davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
thousands of Insurgents
Sack and Burn i'm CaucaSia

of the insurgents at Khouloudian. in
fiicting enormous losses and capturing
$40 prisoners, a quantity of arms and
a standard. The insurgent chief was
executed.
The agitation is spreading villages
have been surrounded with seven thou
sand insurgents. Five thousand Cos
sacks are expected to aid in suppress
ing the riot The insurgents number
81, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
Beef Trust Grand Jurors
Played Part of Detectives

selling his live stock in the Chicago
market. It was stated Afterwards By
one Of the witnesses that he told the
jurors that live stock buyers had reg
ular and on days for bidding and that
the prices offered were uniform. II q
shipper did not accept the first bid he
had to wait until the next bidding day
arrived and then the same bid would
be made. Thus the shipper was fore
ed to sell or have his profits eaten up
by feeding ehafgss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
FIRED UPON RURAL mail
CARRIER FOR USING ROAD
BY Associated Press.

Wichita, Kan, June 22.-Mrs. K.
Roseberry, an elderly woman who bar
ricaded herself in a room at Barnes
vile near here after firing upon a
rural mail carrier, surrendered to a
posse late today and was placed in
Jail here The woman objected to the
carrier using the roadway in from her
house in covering his route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
DEPOSITORS WILL
BE PAID IN FULL
Rx Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 22.-Temporary
receiver Albert Tabor, of the City
Trust Safe Deposit and Surety Com
many. was busy all day making a
thorough investigation into the affairs
Of the company and would not talk
about the results of his work. The
impression prevails that all depositors
will be paid in full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
COLLEGE GAME
NOT DECIDED
BY Associated Press.

Cambridge Mass, June IA rain
storm brought to close, but left un-
decided, very exciting game between
Yale and Harvard on Soldiers field
this afternoon. The score was to 1.
Yale's run was earned and Harvard's
was made on Yale errors The attend
ance was six thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
Made Short Address.

Milford, Conn.,, June 22.-The Presi-
dent appeared on the rear platform
when his special train reached here
this afternoon and, after shaking hands
with the people assembled, made q
short address. He spoke OF the neces-
sity of having strong navy and said
that while a strong power should not
impose upon a weaker one, in turn il
should not be imposed upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
BY Associated Press.

e PHiersburg, June 22.-BandS of in
: gents IN the district of Scharonkhal
recently sacked and
-e- Tour american villages. Sub
--a.iy the insurgents surrounded
attacked Owelianoraschau. The
"a o. ants of the village repuisel
0eselSers, killing one hundred OF
e. Cassacks repulsed the attack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23

and bystanJers. unconsciously turned
away for the moment.
While there is no reason to know
why anyone should taHper with the
switch, the officials do not believe the
accident would have taken place with
the switch properly set in position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
Cheers for President.

Jersey City, June 22--The Presi-
dents train left here for Washington
at S:15 p. m. Three cheers were given
for the President by those assembled
at the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
Big KANSAS CITY FIRE
Ry Associated Press.

Kansas City, June 22.-The lard re-
finery of Schwartschild & Sulzberger
at Armour City was burned to-day
The loss is 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
MRS. MARY ROGERS REPRlEVED
UNTIL DECEMBER 8, 1905
BY Associated Press.

White River Junction. VT, June %.
Late this afternoon Governor Bel
signed a reprieve for Mrs. Mary Rog-
ers. the murderess. until December s,
1905.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
Schedule to be 20 Hours Between
New York and Chicago as Re-
suIe of Awful Disaster.
Nineteen KILLED
IN MENTOR WRECK
responsibility for Holocaust Still
Undecided by Officials.

THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN DELHI
ERATElY PLANNED BY A MANI.
Ac OR SOMEONE WANTING RE
VENGE-TERRIBLE SCENES FOL
LOWING WRECK DESCRIBED BY
THOSE WHO ESCAPED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23
sy Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, June 23.-2 a. NJ
News from the battlefelds is exceed
ingly meagre. A press telegram re,
ceived Tuesday speaks of Rear guard
action" and there are rumors In the
city that the Russian army is retreat.
ing. The latest dispatch from Genera!
Linevitch on the same date declared
briefly that the Japanese advance had
paused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23

The New Assembly.
st. Petersburg, June 22.-The Novoe
Vremya to-day announces dennltely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-23

Continued on Page Flve)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07

WHAT HORSE POWER MEANS
Term Refers TO Work Done by the
Average Horse ia u Minute.

Term Refers TO Work Done by the
Average Horse ia "a Minute.
What Is the relative amount of work
that n man can do in comparison with
II horse or machinery? At his very
best the strongest man stands In pref
ty poor comparison. even with horse.
for hard, continuous labor. lie might
perform for Il few minutes one-half
horse power of work. but to keep this
up for any great length of time would
be impossible.
Thus the gain in forcing horses to
do part of the worlds work was
enormous. One horse could exhaust Il
dozen men in a single dav. and still
be ready for the next days work.
The measurement of II horses pow
or for work was first asccrtaincd Ivy
Watt, the father of the modern steam
engine. and he expressed this In term ,
that hold today. lie experimental
with II great number of heavy brewery
horses 10 satisfy himself that his unit
OF measurement for work was correct.
After many trials he ascprtained that
the average brewery horse was doing
work equal TO that required to raise
$50 pounds of weight 100 feet high In
one minute. or $4,000 pounds one foot
In one minute. SO he called this one
horse power.
This work. however. Is no. confirm.
Gus, for the horse would have to back
a N IN p,,I, al IA.
the pulley, ana thus lie would work
four hours II day In pulling $50 pounds
In the air ut the rate of 100 feet a min.
ute, ana four hours In Stacking ZIP the
rope. Consequently no horse can ne
tually perform continuously what Is
generally called onc-horse power. The
horse was never born that could tug a I
rope for eight hours u lay. pulling
800 pounds 100 feet each minute with.
out rest or change. Consequently
when we speak of horse power we IT,
fer only 10 the average work Il horse
can do IN one minute, that is to say,
the rate at which he can work.
\ strong man might pull half that
weight 100 feet In the air In two min
utes, but he could not repeat the oper.
alton many times without being OK
hausted.
For all ncedful purposes the express
sion of one horse power Is accurate
enough and practically shows the
measurement of an average horses
abilities for working. As u rule II
strong man can in eight hours work al
the rate of about onc-teuth of one
horse power: that is. Il would require
ten men to pull $50 pounds 100 feet In
the mir In minute and then slack IN
ana repeat the operation Throughout,
the eight hours of II working day. The
worlds gain In labor when horses
were first employed to help man In his
work was thus tenfold.-St. Nicholas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07

II has been impossible for him to join
the army or the Commune either for
months past, because he has been COB
fined to his room"
"Thc citizen can explain all he wants
to the General. He can urge any excuse
be likes. don't think 1t will help HIS
much. I am in hurry. and If yc'
please. Citizen Henri Santon, we will III
away together"
Resistance was. of course. useless. mrs
Henri submitted quietly, while two sui
lcn-faced fellows. their semblance Of uni
forms stained with blood, took him, ons
by either arm. and pushed him roughly
along. as he was not yet active enougi.
to proceed at the pace they required.
They were already on the landing
when Helene came flying down the stair.
case. She saw at a glance what had
occurred. and. with womanly disregard
Of consequences. she darted upon the sol
diers who guarded her husband and f1uns
herself between them.
who Is that woman?' cried the Off
Ger.
And Henri replied: "She il my wife.
II don't care whether she il your wife
or your daughter. or your mother, OF
your grandmother. Push her back. some
OF you! And bring this man along"
One Of the villains gripped Hecnc's
arm and dragged Henri away from her
She had been brave enough years ago
when her own life was in danger. But
now. with her heart throbbng for tn,
man who held her hope of happiness OF
earth, calm reason seemed to he dashed
from hpr and Hclpne felt hcrsnlf st.,
gerinv.
Then all grew dark around her. aud
for the space of a second or two the pooi
woman stood with raised arms Wild,
writing in the air. Then she fell for
ward. being caught by Walter. who hat
stepped forward in the nick of time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
BE MODERATE IN EXERCISE,

Average Business Man Can, While
Dressing, Get All He Needs.
The benefit Of exercise depends
largely upon the condition Of the per.
son taking It and his fitness to derive
advantage from It. As one eminent
Psychologist and hygienist says: III q
man persistently overflls his blood
and connective tissue with materials
ihgested greatly In excess OF his 70
Quirements, exercise. especially II
spasmotlic and violent, and taken at ir.
regular intervals. Is likely to do him
moro harm than good.
Few persons appreciate the fact that
even In work which seems sedentary
tissue Is consumed In one way or an.
other, and that they can, not alternat to
1t with other hard work under the i'm.
preston that 1t Is recreative exercise,
without burning the vital candle ut
both ends. TO people who live In cities
the drain OF normal daily life upon
the physical and mental energies Is
usually all they are able to meet.
1t IL safe to say that the average
business man will get all the special
exercise he needs II he takes 1t while
dressing In the morning. For this
purpose light dumbbells or Indian
clubs df he has room to swing them,
or the chest weights, or even an elastic
strap with handles. Is all the appara.
tus he needs. He can do without even
these If lie will learn from any book
on calesthencs the simple motions OF
the body ana limbs which bring the
commonly unused muscles into play.
Exercise for its own sake should not
be taken when it induces fatigue; It
should not ordinarily he prolonged
after 1t has started sensible persplra.
ton, unless one is prepared for bath
ana change Of underclothing at its ter.
mination, With moderation in eating
and drinking ana zeal in the perform.
ance of the duties OF life moderation
In exercise will commend itself to the
sane man as much hrrtcr than over
eXertion.--New York Iimes,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
WOMEN VERY POORLY PAID.
Those Who DO Drawn Work In Mexic,
Are Under PcOn Contracts.


The woman who makes drawn work
on u Mexican estate Is not an indie
pendent worker to whom comes the
money for all the work her deft hands
accomplish. She IL Il woman whose
father or brother or uncle or mother
can do the drawn work, so the DOn's
agent supplies her with linen or lawn.
Il frame and the requisite implements
ana indicates the design that she IL to
follow, for though you may not know
1t, there are fashions In Drawn work
quite us exclusive ami quite as popu-
lar as there are in women's hats, for
Instance.
When her work Is done that poor
woman can not fare forth to market
and offer 1t for sale. 1t Is, by the term
OF her peon contract, perhaps already
sold to the great Don" whose tenant
she Is. Miguel, his agent, takes the
work, by now as grlmy us the over
ais of an engineer; lie has kept TIC.
count of the time the woman has been
engaged upon It, and for each of the
many days she may have worked he
gives her I, :, ., ut most IL cents, but
never the last amount unless she be Il
thorough mistress of her craft.
Once Il year the MeXicans for whom
the women do this work, somewhat as
the sweat-shop toilors of Chicago and
New York drive their needles for II
master, meet in solemn conference and
determine what the prices shall be.
SO great Is the popularity of drawn
work generally that the supply never
equals the demand and the profits
made by the Mexican masters of the
drawn work trust" for it is really
that, are enormous. The dealer pays
these operators what they demand
and they demand much. Therefore the
buyer pays $40 for "clOth" that cost
the manufacturer II cents a day, Ia
Dor hire, for, say. ninety days, to pro-
duce.--ChlcagO Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
Woman The Mystery
BY HENRY HERMAN

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,I.."a., go a., a.. III
G.. p - ,ns. af. T.. - ,,.
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sen ' r' nv n"o """ ev",u ".'s n'
nv '.',, eene "nu ne o,a'"su n''n ~
sen ior ""'"s 'e'' "er j" '"e muir vi
p' ~.
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W',n "s VIZ" ne prVstn.eu ,'n's.n Ut
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"e Muth Noahs ""mc was s,''n
~ W. sn"p's ""',cre"' on' WIN,
"orc ""' prePhrcu Herself 10 rccei'e
1T ior''cr Pr"''''or WIN .he pes, poss,-
NV sr"c "' ''""'.'i"i"" P',c'N'.'
"o"e'er' pci"re ne hau bren III ieiehc
presence many min"l"s' mat hc WIS ho'
'NerM'ioo'ne. ielehes uihh sceineu 10
s,,rr,iso5 a. tro'',; w." a. 80, 70 4,
M, 49,, 49, , VOC '.,. ,'n;,,t, a,,i
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go, " a. ,u e. ,t,, ,,,rn', ,n,.,"h,,r,
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. az, T., 49,. ,aa ,,,irh, ~, mcr.
p ,";,,"i ''"' ~ " '''''''s' ''7"'
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,,I.',... " '.,.. t"' 'n'",." ,
''" ILL., ,,,n :, 'u I anI T. oJ
u NJ Wv ~ w '"v n','om' J, 80, ..
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49, ,nan ~, a' =" n,,l Iii
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w.. a., 'vom .'u ,'o,, -, ~, o,,,,a n,ns,
W.. Wy NV, %"m' ~" ~ , u ' ,n,, ,,,,,
nv, o,'.u'. m""' " iii 49,
80, "a" :" 20" ."" ,,a"n i"ns r,s,
''"S." i" '"' W ~" ~:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
CHAPTER ZNIII.

They determined TO be married mt the
| british embassy in u month. AS the
| days passed. every one of which brought
Hclene's hopes of happiness nearer, the
cloud OF terror which had hung over fat
ed Paris assumed new and more awe.
inspiring shape.
But II few weeks previously the enc
mics of France. the Germans, had threat.
ened Paris. aud held the population in
awe. but now Frenchmen arrayed against
Frenchmen. shedding one another's blood.
manning. Staying, destroying. The prus-
sions stood by, smiling with grim salts
faction, while Frenchmen cut one an.
Others threats. The red flag of tho
Commune was unfur!ed, and Helene, sit
ting In Henri's room. could hear the rat
tic Of the muskctry when scores of I'M.
armed. inoficnsive citizens were murder.
ed in cold blood.
Adams had gone away, fatty refusing
to assist at the ceremony. either as wit.
ness or as friend. There was nobody left
but Walter to stand In the place of father
or brother for Helene. and Walter. true
to the last. accepted the post Of tor
ment. His position at the embassy made
the task a trihc easier for him. but the
bitterness Of It had to he tasted, none
the less. At last the morning of the
18th Of April. the day appointed for the
wedding. dawned. At II o'clock they
were to be married ut the British en-
bassy.
II was noon. and the fateful ceremony
was over. Henri and Helene were man
and wife according to- English law. Wal.
ter had stood by with an icy tooth gnaw
ing mt his heart and tenring ut It, hut
he had borne himself like man. and the
worst Of the pain was past. There was
10 he n simple luncheon. only Henri,
Helene, Walter and eight or ten intimate
friends joining In II.
| Helene had gone to her room. In the
company Of two or three ladies', to change
her dress. and the gentlemen were In the
dining room when on n sudden the room
was invaded by n dozen or more guards,
fully armed, headed by Il man whose
gOld-lnced cap indicated an officers rank,
although his blue blouse. his drink sod.
den face, his whole appearance, indicated
n droypr or butcher. The gentlemen
In the room all rose In surprise. But
they were not long left in doubt about
the reason of the intrusion.
I'VE have caught you at last" said
the oE.cer, blinking and hiccoughing as
he woat on. Citizen Henri Sainton,
who cells himself monseur--mark YOU"
he sa,1, turning to his soldiers--"mark
you, Nonsieur Henry Roberts. This fine
monsieur IL French citizen, and, what
do yor think? lie grows rch--millions
and millions Of francs-and he does not
give his poor country IA thought lie
neither serves his country, nor does he
nav, Therefore, Monsieur Henri Sam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
CHAPTER XNIv.


CllAPIEh NM, -
!. was thnt awiui week IN May: ISL
,o".;,',, ,,o,,,. ;, p.n, m,s uas e"n ''
,,,,J ~ .n',,., ,,i a'
$50 ,,. ,a,,,,,,,a ~. MP. ", M LUIS ,
b,,i ,,, ,'a ,,,.i, ~ n'sn' ..' ny
nra, ,h, r;s;n,, t;n, y, ,a, s". .. , "m'
aiin g. on,;na,, ~, y, va. ,.". ,, w, WI
rod I'm, ~ ,ho ,;,,no,.n, ""' '"' o''o'
narr;ood., e. ,,a'.n;an,, ,,
a., sni.,;ars 80 rna,''. ~, ,..,.i -;
,h,,r ,,i,'n., ,,, ,,;,' s VIZ pa" San
49, s, Du ~. PLY. VI , ,,, 'eseue y, U"
;s,s v.,,o ha, ,,,a,S.,, .,,o'1 ,,a.,
,ha,. -, l,,.
,,o.a h,,;n,, ,.;yon sn",,, . ,n p"s .n'ns
sr.n, b.nni.a',a =. un,a.,. 49, " S.ree.
-. i,,,,s,, u,,,;, H., ,.. In, ,, no. INV,
go. ,,..",,a, 80 ,n my WV no'','.
,h.,, ~, III d., ~, ~, .'''",neu :"
nv ,,,i,,,a", .orn,,,; , , w." nJ. n'e"" W
,u ,',, t.,i,i ''e',es upon
i,,., 49, ,,.,. m.''''' '''"s' "''''' '"''
MI, ~, e." ,, , =,
vi Ia ~. ,n' h p,'"'''cn' cn.-
". ,,' No., 's "u , 'p VI nr's
49,, ,,,a,i Wv '''''H'' mn
~ ,,;,, s Ns Wv
~. a., m.n."'. rom 'he
.. u" W. ,''. u,''n', ns '"nse wee
m., y" ,,,,,, -" i'oq"e''''
''."', "'"'"E mem
Helene passed her DAYS IN endenver-
ing 10 peseecn the granite hearts who
eoFcrheu Taris ior mercy TOT her nus
"ahn. Her h'gn's were endless hours
Oh agony OF wait'"g' wheh heaven seem
"u I" "n'e ciose" i'S portais 10 her
prayer anu even her scei"'ns tears iei'
When nj Inst the crashes of the can.
mons of the regulars, and the yollcys Of
their rifles. told her TINT the end was
coming, n new dread sprang upon her.
What II the rcvolutionists were to carry
out their threats to murder those poor
men whom they held rs hostages?
She flew TO the Concier-erie. and pr.
irving there just In time 10 see score
or so OF open carts. guarded by motley
crew OF soldicry. being taken along the
road by the Seine. In answer to her
question whittier the miserable wrctchcs
were being taken. she was told to La
Roquette. To la Roquette! That surely
meant death.
La Roqucttc was the prison of the
condemned. The guards pushed her
roughly back, when she attempted to get
hear poor Henri. He saw her from the
distance OF u dozen PAGES, and smiled
sadly and kissed his hand to her
once more she FASTENED to the Hotel
dc vile, where Tor the noncc she found
one OF the Central Committee more light
hearted or more reckless than the rest.
$50 your husband IL At La ioquctte.'
nc SAID ANA you want to go to nm
there. my pretty lady. we VIII show
you that we are gentlemen, ana that we
40 everything we can to please pretty
ladies' io.i silali 30 ana see your nus
band. wish were he.'
The paper was signed and In Helene's
hands. She reached La Hoquette, and
her pass procnrcd her entrance. She
had to wait hours. however. before she
was allowed to see Henri.
At last one Of the keepers came and
called her name. "Citizcness Sainton!''
and after tramping with the man up
staircnses and through corridors which
seemed to her to he without end. she
was thrust into big room with bare
stone walls. AMI two little windows
guarded by bars of forbidding strength.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
George Wanted More Pie,

"Gran'ma," says George, you gave
me awful little piece of pie!'
"Why, George" cries the dear old
lady, II gave you an extra large piece.
remember cutting an enormous piece
for you"
"Gran'ma"-the small boy rumina tes
4 few minutes before speaking again
"Gran'ma. your glasses magnify a good
deal, don't theyf"--Clsveland Leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07

After . man passes 20 he begins
looking IKE an old house with . "yoe
lAoe' dyn On Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07
Tied and United.

There Is tied In the affairs of men;
That tied Is frequently the marriage
knot
There is an united just as surely when
The work of the divorce court hits
the spot.
Illinois State Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-07

Lasy men like to nsh and hunt-ash
for suckers and hunt soft snapA