary
acre o! corn, Stock feed is a by.prod.
uct ~ potato distilleries, thereby re-
ducing the cost of production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
DistiIIation Easy.

What people want to do first is TO
get rid of tine idea that dlstillery is
a complicated affair and dangerous
thing TO monkey with. A distillery
is as commonplace and devoid OF mys-
terry as an Old.fashioned water wheel
The process Of distillaUion is simple
and IT. will beocasy for the average
farmer, for Instance, To make his own
fuel, light and power as it is for him
To grind his corn.
The cost Of denaturing alcohol will
be the labor and the cost OF depatur.
ing agents and will not exceed : cents
a gallon. The government stands the
cost Of supervision; there is absolutely
70 tak connected with the production
Or handling OF the alcohol, aud Il goes
upon The market with absolutely no
burdens but the cost Of manufacture
and denaturation attached to it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
The Sugar Product.

Two and half gallons of low grade
molasses will produce gallon OF alec.
hol. The low grade molasses is a by.
product from beet and cane sugar fac.
tories. There are probably 3O,OO0, 200
gallons Of "black strap" molasses pro.
duced annually in Louisiana OF this
1000, 900 gallons are now consumed in
the manufacture Of spirits for tax pay
ment, 1t has sold as low as cent and
as high as 5 cents gallon on the plan
cation. Molasses imported from Por.
TO or Cuba is now selling in Boston and
New York at cents gallon, The
principal element of cost is transpor.
tation. Where transportation charges
are eliminated or are reduced to a
minimum, the cost OF the raw materi-
al going into a gallon OF molasses alco.
hol will not exceed 7 cents There
are no by-products at molasses dlstil-
leries; but under the most favorable
conditions alcohol from molasses ought
H. be produced at T. cents CONNER.
Cial gallon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
A Business Problem.

The question Of producing alcohol
az small dstilery is simply a bust
ness one. II requires simple and mex
pensive machinery to produce distil-
leo spirits at 100 proof, many fruit
distilleries representing an outlay OF
less than 500 Somewhat more ex.
pensive and elaborate plants are re.
quired TO produce alcohol. No bust.
ness reasons have existed for the
smaller distilleries to provide the ex.
pensive machinery necessary to pro-
duce high proof alcohol, for while
large quantities of high proof spirits
are produced, at least 81 per cent of
the spirits manufactured for tax pay.
nent goes into actual consumption at
low proof the same as the products
OF the small distilleries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17

vesy RAP aly in our operating rooms.
From agony to Joy IN a brief time Is
the experience OF those who have con e
- Us for painless extracting. Should
you desire q tooth drawn, save yourself
pain, delay and discomfort by coming
10 us at once We are equally expert.
enced in all kinds Of Dental work, and
supply single teeth or fun sets Of the
very best artificial Teeth. Filling and
Bridge and Crown work done eXpedi-
tiouSly, pancssly and tllsrougtly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17

"Denaturcd alcohol" has Created hu
little interest In recent months, es.
p ,cially since congress saw ~ TO RI.
move the tax that makes possible its
manufacture and ose al no great cost,
Denatured alcohol can be used for sl1ch
variety of purposes, and can be man
ufactured from so many products at
such little cost that IL bids fair to
supercede oil and gasoline as light and
motive power. A writer 10 one OF the
big farm papers says that every farmer
can manufacture denatured alcohol
TO distinct advantage, and in the fol.
lowing proceeds to give few facts in
regard TO the manufacture Of the
product. He saws:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17

AaS FIgman, the eminent actor,
comes here next Tuesday at the head
Of his Own company, presenting The
Man On the Box" Figman played
Denver the latter part OF October, and
the following comment on him and the
play is taken from the Denver Post,
IL says,
"Noman is hero 10 his valet That
is ancient wisdom. But is a servant
ever hero TO his mistress? That is
the question raised by Max Figmau in
THE Man On the Box" the most
light-hearted comedy that has been
put on tie stage for years IL is light
as air, yet 1t is full Of humor and there
is not so much as a single breath OF
cynicism in. it from beginning TO end,
Therefore, it will succeed; for people
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17

conduct In spite OF MS groom c dis
guise he is splendid fellow and the
lady whom he had kissed paid his fine.
For, OF course, he has to live up to his
incOgnito. To own up TO his identity
and face publicity as the amorOus mil.
lionaire would be too mach. Now be-
gins the play. The lady's instincts are
keen; she appreciates the point Of the
Joke perfectly ~ she appoints Mr..
Figman her groom. Devoted madmah
that he Is, he accepts, and the next
month sees him riding behind her in
the park, saving her life when his dig
nifty needs fillip, securing dishes
when the lady thinks his bounding
spirits would be benefited by a cold
douche. His own friends make visits
and he has to serve at table, suffering
the torpepts Of purgatory, but hero
| ally bearing 1t all, The strain Of
seriousness necessary to rehabilita,e
the hero 10 the heroine's eyes and his
IVA 10 ouppilcu iuuuCObiy W OiIO iduy .
father, who has fallen into the power
of foreign rogue and is tempted to
dishonor. Mr., Figman plays the man
and, true to tradition, wins the fair
lady. The answer to the question
propounded at the beginning Of this
notice is, therefore, that servant
can, under certain circumstances, be
hero to his mistress. When the said
servant is played by an actor like Mr..
Figman the task is made as easy as 1t
is possible for 10 TO be. For Mr.. Fig
man is full Of vivacity, keenly humor-
Gus, and withal Enthusiastically a man
Of character. In Miss Helen Holmes
he has lady whose appearance and
mien fully justify his lovers madness.
The company who help them in their
quaint duel is an unusually good one.
To see 1.-The Man On the Box" Is to
have three hours OF unadulterated en-
jOyment. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
Max Fignan's New lay
Something Of the Play in Which He Appears
Here Next Tuesday.

are tired OF Witticisus that leave q
bitter taste IN the mouth and OF play.
ers who seem TO have been born sneer.
ing, like Pooh Bah. Max Figman has
tile glorious asset of Joyous youth. He
is wholesome 10 look upon, handsome
indeed, though not a curled and pet
ted darling; he Is buboling over with
the JOY of life and II is innocent Joy,
not the Ibsenite poison which bellies
that fair name, What did the gentle
man do that he should be made u play
of Only pecCadillO. lie carried on
the wrong lady, kissed her rspturously
before ne found out his mistake, was
incontinently given in charge, spent
the night In the lookup, and faced
the magistrate next morning on a
charge OF abduction and disorderjy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
Room ier Experiment.

Alcohol from anything else has not
gone beyond the experimental stage.
Distillatiop OF watermelons resulted in
a vile product from a beverage stand.
point. Ethyl alcohol from the sugar
10 savdust was produced in an expert.
mental way, and ii has been estimated
that there was as much alcohol IN the
cornstalk as there is 10 corn, but nc
way has been discovered TO keep 1t IL
the stalk until the Sorn was harvested
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
Alcohol From Grain.

A bushel of grain, consisting OF ~
per cent corn and 10 per cent malt and
rye, will produce al a modern, well
equipped distillery two and three
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-17
Contradictions Automatic.

like does not necessarily produce
like
For instance"
Haven't you often noticed in cam.
paigns n lively bolt to be followed by
q deadlock?"--B Baltimore American.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Freight Struck a Buggy Filled With
Four Younq People.

An Omaha report received at North
western headquarters in Norfolk says
that an evening driving party, in which
We're four young men and women,
came to a sad end at $40 o'clock Sun.
day evening when the two-seated bug.
gy containing the young people was
struck by fast moving freight train
on the Northwestern railroad at the
Florence crossing, killing one of the
party, injuring the others. demolish-
ing the buggy and also killing one of
the horses. Almost instant and hor-
rible death was the lot of Anna Hell
sing, aged about % years, domestic
in the home of Jacob Klein, 261O Dew
ey avenue.
In the party besides Miss Helsing
were Marie Cornlia, domestic en-
ployed at 260S Dewey avenue; Wesley
Hobson, 1916 South Eleventh street,
and Ernest Stainhower, 2604 North
Nineteenth avenue. Miss Cornlia and
Hobson were only slightly injured and
able to proceed to their homes in a
street car, but Stainhower was less
fortunate, being so badly hurt it was
| deemed dangerous to move him, and
he was left at Florence.
| The young men had secured a team
and buggy from the Harney street sta.
bles, 1909 Harney street, to take the
young women out for a ride. They
had driven as far as Florence, and
were just crossing the tracks there
when the train came upon them before
they were able to get clear. Stain
hover was holding the reins and Miss
| Helsing was seated beside him. The
buggy was struck full and the unfor.
tunate girl was thrown directly under
the wheels, where her body was hor-
ribly ground. The train was brought
to stop as soon as possible, car after
car passing over her. When the au-
thorities were about to remove the re-
mains they had much troble in ex.
Treating them from beneath the
| wheels.
The train was the one known as No.
"a, in charge of Conductor Clark, and
the engine, No, 912, in charge of En-.
gineer Miles Gross and Fireman w.
4. Olebert. II was outbound, having
! just left Omaha.
Miss Helsing came to Omaha from
Wahoo, Neb,, where her parents re-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
TUESDAY TIDINGS,

The little child of w. A. Schwert.
feger was taken suddenly i'll yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Endres vel
coined to their home on Sunday morn.
ing a boy.
John Huff left today for a visit in
Germany He will spend some time
in the Fatherland.
Evangelist Cantwell, who has just
closed series of meetings at Hoskins
left this morning for st. Paul.
The Northwestern has advertised
for five engineers and eight firemen tc
bid in the runs on the Casper division
DR.. ID. X. Tyndall will preach al
the Methodist church tomorrow night
and administer the sacrament of the
Lords supper.
Mrs. Allan Wilkinson and Mrs. T
]. Belt returned home from their visit
in California this week. They left one
day before the earthquake.
Bob Seller is going around with both
hands tied up in arnica, the result ol
trying to extricate a kicking horse
from tangle of barb wire.
Tom Shively has been visiting with
his family for few days. He will
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
Very Low Rates to Los Angeles,

Via the Northwestern line. An excur,
sion rate of one first class limited
fare for round trip, will be in effect
from all stations April 25 to May s,
inclusive, with favorable return lin
It's, on account of Imperial Council,
Mobiles of Mystic Shrine. Three fast
trains through to California daily.
The Los Angeles Limited" electric
lighted throughout, via the new Salt
Lake route, with drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars THE Overland
limited" electric lighted throughout,
less than three days enroute. Another
fast daily train is The China & Japan
Express" with drawing room and tour
ist sleeping cars. For itineraries and
full information apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
Adve rtisement for Bids

for the work and material entering
into the construction of the Norfolk
sewer system.
At a special election held in the
city of Norfolk, Nebraska, on the 3rd
day of April, 1906, for the purpose of
adopting a system of sewerage in and
for said city and for issuing bonds
therefor, a majority of the legal elect
ors of said city having voted the fol-
lowing ballot at said election,
FOR issuing $4,000 of sewer bonds
of the city of Norfolk for the purpose
of obtaining money with which to es-
tablish and construct the main sewers
of the system heretofore adopted by
said city; and for levying and collect
ing tax annually, sufficient TO create
a sinking fund as required by law, and
to pay the interest and principal on
said bonds as they mature"
And the abstract of said votes having
provided by law and $39,75450 hav-
ing been the estimate of the cost of
said sewer system as made by Andrew
Rosewater, a special engineer en-
ployed by the mayor and council for
said purposes and duly submitted to
said council, public notice is hereby
given that the city clerk of said city
will receive bids up to and including
the 10th day of May, 1906, for the
work and material entering into the
said sewer system, reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1906.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
Notice.,

Notice is hereby given that at spe-
cial election held in the city of Nor
folk, Nebraska, on the 3rd day of
April, 1906, upon the proposition of
said city issuing sewer bonds in the
sum of $4,000 said proposition was
adopted by the voters of said city,
there being 500 votes in favor of said
proposition and 291 votes against said
proposition. and that said bonds will
be issued by the city council upon the
legal publication of this notice.
Dated April %, 1906.
julius Huff, John Friday,
City Clerk. Mayor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
NORFOLK FEDERAL COURT
SESSION WAS HELD HERE AT 10
O'CLOCK TODAY.
ONE CASE WAS CONSIDERED
Judge Munger, United States Marshal
Warner end United States Clerk
Royce Were in the City-court to be
Held With Jurles In Future.
tFrom Mondays DaIiy.l

IFrom Mondays DailY.l
For the first time in the history of
the CITY, federal court was held In
Norfolk with an actual case tried, this
morning
Judge Munger of Omaha opened the
court at 10 o'clock, when a case pre-
sented by Senator Allen of Madison,
came up for attention and was re.
manded for trial in the district court.
This was the case of Schumbaum VS..
the American Beet Sugar company,
which had been appealed to the fed
eral court by the plaintiff. Schum.
baum was injured at the Norfolk suger
factory, breaking an ankle and receiv-
ing other injuries. He was represent.
ed by Allen & Reed of Madison and
e. p Weatherby of Norfolk The de-
fendant was represented by Powers
& Hays.
The court in the handsome Norfolk
federal building presented an attrac-
tive appearance upon the occasion of
its initial service, being decorated
with flowers which had been provided
by the Commercial club as a token of
the city's appreciation of the holding
of federal court in Norfolk.
The room is light and comfortable
though there are still some minor i'm
provements to be attended to.
Heretofore court has always been
opened and then, for want of fitting
room, adjourned to Omaha, but it is
thought that Norfolk now that the
city is equipped with handsome fed
eral building will be the seat OF
court sessions regularly in the future
with juries summoned.
Besides Judge Munger, United
States Marshal Warner and United
States Clerk r. G. Hoyt were present
from Omaha.
G. e. Burnham donated box oi
cigars for the opening of court.