davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

small scale. and. meeting with eminent
SUCCESS. decided 10 adopt the same plan
f6a w. nam, with the difference that
e-e A1ohd gas system is being used.
There are many points OF interest in
connection with this system, which pri-
LlaI4ly depends fer the generation ~
es-s upon the putting OF a blast Of hot
s-l7 10 ~. sSeam az fairly low pressure
e--1 ZEN ure over bituminous small
"a contained IN gas producer From
tAeuce the EcS passes TO the sr1r,e~-
ESater where il loses the greater part Of
is neat and 70 the dust boxes and
washer. where &c is cleaned preusr9torv
70 entering the gas tower through n
~ ~ ilc nonreturn valve Here II Is
s-l-i uL her cooled. and flows into small
6as holder, which IS not looked upor os
= reserve, but rather as n mes rs ,of 70
1lClhs We pressure fluctuations that
would Otherwise be set uD hv the en-
8lnes- The cleaning process 10 non -
suIneQ Dy the aid Of a RAPIDLY rofo4frV
Ian that agitates the gas and a saw-
60 - -o1St, when combination suf-
ICES 70 remove the last traces OF tar
an allows the gas 70 pass to the en-
sInes m a clean state. The afr blast
Ss-es Ug,lns hsfted by contact with the
furnace smell, passes on its way To tie
producer through the air towel U-bfc6
- neateQ py the water that was used
~ So4hlihg purposes In the gas tower;
aIler tnls i joins the cteam and passes
through the superheater Fohhinp ~
gas OF It's heat as before nent{onNd
mus provloinC an excellent example OF
one hand and gives with the other. SO
that little is lost
The steam consists OF the exhaust from
the blower engine used for Circulating
the air and also that from the bumps
1here Is subsidiary injector Installed
as standby on the blower and COAL
eievatlng gear, and a weighing machine
that automatically registers the amount
OF coal used Two such completes pro-
Queer sets have been put down at this
installation and extensions are evidently
anticipated. as room has been left for \
third The maximum output OF each Is
90 rsepoWer, and one producer will
deal with % tons OF cDal IN each "a
hours, generating $4,000 cubic feet OF
gas with each ton. The enSine-hotlse
equipment has been left to the care OF
the British Westinghouse Company,
who have Installed three gas enEines.
each directly coupled TO a Westing-
mouse dynamo and guaranteed to work I
az ful load at q consumption Of 20 to
% cubic feet OF gas. At half load the
gas consumption per horsepower will I
Increase by : per cent The usual air
COMPRISING gear for starting Is pro-
Niued. consisting IN this case OF two I
horsepower motor compressOrs which |
IN conjunction with three motor pumps /
Tor circulating the cooling Jacket water /
and small motor generator for pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

noteworthy feature is that ali fuses are
placed on the back Of the board, the
circuit breakers. Of course being on the
'front.' as IN ordinary practice. The very
favorable Dosition OF the switchboa ri
with regard 70 ease OF access and light
IS TO be commended. The recommending
Illustration shows that there Is annie
room around the panels, the backs OF
which face the engine-roOm windows.
and are thus IN a position unfavorable
Despite the p that the construction
or the plant and station IS such as 10
almost preclude any possibility OF fire.
the arrangements for coping with n.
EHOuiu occasion arise. are most COM
plete. Two Merryweather fire engines
are installed IN room adjacent 10 the
D0lief-house, and consist each OF a pair
OF OF Hatueic pt mps capable OF delivering
~ BaAons per minute. driven BY an
eJ-n0rsepoWer motor. The current for
operating the pumps Is taken directly
from the battery, which. IN turn. NAV
board By a circuit breaker, so that a fire
on the board OF anywhere in the engine
room, uecessitating q discOntfuuance OF
the supply, would not put the Merry-
weather engines out Of action
F9ur Main Points of Power.
There are four NAH points from which
dlstrtDulon IS made. the first being IN
the station itself, as It's sphere OF oper-
alton Is within a radius OF only 80
yards from building. The second,
third and fourth are situated, respec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
Jlo1asLe15leon D5edser .ed "a eeete.a53 Ia HaI3a

WIN the tremendous growth OF inter-
nauonal commerce and the growing de-
Pendence Of the great nations upon each
olner Tor the very necessities Of national
nc, the harbors, which are actually the
MOUTHS OF states, drawing IN and dis
tributing the vital commodities which
enter into and huild up the Industrial
slIlctures OF the various countries.
nave become on prime Importance. The
VII sure and economic handling OF
goods at the docks IS something which
NV en- absolute necessity. yet "a is
-o-i.'-i >anle now backward the great
haroors or the world are. IN 50 far
as mechanical improvements are con-
eeerned. Wooden docks and the handling
- --eleLl On trucks pushed by one-man
power are stin the DOMINATING fe9tures
=. - eAselt I've qr three OF the worlds
eieatest harbors The amount on n1oneT
and docks ~ the rreat ha~bo-s Il ire
menQols, ana THIS capital has been er-
ceeoingly sluggish. secure IN H. natu-si
b ..liies es eno protested BY the strong
more or less OF a natural snd insIier-
enle monopoly, the capital which hun
e1eqs OF years ago seized upon the
done little Il has failed TO axe 49,
vantage or C observe the Decessif,, -
using the latest inventions OF applied
way Company, OF England. 10 have built
oNL OF hand an to-the-ufnr1fe har-
Dor ana what Is more, n harbor OF TIE
nrst class which viii accommodate tie
whole Or The goods and the entire rqs-
senser uaflc o. the Midland RAILWAY
company. AT Heysham Harbor on fha
Lancashire Coast OF EnEland. near IT,
leinols little town OF Ncre-1r1he Is
nov being constructed q harhor coye~-
lng 81 acres 81 land ana two miles IA
diameter. In this modern harhor ire
nen4 o. man VIII be confined almost er-
cluslvely 70 the touching OF buttons or
the pressing % levers An unseen rid
uen ln0 carefully insulated nrp-~-
ni!fnelEs electricity. viii perform an to
labQrs attached % loading. Unloading
oocklng and handling IN every Wv fSe
cargoes ot great Atlantic freirhf-c9r-
riers- But while electricity Viii ba-rh.
agenL the potential power OF the frear
harbor VIII lie in the thousands .of fo-e
OF soEL coal which are already hri---
dumped IN the tremendous coal sbess
on the westward side OF the horl,--
But the coal VIII not be IN this case Ar
piled directly % the creation al go
trlclty. Between the coal and the eieS-
trlcity this wonderful new harbor -
interposed millions OF cubic feet Of go
Alungeioe the enormous spread OF coal
sheds has been erected one OF THE most Z
complete and certainly, as regards VOL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
fesgI7o12 Ha5bor 0l173 EIecErlo Lit ol7d Dz51og

Yioing the ignition current. constitute
the entire engine auxiliary plant Thera
are four boosters installed: two for the
feeders and two for the batteries: Of the
former, one is used in the lighting
mains, and consists OF a shunt wound
motor. coupled to two wound dynamos.
each Of which-is capable Of dealing with
q feeder current of 800 amperes, boost
Ing It at the maximum load to the
extent of . volts. The set also provides
automatically for variations In the load
and pressure On two sides by the follow
ms methods:
An auxiliary series coil is provided on
each machine. the two being connected
IN series with each other ana the third
wire The coils are so connected or
wound as to exercise opposite influence
on the two boosters. and by this means
when there IS a current In the third
wire the pressure of the heavier loaded
load is diminished by an amount that &
closely proportional to the load. A two
way switch provides for the cutting in
or out Of this arrangement as desired
u addition an ordinary balancer is used
The power feeder booster Is OF the Usual
type, and at full load. when dealing
witt current Of 80 amperes. will gem
crate pressure OF 8 volts
How the Power f. Boosted"
The battery boosters ars OF the auto
matte reversible class ana are each pro-
Vlded with and run by shuut-wound
motor. The two motors being connected
IN series across the bars may be used
as q balancer II required. in which case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

they are mechanically coupled together.
The EXETER being compound wound.
with its winding connected 10 the bars
and the series across the end Of a low
resistance inserted between the feeders
and the generating plant. varies the
pressure Of the boosters automatically
In the usual manner and hand regulation
IS also possible over a wide range.
The battery. consisting Of go cells. is
conveniently arranged In one tier and
is capable Of a maximum discharge rate
Of 800 amperes for three hours, the nor
NAL working rate being 80 amperes for
six hours. For short periods OF half a
minute or 50 a discharge rate OF as
muck as $40 amperes is possible and
necessary, owing TO the heavy use Of
electrical cranes. lifts and other ma
chimes.
where They switch the Power.
The large number OF boosters employed
necessarily complexities the switching
gear with the result that switchboard
operations are not OF the simplest char
acter. The chances Of incorrect manip-
uiation have. however. been consider
ably mlnimized BY the Introduction OF
lnterlocking devices. and no difficulty
Is anticipated ia this direction The
power feeders are protected by time
limit circuit breakers OF Westinghouse
make, and the lighting feeders by
double fuses; dynamo protection being
arranged for By the usual type OF over
load cut out IN conjunction with a sep
arate reYerse-eurrent circuit breaker. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

lne q output tho greatest eas ranersf-
ING plant IN the gyorld.
Electric Power Does Everytbfpp.
The entire scheme OF power transmits
sion Is the most complete and marvellous
YET undertaken by engineers. The
eieclflc motor WI be attached TO every
Known mechanism IN connection with
maroon work. and a number Of remark
Ae-e lnFenu0ns have been evolved which
~ $3.50 a! ocean steamship 70 load
cnd unload It's thousands upon rhou-
SANDS OF tons Of freight In one-ouarter
the time now occupied IN London W.
eIpoel, Rev YORK or Havre. These
Wunderill machines include electrically
operated cranes which toss the enor-
nous masses OF freight in and ont OF
the hoios al a speed which taxes the
observation OF the human eve Elpcf~i-
freight elevators Of tremendous aoo-
area soar up and. down with the IN and
OUT gong freight deposltine IL upon
moFing gangways propelled by electric
uy, which carry the freight 10 the va
rious sections OF the enormous storage
warehouses which are built Just back
OF the WharVes.
secret OF al this IS the fact that a
saving Of some 81, 900. 900 can be effected
in the handling. storing and transmits
sion or the enormous volume OF freight
which 10 Is expected VIII be diverted
1ro5- LONDON ana LIVERPOOL 20 this Ian
casllre port A saving OF even so much
as 81 cents ton on Il expected-the
economy may prove several times great
er in handling ocean freieht-wilI mako
the investment Of nearly $4,000. 600 IN
this brand-neW, made-tO-order harbOr OF
Heysham pay we'll. The railway facili-
ties between HcyEt1rn and LONDON are
excellent The Midland Railway has a
fOur-track road between the two Gifts
and has junction points which W.. en-
abb II o distribute the vast volume OF
commooi ties laid down at its port rapid
u and cheaply 10 every portion Of Great
Britain and Ireland Freight en- route
for Irelano and the Isle OF Man can Be
more cheaply laid down at tEis modern
harbor and then forwarded TO its anal
destination than delivered direct TO
these points
Greatest Mechanical Marvel.
But while the commercial value OF this
latest and greatest triumph for gas
produced electricity was OF course. the
only reason why such enormous capftnl
was put into r. Heysham Harbor has
for the scientist and the engineer. and.
IN fact for every intelligent person. an
even eater attraction through its mar
Felous machinery anu it marked ad-
vance in the development and apnH-
cation Of electricity. The nanarement
nrst experimental with gas-drfven gem
orators At its leicester station on very
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22
AeadOth Of Israel
TRANSLATED for the Jewish Outlook by Rabbi
Elias Margolis)
XLII.-FiIiaI Love-

And God said unto Abram: Get thee
out from thy land and from thy birthplace
and from thy fathers house, SO that thy
name may be known throughout the whole
earth" And Abram said: Lord, my God,
how can I go and leave my aged father
alone? Who will feed him and give him to
drink, bring him out and lead him in?" And
God said: 60, thou, and l will take care
of thy father Abram hearkened unto God,
and he, and Sarai his wife, and Lot his
nephew, and all who were with them, started
on journey towards the land of Canaan.
On his trip, the star of righteousness illumi-
mated the entire path upon which he trod.
Abram journeyed through Aram Naharaim
and Aram Nahar. In these places he noticed
that the inhabitants did nothing but eat,
drink and feast. This displeased Abram
NIGHTLY and he prayed unto Cod Lord,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22

name is more widely known abroad tnan
that of any other living American librarian
for his contributions to library technique
and to the general acceptance OF public
libraries as motive force in popular edu-
cation"
Mr.. James H. Garfield, librarian of Co.
umbia University, in a recent letter. refer
ring to this unfortunate controversy, says:
Not only in this country but throughout
the civilized world, DR.. Dewey stands to-day
as the foremost representative or the
thought of the public library as an integral
part of the public and free educational sys-
tenn of this country We do not hold
him to be perfect or superhuman, but he is
certainly extraordinary genius and his
ability to serve and his willingness to serve
are phenomenal. His work is yet unfinished.
| sincerely hope that nothing will occur to
lessen his influence to even weaken
his connection with the library movement
and in this hope l know that l am Joined
by hundreds of the most representative IL
brarianS of the country.
Is it wise for the Jews to cause thousands
of educated men who are greatly interested
in the public library work to feel that they
have forced from this important service the
most energetic and most reSOufce1ul librarian
in the world?
Racial prejudice has teeth and the teeth
have edge, but it is not practical prejudice
that bars the Jews from summer hotels. The
present average Jew is stamped and coined
out of past enormous injustices. He learned
from persistent wrongs an abnormal self-as-
sertion which in social intercourse is disa-
greeable, and nowhere more so than at a
summer resort. This, together with the fact
that where one Jew comes a crowd is apt to
come, explains the bar.
Never at any time in the last nineteen
centuries nor anywhere else has the Jew
made so great progress toward absolute
social equality as in America and now. Don't
crowd the incoming tide Certain movements
are started by forces beyond our individual
reach. 1t would seem foolish to attempt to
bride the earth with a spiders web in the
hope of controlling it's speed and course; yet
feeble things have often retarded great
movements whose initiative beyond hui
man reach. Let the Jew remember that in
this country all things that are just will
come to those who wait, and let both Jew
and Gentle take to heart the saying of the
great Jew Spinoza: There is room for all
in the house of the Lord |. K. FUNK.
New York, Sept. 6.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22

my God, be merciful with me and guard me
and strengthen me all the days OF my life
that become not like one of these" Thence
Abram journeyedto Tyre, where he remarked
that the inhabitants, young and old, were per-
forming labor, tillng the soil, sowing seed
and harvesting. This sight pleased Abram
greatly and he blessed them in the name OF
God and he said: would that l might be
like unto them In all the places through
which Abram passed God sent dew and rain
as blessing to the earth and all the fields
were blessed When Abrams fame spread
among the inhabitants of the various places
through which he passed, barren women
would come to him to intercede with God on
their behalf, that children be given unto
them. Abram needed their petitions, prayed
to God, and, indeed, it came to pass that
children were born unto them Multitudes
of sick also came and gaZed upon the stone
which hung upon his neck and were healed.
Also those who went to sea in ships would
come to Abram and say: pray to God in
our behalf that our ships traverse the seas
in safety Abram granted them their re-
quests, prayed to God in their behalf and did
all that which he was requested. And
Abram became known throughout the whole
land and he became blessed, famous and
honored
xLIII-sarai in the Ark
When Abram approached the Egyptian
frontier he said to Sarai his wife: Come.
let me hide thee in this ark that the Egyp-
tans see thee not and take thee not from
me- After Sarai was concealed in the ark,
Abram entered Egypt. The rulers OF the
city came to Abram and said: Give us
tenth portion of the things which thou hast
brought" Abram readily assented to this
demand. And the officers said: perhaps
there is grain in the ark wilt ahou give
us a 1.-THE of it?' Abram agreed to do so,
and when they asked for tenth of the
wheat he demurred not. Emboldened by his
submission they demanded portions of the
spices and precious stones, all of which
Abram granted them The officers were as
founded, seized the ark, opened it, and Sa-
rails countenance illumined the whole land
of Egypt.
xLIV.-The Angel and His Scepter!'
Sarai was taken to the palace of Pharaoh
where she prayed to God: my father and
mother have left me, and now am parted
from my husband also. Pray, o Lord, pity
me and restore me in peace unto Abram.
God heard her supplication and an angel de-
scended from heaven bearing an iron scep
ter in his hand. Just Pharaoh resolved to
go in unto Sarai the angel smote him
mighty blow with his scepter Sarai could
not endure the sight of Pharaoh's suffering,
and at her command the angel relented.
Gaining this respite Pharaoh again made as
if to approach Sarai, but she warned the
angel who smote him grievously. At which
Abram and his daughter Hagar he gave her
as. a handmaiden And he said: Rather
that thou be handmaiden in the house Of
this sanity man than princess in my pal
ace.''
Notes.
'Beresit Rabba xxx; Talmud Sabbath
CLVII; Baba Bathra, chap. l.
sTanhuma, Lech Lecha, V; Pirke de Rabbi
EleZer XVI
W. );r1yo do Doh
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22

Repose we may possess even in the most
arduous TOLL can never have while
we are surrounded by conditions which are
hostile to our highest life.-Hamilton w.
Mabie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-04
MIN AMI WuMEN

the troops came down to the Fort Sill
railroad station and gave special drill
for our benefit which some of us We're
able to enjoy at close quarters from
the automobile of the lesaing real
estate men of Lawton
In the latter part of the afternoon
we were given a real barbecue dinner
at Ch,ckasha, Indian Territory This
is a lively. growing city and here as
elsewhere the burning question Of
statehood was kept before us in the
following bright souvenirs. issued by
the daily and weekly Chickasha Elk
press:
"AIr and Mrs Daily Express an
nounce the marriage OF their adopted
daughter, Indian r., to Mr. o. X. La
Homa. at the White House. Washing
ton. D. C."
Here as elsewhere the ladies we're
very much in evidence as hostesses.
And that reminds me that we should
not have suffered from hunger for at
Enid one Of the natives, noticing a
member Of our party IN white ducks,
said: 81 see you bring your cook with
you and cook" he was for the rest OF
the trip.
Shortly after leaving Chickasha we
experienced our first thunder storm
of the trip which materially interfered
with the festivities planned for us at
Oklahoma City But as that place is
worthy Of heading and not finishing
an article on the great Southwest.
will suspend operations for another
week. G. c. W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-04
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Consider
Lydia E. Pi1khoni's Vegetable Compound
Has an UnegusAed ReoOrd Of Cures
Mrs. FiakbaB's Advies Is ConfSdsn-
mol. Free, and SIssoYs Helpful

FrRlr.-That almost every operation
In our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect OF
such symptoms as baclsache, Irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhea,
disbursements Of the uterus. pain In
the side, burning sensation In the ston-
aeh. bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
sKcoSp.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number OF
absolute cures of female Ills Is Lydla
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases OF the female organism As
nothing else can.
For thirty years Il has been helping
women TO be strong, curing backache.
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom-
ing its pains. II has also proved itselt
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change OF life.
THIRD.--The great volume OF unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass. many OF which are from time TO
time published by permission. give b.
solute evidence Of the value of Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinbhau's advice.
FoUR1r Every ailing woman In the
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, Will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinlshau's Standing Invitation
20 oWomen.--Women suffering from any
form OF female weakness are invited "a
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume OF ex
perience in treating female Ills Mrs
Pinkhanl probably has the very knowl
edge that win help your case. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very toolisi
II She does not take advantage OF thi
generous offer of assistance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-04
N. E. A.
: :, 4

Luchfeld (Conn1 Enquirer: A week
ago left the readers of the Enqu rer
al Guthrie. Oklahoma, and If they have
had as good time as the quill drivers
did in their three days. they have en-
joyed themselves clear to the limit
Ostensibly the ed tors were in Guthrie
for business and beginning with the
evening of Wednesday. June 9TH. till
late afternoon on the 9th, sessions were
held in the opera house where inter
esting papers were read and discussed,
business was transacted. etc. Candor
compels the statement that compare
lively few OF the delegates attended
these meetings II was impossible to
when there we're so many attractions
elsewhere. The people of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. from the time
we set foot in Guthrie tin we left
Muskogee. were determined that we
should be thoroughly convinced Of
the fact that they not only wan ed
statehood at the very earliest no
ment, but that they were worthy Of
il. AS far as | was concerned It took
very little to make a convert and a
missionary OF me and, think, of all
the others but as said last week,
state hood must be discussed sepa-
rately. il is too big a subject to be
talked offhand
Connecticut has a special interest
in Guthrie as its mayor was an in
mate Of tho asylum for the insane,
at Middietown Our contemporaries
nee not begin to crack jokes for Dr.
Duke was there in his professional
capac ty. But the fact that the peo-
pie OF Guthrie knew and appreciated
a good. old. Wooden Nutmeger is evi'
denced by Or. Dukes present Official
position. II is my privete opirion
that his charming wnc a Wallng
ford girl, was an important factor in
/ his election However. that may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-04

Make your wants
known through
the newspaper that
reaches the people.
The Daily Leader.