davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
nAnDY wINs LAsr mAr.

The lost uumiftiur heat ln iuo .lile
championship speed roller skating i'uf-
uameut at The Auditorium rims was run
Inaf evening and won Dy Hrutuu Harry,
In tho limo of 1852 g-l Lawrence Mum-
ford was second and tlift I1frti iln9
During Che tournament several Uui-Ni-
town skaters competed but thc S1lt Lake
rra proved entirely too fast Tor lhenlt
and none off the visitors were able 90
qualify Tho FINAL takes place tis eNtn-
INK and fast race De- looked ior Ihos
who win compete for the medal und
prize aro Willie schntz last years
champion. Lawrence Vance charles Sco-
field and James and fentuu Hardy.
Manager D'MarH has provided Tor a
snccial attraction every ulEnt next Wrfht
beginning Monday when there viii Doe a
graceful skating contest for ladies' 90 De
followed TUESDAY evening with H.m-
liar event Tor gentlemen wednesday
there win hc coupfo skating contest
ans o. two-steDping competition Thurs
day evening Friday evening couples
WIN compete in fancy skating and there
win hc a frcp-for-all couple race 70
wind up the weeks attraction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
M sEcREr or LoNG LID.

A French .Igut.sl has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals
with the blood. hut long ago millions
of Americans had proved Electric Bit
tiers uroIougs Iiis and makes 81 worth
living ~ puunes. ourichos and vital
ICES the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve
cells. mparts life and tone 90 the en-
ure systsm. ITS godsCnd 10 weak.
sick and debItated people. Kidney
trouble had blghted my life for
months writes W. a. sherman u
Cushing Ne. "uut Electric Bittera
cured ma entirely" only Soc. at y g..
~ D. DRUG Dept, u2-llt So Main ST..
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
REvoLrs At COLD srEEL

your only hope said three doctors
90 Mrs H. j.. Fisher, Detroit Mich. suf-
feriug from severe rectal trouble lies In
am operation "theu ! used br. King g
New Life Pills" she writes, 'till wholly
cured" They prevent Appendicitis
cure Constipation Headache. 5c al
u. e.. H. T. Drug Dept, ll2-lh So. Main
ST., salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
TROOPS CHARGE STRIKERS.
Striking Miners offered Violence TO
Nom Union Men.

pittsburE Feb. 5-Aa "a result Of "a
violence being offered today by the
striking miners at The fremont coal
mine, Bclle Vernon, Pa. near here 70
the uOu-unlOu miners who went 10
work yesterday. a troop OF state con-
stabulary charged the strikers today.
Several persons on both sides were
slightly injured. An additional detach-
ment Of Pennsylvania police win ar
rive az Belle Vernon from Greensburg
some time during the day.
Last " eek 80 miners made demand
for She union rate of wages. The Of
hclals refused the request and closed
tho mines Saturday Yesterday about
100 miners returned 90 work under the
old scale and today the strikers stoned
the nou-uulon men. The cOustabulary
Immediately charged the strikers and
drove them from the company's prop
ertT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
SIN DAY RACE.

Kansas city. Feb 5.--At the close of
the racing tonight the five leading teams
Boo the six-day bicycle race al Convention
han had covered zee miles laps. Wiley
and Cameron We're 500 miles 5 laps and
Senhouse and Wilcox 500 miles laps.
DevonovitCh, riding alone had dropped
90 9T miles even.
The leading teams are. Kramer and
Moran Inn and DcMara. Root and Fog
ler Mitten and Bardgett Palmer and
Walker
Late today Mackay quit the race be-
cuuse Of "a broken wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
BAD FOR BooKIEs.

Helena. Feb AFTER considering sew
ersl measures under special order the
house of the Montana legislature today
iur measure 10 limits racing 90 l4
days Boo any county and pools may Doe
sold on these events anywhere within
the state. Bookmsking ou an foreign
events is barred The senate acted fav-
orohlv upon bin TO prevent discrimius-
tlou by surety companies and another
requiring fire drills On schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

II expels all poicous. stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and purifos the blood. Such s. Hollist-
er's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventative OF disease. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. Godbe Pitts
Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
r. q q CURES
~1s ~1s S~eo CHRONIC ULCERS

shows unhealthy impure condition Of the
diseased condition the flesh that particular caused
uamed aud iIuod by continual discharge into IT, OF
circulation Notrtmeut have curative ei
except which viii the blood and entirely the
helpful reducing
cleansing the ulcer perhaps leenng the discharge but such
the blood where the disease located
s. s s down into the circulation
an impurities aud morbid matter and Boy noalng the heh
the place 90 heal naturally and permanently
s. but by beginning al the bottom and
rebuilding and supplying hehl healing qualities To
the blood place h in with arm hel while steadily
ulcer when the
blood and s. will thoroughly purify the blood Book Sores
aud Ulcers and medical advice free 10 on who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Hattie Holman. Athena and Nebraska
Lass also ram
Third race seven tuuonF. 'H.nE
SNOWFALL Co.'s tHufwrIIl D tn = won
frHule Dame. fW INuid.lrIul ID 90 D.
second Norfolk Dos lMcCU'1. ttoI thId.
Time f Rev drl MundH. Wise 1hll
fd BAH, Pacific Electric and lA L'noe
also RAIN
Fourth race. purse. One milo Donald
Mcdonald. iOI tE nuE1u1 I' to T won
llnFtr Agnes. im tpareh 90 n .'gou0i
kpd Gauntlet U. lpnwtrsl. NJ io p. Lhlrd.
Time i1 John A. finished SECOND hut
was disqualified f1r foulinr 80 "lher
starters
Firth race. selling ono and 90 quarter
miles Mcrliugo i0, tAUhuchonl. II % y,
won. Hardy Scott Ilt 0NnwcfNl. ll % p.
seconds Lord Siaunonc. il tE lug1nl. q
20 O. third. Timr--.Dn a-a Charley folne
also ran.
Sixth race siX furlougs. selling star
Thistle 200 Dilowardl. @ t0 D. won, hignt
Sort. loi lMcGccI. q to 3, second, lnclo-
mcnt 1N &C. RussclD. to 81 tnlfd
Time-I.ll 9-f EerElctuDU orphan 10y,
WOolwinder Tungsten and Uncle wal
ter also ran.
seventh race. seven uuongs. selling
Margaret Randolph. l0' tf0Eel y 20 ]
won. Noohees. 1l9 tE. Huganl. % D.
second Homeless Dos tNcGeel, II
D. third Time-l.26 3-5. Albion D.. tan-
nihm Be,. King Leopold Wood Ihorpe
and Merrill also ram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
THE eEsT COUCH cURE

A haif-ounce OF Virgin ou OF fl9e'
two ounces OF 9lyceriue nnd q hail-
mint % whisky mixed. VIII cure Wi.
cough that ia durable and break q cola
Dol "a hours Take n tcaspoonful every
four hours. Ask your drugnlat Tot Lne
genuine frach's Nirnln on or fme
compound pure prepared nudg unr ln-
teed by the Leach Chemical Co. Nin-
Cinnati o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.

Denver Feb. Formal announce
ment has been made by the directors OF
tho American Mining congress ion Dem
yer of the selection of Goldhcld, New
as the place for holding the 1909 session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
INDIAN RUNNER
BEATS SHRUBB
EnuHh Champion COIlapses Dur
ing Twenty-titth
Mile.
REDSKlN KEEPS RIGHT on
At one Time Canadian Flight Laps Be
hind--rhousaud- See lli- RE
mnrkahlc Finish.


Madison Square Garden. No" '''"'
Feb. Maintaining au even. swinging
...Is. .t..t.,.,.f,. .,..,l.1 ti..arenout tho
H''N' .''.' .....
race, Tom Ionrhoul iNn '''a".'l
On0uae4 Indian. wrDsfUI fHn laurel. NL
'' ...... ....,,.
ison square Garden. Mh'l '''l'iF .'"i-
Cd almost within thu rrrHu of tuo ulu"h'
r,giisrr4p Alfred sbrubb who cole
iapsed Boo The twenty-att1 milo. leaving
the Indian Co. 0uieH Che long race ui 81
miles and a1 yards alone.
d.. .. .,.. y..
Lonsnoai t'n' TOT GOO '".
hnure E minutes fH-.H seconds. Wilton
4. p,.ri, .Ient minutes behind trr rac-
ora made hy hora"do. 'h' i'''''n' I'
his race with JobuHt Hayes iH' 'iFmpi'
Marathon winner 'as, mu The Indian
hheh'' Ih HN' I'''. '
wise distressed.
Tho vast Garden wa. ihrnue.d with Cx-
,t,.f ,t,,,.,,..i. yra rr..r.d dino two
contestant shrun5 as was predict
III ~. l1ggI. Ind vfta "a pace tnat
was rrmart.iIp
There wa. SOME DELAY Iu .rltiuE tho
rare st,rfed bui at a.fS ID mi trS ri.a-
ner. were lined uu md s minute ilfar
were so,u away. srruhh Immediately
finished In f.r lead arH assuming "a rfvt
l'.,.. grsdf.fI,. i..r....I t.. distance
heto.ss1 fiTsaif 'rJ DO Indian runner.
Shrubl,s tsctirs soon heosmr plain.
ne eViftsu.d His ra.a after going
Ian or Sol ANA though Lolrp1at ran
vim p9sv strides 1T was evident tIat
the pace was too sun for him
when Shrgnb finished at thc third
Ian tho indian wac third of Iap bc-
hind and from tn.rr to the era of
fho 0ref mile which SUrnhb finished ln
four minutes and thrpeauuartrr .Dc-
onds mo Indian slowly but surely iell
hsbfD1
M the end of the mile r.ouebost was
thrco-uuartcrs of n IHu behind. and goo
the finish of thc next ur eleventh Dap.
NJ Indian inet trlIIcd qffer tho EurIish
runncr al tn. end Of tnc second milo
slrubb vas LEADING Isl roarIy ri lap and
I, b1if me limo Ion inc Iyo miles WAS
1OlSt-s
shrubs almost perfect action in
running brought him the adrnlratlou NJ
cheers aud shouts of euCuur8 gem emit.
Loneboat with hi4 usual lone. however.
had "a host of friends. who di1 not seem
20 lose confidence as the Eugiishmau
-
SETS ILhhltiD fA't.
.sbrubb can never stand that alit
20 the End sboutsJ one 9f tbe Indians
,l,,tr.l ana 10 tr,,i, ....,,,..i rs if
80 ,,t f m $3.50. ma. 's strrl,b
Snisbed tb. 6te.p,iIs dists8c. In go
roi ,,ary f9r frpr, ffe fi,,. ft tsta. to
49, - tist,,,-. 49, ,.f.ei r-.,
orc rYrirs, tr tb.i, l,aef sbrllbb was mo
ana ~ baif laps 1be4d a. mis- lime
IL 80 n,fed Eerc tgat ybue eburhb
IA .9i,eg 80 49, 10, tbc arsi tbr.a
III. fi t4 .4d.a s,,i, ,,, .ldfft,.,.sl
baifl,n AM ne re,.t fv,o miles
sbrabb's plsn. III appeared was to
run 5asI d me OF Two o a15 5eg 'f bs
y,o,,iI gte.f,. T"v1,, fc +. moi sr,r.arsr.ti,
20 reserve his wind and strength. us
he crowd the spectators cheering him
franticallv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
BOBBY WINS ANOTHER.

Atlanta Ca. Feb. 5-ln the first heat
OF the bicycle race. three miles. Wal
thour won from Wills. Time--5O8 fiat.
The second heat 10 miles, was won by
WalthOur hy six and quarter laps.
Time-l1:A 2-6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
SIX ROUND FIGHT.

New York Feb. Charley Griffin. the
Australian tighter. was beaten by Bat
Ting Hurley the New Jersey light
weight at the Nauonai Athletic club
tonight Or was a hammer-aud-tOug af-
fair throughout the six rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
70 there Sc anything

70 there is anything
about your 7liment thai
you DOME understand Or
IL you want any medical
advice. write Co the doe
tor. and De win answer
Won fully. There is 10
charge for this service.
The address ~ pr W. B.
caldwell Bis sc. d"eil
Bldg Monticello. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

pr.,ious to the Marathon. tue ave
milo match race between Robert Hal
iar of N,w York and Mike SPRING ~
ErauFIyu Boz which Spring W.W allowed
F. U.rdIt.iu uf DOB seconds. was Won
D.. IIsIan by ONE aud thrce-Quarter laps.
TIm..E 1n l-l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

the great pole paultcr and McAihstef We
star hieh jumper VII Dc among inc "io
runrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06
PATENTS


We desire To announce that 1879
have established m com 't.g
with our paper, "A Patent l3l..
and invite the co-operati.
Inventors. Mechanical Eng ..
Draughtsmen. Machifnsts st.-
erintondents and F'oremeu n
shops and Mills. Shl'l-t pie.
chanics in an trades. F'9 u ts
ana an others. Ina hundus 10. H
patent system, thar u.. H.F"
honest advice TO Investor I o.
tect their interests by good .t-
ents and strong contracts. assist
Inventors ina perfacting their in
ventionF. and IA selling their pat
euts when obtained. and In All
matters 10 render careful SER
vice and give fun value for
money paid.
We have associated with uE az
Washington. ID O.. an attorney
who has been an continuous prac-
) tlse Tor the past twenty years
ana We are IN position 10 guar
antee that any patent matters
placed in our hands VIII receive
prompt and careful attention
aud chat the charges will always
be moderate
We also. IN addition 20 seour-
. ms of patents, obtain Trade
Marks. Copyrights. labels, De-
F.w Pateuts. and in fact trans
act business OF am character in
THIS line
All patents secured through our
Bureau win be- advertised for sale
ot our expense. and viii thus he
brought 90 the attention OF thf
thousands ~ readers and mh-
ternuy assist the Inventors -t
Opposing on their patents
IN YOU have made an iuVentlon,
send uH rough sketch and d.
scriptlon with ST. ana we wiz
have our attorney make a thor
ough search of the records N
mo United States Patent Onioa.
and advise Yol as 10 the fecur-
H. NJ patent the cost and toe
Oh Nuer of proceeding
Patent Bureau, The
DeSeFet News, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-06

Hurst Photo studio. 1874 So. STATE
Bis discount 20 MiaziQpariek
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia, kanawha
county IS:
At rules held in the Clerks Office of
kanawlla county OH the first Monday il,
the month of February 1909.
Rosa Sabre, plaintiff
VS.; In Chancery No. zoes.
Nj. Sabre, defendant
The object of this suit is to obtait, a
divorce from the bond of matri1nonv.1
This day came the plaintiff by her at :
torlev; and OH his motion, and it an
Pearing by an affidavit filed. that the de
PENDANT is a nonresident of this state, it
is ordered that he do appear within one
month after the date Of the irst publ
cation hereof, and do what is necessa, :,
20 protect her interest in this suit.
Ieste: IRA II. MOTrERSuERD Clerk
+. L. ROBERTSON. Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To NJ. Sabre Take Notice:
That on the 4th day Of March, A. d.
1909, between the hours of o O'Clock n
M. and A p. III. at the law office Of L. T..
Robertson i'll the City of Charleston
III kanawila county w. Val will take the
deposition of myself and others, to be
read III evidence i'll my behalf i'll a GER
tain suit in cllarcery now pending in the
Circuit court for the county Of Kan
awl1a and State of West Virginia, III
which | am the Plaintiff and you are the
defendant.
1t from any cause the taking of said
completed OH the dav aforesaid. the
same shall be continued from day to Gav
or from time to time. ut the same place
and between, the same hours, unit! the
same shall be completed.
=. $500. RsoA SABRo, by Counsel
T.. +, ROBERTSON. Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.


State o. West Virginia. Kauawl,a
county.
AT Rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of kanawha county,
West Virginia, OH the first Monday OF
January 1909.
IresSa tngcr, Plaintiff
VS. In Chanccry No: 2o53
John Edgar UnGer, Defendant.
;, CIhe object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce Il ,nenSa ct thoro) "
This day came the Plaintiff by her
attorney; and OIL her motion, and it ap-
pearing by affidavit filed, that the De
tendant is nonresident of the State, OF
west Virginia, it is ordcped that the de-
tendant John Edgar. Unger do appear
WITHIN one month after the date of the
first publication of this notice, and do
what is necessary to protect his interes,
i'll this suit.
IRA II. MorTEsIIEARD, Clerk
{. J. VAN FLEET, Attorney
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
THE MAN
FROM HOME''
One of the Greatest American Plays
On the Stage Today---At the
Rurlew Friday Night.

OF the plays that have been
given to the American stage in
recent years, few, if any.
have approached the interest
and pathos embodied in ''The
Man from Home,'' the scintil-
lating bit of stage writing by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson which Liebler & Co. are
now presenting to the public. AS
to its literary merit there can be no
question, for both authors have
achieved a distinction in the world
Of letters that speak for itself. AS
to its interest, that may be accept
ed without further argument, for
play ran 342 consecutive perform
ances in Chicago last season, and
has already made New York its
own.
Conceived in happiest vein of
comedy. the play has been con-
structed about one of those whole
some characters that are typically
american in thought, word and
deed, and in whom the great
national spirit is paramount above
all else. This character has been
placed as native of India, and
surrounded on every hand with
the romantic settings of Europe, a
contrast that lends added charm to
every feature of the primal theme.
In the words of an eminent critic,
describing the play:
SIT is an Indiana novelette, Of
equal parts heart interest and
native wit, emphasized by dash
Of drama. 1t IS play home k
and who shall say they are not
the best folk-will thoroughly and
honestly enjoy. The play is so
well built that it does not seem to
have been built at all, but to have
grown naturally as the trees, the
flowers and the brightness of the
sunlight, free and wholesome, its
strength of young shepherds, direct
homely.'
''In addition, it deals with a
vital American subject; a subject
that is every day becoming more
pressing in it's need for attention
a subject that has stirred the plain
American Spirit of the Republic tc
Scathlng words and bitter de.
nunciation, and in this play tina,
subject is handled without gloves
The opinions of those who have
witnessed its charm agree in stating
uncquivocally that it is not the
great American play, it is close te
it,
At the Burlew Friday night
February 20
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25

Ave abilities and his general fitness
icr the position, would make of the
Labor Commissionership an office
that would be power for good and
that would improve laboring condi-
thong generally. | hope it will be
tie pleasure of the labor, unions Of
Nest Virginia to ask Governor
tilasscock to name Senator Mont
gomery to this position.
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. BOLDEN.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To John Edgar Unger:
Take Notice: That on the Stl day of
FEB. 1909 between the hours of I O'Clock
p: NJ. and o'clock p. NJ. at the law
onlGes OF {. j. Van Fleet, i'll the Brad
Charleston, kanawlIa County. West
Virginia, l will take the deposition of
myself and others, to be read as evidence
IN certain suit i'll cllnncery now pending
IN the Circuit court of Kanawha county,
West Virginia, in which suit Tressa
tnger is plaintiff and John Edgar Uuger
is defendent.
TREsSA UNGER, by Coun ell
{. J. VAN FLEET, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25

i1lo0 TIT dlssO , E1Uh6. - $50 1l71.s"7
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
Montgomery Speaks.

Ex-senator Sam Montgomery. of
Preston County, was among the
speakers to address the Central
Labor Unions Lincoln meeting in
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25

Office should be located in Charles
ten, where it properly belongs as IL
department Of the State Govern
lncnt. Second. he believes that the
Labor Commissioner should keep in
close touch with the workings of all
the labor unions Of the state. visit
ing them frequently and assisting
them i'll the bringing about of re-
forms and in the securing Of lcYisla-
ton that would inurc to the benefit
Of all laboring classes, as well as to
TIC bcttcrment OF the state at large.
Third, he believes that the Free En-
l>ioymcnt Bureau could be made Il
great blessing TO the labOrinG classes
! OF all parts Of the state. as it is made
Il blessing to laboring people in many
other states in the way Of finding
work Tor the unemployed, in placing
certain classes of laboring men in Il
| sphere that brings contcntmcnt in
word. by creating Il spirit Of con-
| tcntnent rather than of change
among those classes that are hard
10 please. but which. once pleased. is
pleased for good and all.
| 10 Go this a man is reuuired-not
ar ordinary, lnoderatelv-going indi-
rldual who is contcntcd to let BIC
questions 90 unsolved-but Il man
VirlIc. Strong-mindcd. with the spirit
to do and dare: with the mind to
plan and carry into execution cam
i pHigns OF Improvement for the lab
"rlng people Of the state: Il man who
VIII not shrink III the face Of duty.
but who viii he found ALWAYS AT his
post, his strong efforts turned AL
ways toward the good Such a man
believe Mr.. Montgomery to he,
been associated with him closely
Stree Young manhood. and / have
reyer yet seen him finch in the face
Of duty He studies his problems
ont, sotges them then proceeds to
Illustrate by practical action. Such
i man is needed at the head of the
T
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-02-25
The Miners Cock Number /udic0

invention money saves time and
sand the
and
and
he isw P ~ ''0
ncations to the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-03
SAVING IN WOOD PULP
Method Invented by Dean of Mime
sofa College Of Chemistry.

Minneapolis, April "A method
which Dean George d. Frankforter of
the college of chemistry of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota says he has discov-
cred and by which it is claimed the
United States will produce hundred
times as much wood pulp as was be-
lieved possible is causing interested
discussion here. 1t is claimed that
the discovery means that every cord
of fir lumber will yield $40 on by-pro-
ducts alone and that most of the so
per cent of tree now wasted will be
utilized
DR.. Frankforter says he experiment
ted for twelve years. He describes
the perfected process as placing small
pieces of waste wood or sawdust on
steel incline over a furnace and fore
ing distillation of the waste wood by
saturating it with carbon disulphid,
or gasoline, thus causing the turpen-
tine and rosin TO pass as gases and
leaving wood pulp free from pitch
and perfectly adapted to the manufac-
ture of paper. The common method
of distillation leaves the pulp in the
form OF charcoal chemically of little
value.
Doctor Frankforter extracted from
one cord of Norway pine, worth $3.50
turpentine worth s41 and wood pulp
worth 500, yield of $50 from $3.50
worth of raw material
Walking one day in 1897 through
the pine woods of northern Minnesota,
Doctor Frankforter noted an old
stump which gave an odor unlike that
Of ordinary turpentine. He took a
piece of the stump back to the univer-
sity and began to experiment. With
in week he hit on the present pro
cess which later he perfected at
small experimental plant erected near
his home.