davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

OF pipe through which cold water runs
ia a steady stream. This serves 10 cool
tho machinery and also the air. The
latter. however. is again heated before
being used. as compressed air does one
third more work when heated. when
the air Is first released from the reser-
Noir where IL has been crushed into the
smallest possible space % Is dead and
lnelastic This Is due 10 the fact that the
confined quarters OF the individual mole
cules continuing the air do not permit
them Co move about. As soon as heat Is
Introduced the air becomes elastic again.
transportation by Air Power.
The most important use to which com.
pressed air is put Is in the propulsion Of
cars and vehicles. In this system the car
carries its own motive power in steel
tubes beneath the seats
Paris has the most extensive system OF
compressed air cars. Next comes that OF
the 18th and 18th Street cross-town lines
ia New York city. The plant for com
pressing the air used on these lines Is
situated at efth Street and Hudson River.
The air compressor Is probably the larg
est IN the world. The engine operating Il
IS OF 100 horse power. The fiy-wheel Is
| twenty-five feet In diameter and weighs
1900 pounds. There are four cylinders In
the compressor. In the first the air Is
| compressed 60 40 pounds TO the square
inch. In the second 10 $50. In the third
| TO so ana Ia the fourth 10 800 The
engine and compressor. which are IN one.
are sixty feet high. IN the storage sta
/ ton are six hundred cylinders OF the
finest u.ckle steel tested TO withstand a
pressure Of 5000 pounds 90 the square
inch. Into these rcceptacles air Is forced
aud kept until needed. When a car Is
/ ready for a trip. its tanks (heneath the
7 seats) are connected with the steel cyiin-
ders as a bicycle pump is connected with
the tire The air IS turned on. and In a
few minutes the car is ready 10 start
\ Thus supplied each car can travel fifteen
miles without recharEing. FORWARDING
mail through pneumatic tubes Is another
/ valuable application OF air force. Many
Z OF the large cities OF this country trans
/ FER mail by the pneumatic system which
\ l. almost instantaneous.
Great success has attended the use OF
/ compressed air Ia mining operations. Not
only does the compressed air renew the
/ vitality % the vitiatei atmosphere In the
howols OF the earth. but IN many mines Il
operates the rock drills. the elevators, the
cars. A good example Of this subterranean
work can be found Ia the construction ot
the underground rapid transit road In
New York CITY. At the upper end OF
Union Square the contractors have erect
Cd huge air compressor, which operates
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

w. II. PLEASANTs.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
New Pier b. North River, New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09
MARvELs OF AIR FORCE
The Element We Breathe when
Comprersed IL Power.

New York. Dec. met satisfied with
harnessing electricity and forcing steam
TO serve his ends. man has at last shac-
kled the very atmosphere he breatnes and
compelled 80 20 60 his work The cheap
est q natures products has now be-
come the most valuable. Compressed air
has already accomplished marvels and
az this date only little IS known Of It's
eventual possibilities il Is ventilatlng
the mines Of Pennsylvania. propclling
street cars IA New York clty and for
ward.ng mail "a Berlin. Il drills holes
10 the diamond mines OF Kimberley and
rings the chimes % st. Phtricks Cathe-
dral ln New York city. j, polishes the
walls OF weather beaten buildings and
paints their interiors II closes doors.
sweeps carpets and builds bridge founda-
lions far below the surface Of che water.
The compression Of air Is very simple
and also very ancient II dates back 20
the air appliances Of Ctesibus. about 80
A. C.. Not until 1910 was a practical air
compressor built. however. and this was
the basis Of che present system OF opera
Ton nf compressed ar An alt compressor
consists 81 a cylinder Of cast or gray
iron. 10 which piston moves 70 and
fro When the piston moves IN Il com
presses the air within the cylinder against
one end That Is the entire secret Of air
compression. Steam. water or other
power moves the piston. After the piston
fas done ITS work. the compressed air
o. forced through valve INTO pipe
leading 70 a tank or reservoir. In cases
whore great pressure Is required, the
nir is forced into another cylinder. Then
b passes 10 a third cylinder where Il
receives SIS hEal compression.
Under great pressure air generates
high degree of heat and In order 20 OBJ
viste danger from this cause all modern
ar compressors are surrounded by coils
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

-Prudent-The Naughty Little Girl
Ma don't like me TO soc.ate Wit every
body.
The Sarcastic Boy-shes dead right, n
you put on such Tugs wit everybody
somebody'n bin yer In de jaw."-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

The beds Of the immense coal heids
lately discovered IN Zululand extend
downward FOR forty-nve feet IN places
and the coal IL Of good quality.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

Graybeard may be obtained az all drug
stores or write 20 US for u. Rsspsss Drug
Co. sole props. Savannah. Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

"Graybeard IS n family m sdiclns with
Us" said a prominent business man yes
terday. MY wife takes It. and / notice
che Is enjoyin; better health than for
years. The children keep we'll by taking
IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Landslide on Railroa d

The heavy storms of late have inter
rupted traffic on the Oahu Railway to a
large extent Train No. leaving Ka-
huku at a. m, reached the section along
Kaena Point, and found that the track
was covered with tons of earth and stones
which had slid down from the towering
cl ifs An investigation showed that the
section for nearly a mile was covered by
the debris. The accident happened during
the night and was due to the heavy down
pour which loosened the crags until a
landslide occurred. a gang OF men was
sent down on yesterday mornings 9a5
train where they were transferred to a
work train which Is on duty there. The
officials expect to have the track cleared
In quick time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
REGISTERING CHINESE.
Work Will Be Begun in January
and Pushed Ahead.

The registration of the Chinese in
habitants of the Territory of Hawaii
will be made in January. Internal
Revenue Agent b. NJ. Thomas, who
came on the China to transfer the col
llectorship to Mr.. Hasson temporarily,
brought the blanks for the registration.
There are very nearly $4,000 Chinese in
the Islands. Their registration will be
exhaustive and require additional cleri-
cal help in the Internal Revenue office.
That will cost something like 81 head.
or a little less than $4,000.
Certificates of registration will have
photographs of the subjects attached,
the same as certificates under the Chi
nese immigration laws of the Republic
of Hawaii. The department will have
to appoint clerks for this special work
on the recommendation of the collector.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Claudine-Carson Case.

The Claudine- Carson case. wherein
damages were awarded the owners OF
the sunken bark Carson against VIII
der's Steamship Company, was taken
up In the United States District Court
yesterday An argument was made
relative to the use of the models of
the Carson and steamer Claudine.
Judge Estee said permanent exhibits
would have TO be filed so that II the
case was appealed to the Circuit Court
of Appeals at San Francisco the mod
els would be sent there with the rest
of the documents in the case. Judge
Estee thought that the principals to
the action should have duplicates of
the models made. The case was then
adjourned until tomorrow. Judge Es-
tee will confer with Judge Frear in the
meantime to arrange for the use of the
present models to the end of the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
THE MYSTERY IS
STILL UNSOLVED
Corpse Found in Nuuanu Val
ley Not Identified in
Any Way.

There is mystery surrounding the
death of the man whose skeleton was
found in Nuuanu valley on Tuesday.
The coroner's jury held it's inquest yes
terday, heard medical testimony and
was unable to come to any definite con-
cluSion as to the mans nationality, his
age, or manner of death.
Some of the jurors inclined to the be-
lief that the skeleton was that of a
Chinese because the hair was some
what long and braid such as Chinese
use for their queues was found in one
of his pockets. Some thought he was
Japanese on account of the elastic
side shoes worn and the finding of a
rubber sleeve-holder such as Japanese
commonly use. That he was a white
man was discredited by DR.. Emerson
on account of the prominence of the
cheek bones. The native hat found
WIN n pugaree wound round 1t also in
clined some to believe him Japanese.
as the Chinese rarely use pugaree
for hat decoration.
There Is n question In the minds of
the jurors as to the length of time
which the man has been dead. Mr..
Moore, keeper of the Government res
ervoirs, was In the clump of bushes
where the body was found not six
months since trimming trees and three
months ago was there planting young
trees. This explodes the plague death
theory.
Mr. Moore says he never knew OF n
bad odor coming from the place. He
believes that the death OF the man oo-
CURED not long ago and that mon
gooses, rats, ants and mice have done
much In stripping the bones OF flesh
The bones were clean Of flesh, but the
clothing OF the man was not In the
least disturbed
DR. Emerson testified 10 what had
come under HIS observation in looking
over the bones and clothing. lie had
found nothing IN the pockets hut a
string for use upon Chinese queue or
wrapping around the pantaloons al the
waist The man was ~ medium height
No evidences ~ foul play were found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
AT
WAILUKU BOOMS
Funds and Other Aid Already
Promised To Miss
Malone.
Especial Correspondence

WA1LUKU, Maui, November A.-Re-
Gently Miss Malone has been meeting with
great success in obtaining subscriptions
for the erection of a teachers cottage in
the proposed Settlement" for Wailuku.
The necessary funds for the schools and
other philanthropic work have been
promised. The Wailuku Plantation, the
American Board of Missions and others
are supporting this charitable undertake
ing.
The Settlement is to become a social,
well a civiizing and Christianzing
center for all races and all classes of peo-
pie. The old as well the very young
are included. Industrial education enters
into the general plan which as is evident
is very broad in its scope.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30

Only me highest grade of RED RUB
BIER 10 used in the stamps made b,
-. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
HONOLULU GOLF CLUB.
New Association Formed Last Night
by the HooI Mons.

At meeting OF golfers held last nigh,
at the Thistle Club the Honolulu Coli
Club was successfully launched. Many
We're present ana tie proceedings were
marked by great enthusiasm
The following officers We're elected sub
ject to acceptance:
President s. NJ. Damon; vice presidents
II. Give Davies, S. r.. Damon; captain, d.
w. Anderson; vice captain, Robert Ander-
son; secretary and treasurer. II. b. Sin
clair. Council, captain, vice captain and
secretary Tex officio). ID. Mcintyre, N.
Kay. Il. X. Adams.
The next meeting will be held on De-
cember 4th at the Thistle Club. when i'm
portant constitutional business Will be
transacted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
Honolulu Naval Station
improvements.
COMMANDER POND TALKS
A Workshop, Smithery Foundry,
Houses and Other Things
For Department.
COMMANDER POND, of the Hone

~ OMMANDER POND, of the Homo
~ lulu naval station, received by
the last mail from the Coast cop
les of the estimates for the appropria-
lions for the Navy Department for the
year of 190l-1902.
Hawaii has her little say in these
estimates, and If Congress passes the
various items the naval station at this
port will assume business-like proper
lions.
When Uncle Sam once starts work on
naval station there is no telling when
he will stop. Already Honolulu boasts
a large naval reservation, several large
navy docks, completed and under proc
ess of construction, and many of the
necessary facilities for receiving YES
sells of the navy on their arrival in
this port
Commander Pond informed an Ad-
vertser reporter concerning the esti-
mates for the appropriations for the
Honolulu naval station. First of all,
it will doubtless be remembered that
$4,000 was appropriated by Congress
last year for the bureau of steam en-
cheering for the Honolulu naval sta
ton. This money has not yet been
touched, and no instructions have been
received concerning 1t.
According to the estimates of the
Navy Department, the new appropria-
tons, if passed, will allow for the Ho-
nolulu naval station, a total of $107,-
300. This amount will be divided as
follows: $4,000 for workshop for
steam engineering; $4,000 for a smith
cry and a foundry; $4,000 for the com
mandants house and stables; $4,000 for
the extension of the present office
building; $1,000 for the erection of a
cottage for the Waterman; $4,000 for
grading and fencing; $500 for a ten-ton
wharf crane, and 81 600 for a water-p pipe
system.
If the appropriations are passed by
Congress 1t will mean great deal to
Honolulu. Many men will be employ
ed, and the city's waterfront will take
upon itself additional boom and profit
both materially and artistically, by the
anticipated improvements.
With the new workshop, the smith
cry and the foundry, it will be possible
to make repairs on navy vessels visit
ing this port; make alterations and do
most anything that would be likely to
be required.
THE Government does not worry
very much about the future" said
Commander Pond yesterday, "the Ho-
nolulu naval station needs certain
things, and those things will undoubt-
eddy be forthcoming. 1t might happen
not very far in the future, that Pearl
Harbor would be improved, and that
the naval station would be removed
from it's present site to Pearl Harbor
This possibility does not affect present
action, and the station here in Ho
nolulu, will be as well equipped and as
perfect in every particular as the navy
requires"
e. f. Hall, assistant paymaster in
the navy, who will be the paymaster
for the Honolulu naval station. may
arrive from San Francisco on the
Mariposa today. He will have an office
in the Government building
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30
A GREAT MEDICINE.

II have used Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
md II 10 be great medicine" saws
Mr. II, S. Phlpps, OF Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me ~ bloody huK, cannot
speak too highly OF IT," This remedy
always Wins the good opinion, II not
the praise, Of those who use IL The
quick cures which II ehocts even I'm
The most severe cases make II favor
lie everywhere, For sale by an dealsrs
and druggists, Benson. Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents, H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30

The hair upon measurement was found
Go be only about three inches In length
instead ~ twelve or fourteen AZ ~ nrst
suggested This was due 60 the fact
that the hair was matted.
The jury brought IN verdict In nc-
.cordnuce with the above facts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-30

Hives are a terrible torment 10 the
little folks and 90 some older ODas
Doane's oistment never fails, Instant
relis and permanent cure, Al ans
ehssslsts. " ssats,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-20
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The Bryan and Stevenson club will
meet this evening at A. b. Renehan's
office.
The Ladies Guild will meet Friday
afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. 5. &. Cartwright.
The first light frost of the season oc-
Cured this morning, but there was no
apparent damage even to the most ten
der plants.
Tomorrow, September 81, is the Rev.
j. l.. Gays 91st birthday. He will be
glad to have his friends call upon him,
If they are so disposed, at any hour in
the afternoon or evening.
At the Exchange: c. l.. Mcmillan,
Ouray, Colo; George Carpenter, Delta,
Colo s. Priddy, Monte Vista, CAL; A.
p. Buck, East Las Vegas; Nj. A. Rog-
ers, Cheney, Kas.; L. Bonander, Vliet,
Kas.
At the Palace: G. l.. P%fundstein,
Trinidad, Colo; R. G. Montoya and
brother, San Antonio; f. O. Scoggins,
Denver; John Law Antonito; Ed Hart
man, Chama; Albert II. Broken, Read
ing, Pa.
Owen Wood, a young mechanical ge-
MUS of this city, has made a loom on
which he is weaving a nice piece of car
pet. Those desiring to see the young
manufacturer at work can have their
curiosity satisfied by calling on him any
time during the day on Saturday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. E. Martin is a fair visitor at
Albuquerque.
w. j. Slaughter is a visitor at the
Albuquerque fair.
Mis-. Max Bernstein returned home
last evening from d visit.
Governor Otero returned last evening
from a trip to Las Vegas.
Pedro Muniz has returned from a
visit to Las Vegas Hot Springs.
A. p. Buck, a well known sheep mar
of East Las Vegas, is in the city.
OMrs. John James, of this city, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Scruggs,
at Albuquerque.
Mrs. Warren j. Schatf, who had been
a guest at the sanitarium, left this
morning for Chicago.
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince went
to Albuquerque yesterday to attend the
fair. He expects to return tomorrow.
Sol. Spiegelberg, who was reelected
treasurer Of the grand lodge of New
Mexico, Knights of Pythias, returned
this noon.
". LIZ bOWICl 10 AOtuC lIOul <1lDuuucI
que, where he represented Santa Fe
Lodge No. 2, K. of p, at the meeting of
the grand lodge.
Harry w. Stevens, foreman of the
New Mexican news composing room,
went to Albuquerque this afternoon to
spend several days.
Hon. C. F. Easley returned this noon
from Albuquerque, where he attended
the meeting of the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias.
G. l.. Pfundstein, travelling auditor OF
the Santa Fe railroad, is In the city
from Trinidad, Colo, to check ur the
depot and city office.
j. Patricio Chavez, a respected and
well known citizen of Abiquiu, Rio Arriba
county, is in the city on business. He
is accompanied by his two daughters.
Perfecto Esquibel, of Rio Arriba coun-
ty, who brought two of his children to
attend the Loretto academy and St.
Michael's college here, was a passenger
for TERRA Amarillo on the narrow gauge
today.
Preseason j. A. Wood took the after
loon train for Albuquerque to attend
the Educational Council which will be
in session there tomorrow and tomorrow
night, and probably Saturday. He will
also attend a meeting of the executive
committee (of which he is chairman) of
the New Mexico Educational association
to arrange a program for the meeting
of the association in this city during
holiday week. He was accompanied by
his little daughter Laura.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-20
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE ADJOURNED!
Las Vegas hot Springs Was Selected for
the Next Place of Meeting,

After the installation of their new
officers the grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias, which has been in session
for the last two days at Albuquerque,
djourned to meet at the Montezuma
hotel, Las Vegas Hot Springs, Las We
gas, on the third Tuesday in September,
1900.
The most important business trans
acted was the adoption of a new consti.
tuition. One rule is to the effect that
an American flag shall be placed in every
lodge room in the territory.
The order is very prosperous in the
territory, having now over $1,000 in
funds, and all debts paid. The member
ship has passed the 1000 mark, and new
members are coming in rapidly,
The lodge felt especially honored that
one of their old workers, General c. f.
Easley, was at the last meeting of the
supreme lodge elected to the third high.
est position in the world, that of su.
preme prelate. He has jurisdiction over
5000 lodges, having more than half a
million members.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-20
PREMIUM LIST FOR HARES.
Rules for the Exhibition of Belgian Hares
at the Horticultural Fair,


First and second for best imported
pedigreed buck. P. and +. j..
First and second for best imported
pedigreed doe. P. and F. ].
First and second for best local bred
matured pedigreed buck. P. and +. j.
First and second for best local bred
matured pedigreed doe. P. and F. j.
First and second for best local bred
immature pedigreed buck. P. and f. j.
First and second for best local bred
immature pedigreed doe. P. and F. j.
First and second for best imported
pedigreed doe, with young out Of nest.
P. and F. j.
First and second for best local bred
pedigreed doe, with young out of nest.
p. and +. j.
First and second for best local bred
mature buck. P and f. j.
First and second for best local bred
matured doe. P. and f. J.
First and second for best local bred
immature buck. P. and f. j.
First and second for best local bred
immature doe. p. and +, j.
First and second for best pen of leve'
rets, W to three months old, not less
than six in pen. P. and f. j
First and second for best collection OF
five does, weighing between five and six
pounds.
First and second for best collection Of
five bucks, weighing five and six pounds.
First and second for best Flemish
Giant buck.
First and second for best Flemish
Giant doe.
Grand sweepstake prize on best collec'
ton in number and brightest scoring
animals, first and second prize. P. anC
4. j..
Each exhibitor must state age of ami
mails.
All first premiums will be blue ribbon
and diploma.
All second premiums will be red ribbon
and diploma.
An annual subscription to the Poultr,
and Farm journal will be given as add
tional first premium to the classes indi
Gated P. and f. j.
Exhibitors must provide their owl
pens, a sample of the kind desired cal
be seen at Fischer's drug store.
Exhibitors must pay their own eX
penses, and provide for the feeding AM
care of their stock.
Each pen must be numbered and Ell
tries made to the secretary Of the New
Mexico horticultural society on or be
fore October 3D..
Names and distinguishing marks OIL
pens intended for competition are prohi
bited until after awards have been made
All exhibits must be the bona tid'
property of residents in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-20
Fulfllment Of Prophecy.

When the masters of immortal name.
Wagner, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Liszt,
and Joachim, foreshadowed that the
tendencies of improvement in modern
pianos must be taward the realization OF
tonal beauties, approximating in volume
and quality the human voice, they could
not foresee that professional opinions of
the greatest living artists indicate that
their prophecy finds its fulfllment in the
product Of a Chicago factory-the Kim
ball. This piano bears the proud dis
tinction of being used at the present day
as the artistic supplement to the human
voice In the home studies of Patti.
Eames, Nordica, and other artists of the
highest rank.-Chicago Tribune.