davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
A DEEP BORING.
Facts of Interest Cleaned Through 9
Half Mile Well.

In 1857 for some reason it was
thought profitable and possible TO Sc
sure an artesian well in the State
House yard. The geology of Ohio as
science was still unwritten. In fact,
the first volume of the Ohio Geological
Reports contains tle written record of
this boring.
Down 2II5 feet-over half mile
the auger was sent by the slow and
laborious process of the time, and
nearly year was spent in the work.
The boring ives commenced on Novem-
Der 4, 1857. and stopped October /,
1858. No artesian water was found.
The boring was made in the eastern
part of the grounds. Its site was
pointed out to the writer some years
ago, and it is now probably covered by
the cement walk extending out to
Third street from the judiciary build
ing. Water was struck and plenty of
it-fresh, salt, sulphur, magnetism,
etc. but none of it came 10 the top.
Professor Theodore G. Wormley, the
professor Of chemistry III Startling
Medical College, embraced the oppor-
tunity to secur, the tc nperature of
this deep boring. With a thermome-
ter placed in Il specially prepared iron
case, and left at the bottom of the
boring twenty-four hours, lie found the
temperature at the bottom to be SS
degrees Fahrenheit. Making de-
ductions for the distance below the
surface at which the heat of the sun
ceases to be felt, he computed that the
temperature increased one degree for
every seventysone feet of descent. At
that time European scientists who
were carefully studying this branch of
physical geography had estimated that
the temperature increased in such con-
ditions ont degree for every sixty-six
seet.
There is no record of the cost of
the boring. but il must have been con-
siderable, as the facilities and appara-
tus were primitive compared with
those III use now. Though failing of
its principal purpose the State seems
to have turned it TO account through
its geologists, so that it was not wholly
money wasted. Colt mbus Evening
Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
The Two Worlds.

Golden memories are undying. Pure
love is immortal. The bud of friend
ship that begins to bloom on earth,
bears precious fruit in heaven. Holy
remembrances call the assembled
hither. Death. the silent key that un-
locks life's portal TO let earth -coffined
spirits up one step higher, sewers no
sweet attra action. Sympathies between
the two worlds are as natural as be-
tween the two continents. The trans
lated mother looks down lovingly upon
her weeping child. Happy each glory
bathed soul who cherishes the whisper
accents breathed from those angel
dwellers upon the shadowless shores
of immortality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
A Sortlid Match.

Sums of money have relative value.
To the man who has nothing $1,000
looks like a neat little pile, while to
the man who has just failed for a mil.
lion it is not drop in the bucket.
A traveller from one of the rural
countries in Europe where the people
live simple lives and seldom see the
color of money tells a story of hus-
band and wife who were always quar-
reling. Getting on confidential terms
with the man, the traveller asked him
why they didn't make up.
Il don't want to make up" declared
the man frankly. Il never did care
anything for her. l only married her
for her money"
Il didn't know she had money"
"Xes, she did. she had forty dol.
lars"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
Cheering Him Up.

-Ye-es," Mr.. Billings said, reluct-
antly, in reply to his friends remark
that Mrs. Joyce was ian awfully
sweet little woman" 80 cheerful! AL
ways sunny; always looking on the
bright side" Billings friend contin-
ued. enthusiastically.
There's such thing as OVERRIDING
that bright side business" said Bill
ings. The other night was up there
and Joyce-you know how absent
minded he is?-put the lighted end Of
his cigar in his mouth. He jumped
three feet, and was little noisy for
minute. Right in the midst of it
all Mrs. Joyce smiled biandly. and
said:
How fortunate ycu were, dear, to
discover 1t at once."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04

Airship travel seems to be already
popular. w. de Fonvielle estimates
that seven or eight hundred balloon
voyages are now made annually, and
states that the members of the French
Aero Club alone made more tlyn two
hundred last year. The forms and
colors Of the clouds, the brightness, and
the new views of the earth give won
derful charm to sky automobiling.
Julius Rosenberg considers ultro-vio-
let rays remedial agents Of the greatest
value, especially for the relief of pain.
says the Baltimore Sun. He employs
thirty-five-ampere arc. with mirror
refectors. and attaches importance to
the use of iron-carbide electrodes. He
concludes that the ultraviolet rays OBJ
tanned in this way are specific rem
edy in acute muscular pain, such as
lumbago.
Professor W. E. Ayrton points ont
that the common expression buying
electricity" and Consuming electric
current are misleading. No electricity
is used up in lighting buildings, driv-
ing machinery, and propelling cars and
trains. Just as much electricity flows
away per minute, through the return
conductor, from your electrically light
ed house as flows to it through the
coming conductor.
The pomelo. sometimes called the
Chinese breadfruit. a citrus fruit which
may be described as q cross between
the orange and the grapefruit, combin-
ing the good points of both, is the
subject Of an interesting report by Mr..
Anderson. the United States Consul ut
Hangchow. Mr.. Anderson regards it
as the finest fruit grown in the Far
East. He believes thai it might be in
troduced with profit into the Southern
United States.
The gigantic animals OF the so-called
age Of reptiles, whose remains are es-
pecially abundant in some Of the lands
bordering the Rocky Mountains. ap-
pVui SO PoNNiiuby W INT
that an exaggerated notion of their
size and weight is frequently enter
tanned. 1t has more than once been
pointed out that, as far as paleontology
shows, the earth never contained more
bulky creatures than the whales Of
to-day.
The construction of an ordinary tel
egraph line between Lima, on the Pa
cific side of the Andes in Peru. and
Iquitos, near the Amazon. being all
but impossible, btcause of the density
of the forests and the animosity Of the
ignorant natives, the wireless method
is to be employed. Already communi-
cation by wireless telegraphy exists
between Lima and Puerto Bermudez,
and this line will be extended to
Iquitos, a distance of about COO miles,
with three intermediate stations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
Trout,s Narrov F.cane.

A correspondent of the Field relates
that he shot a flying heron that had
been fishing IN the River Colne at Ux-
bridge, and as the bird fell there
dropped out of its mouth trout near
ly one-half pound in weight. The fish
was alive. though scored en- the back.
A keeper procured live bait can, filed
it with warer. and put the trout into
it. After 4 minute or so the fish gained
strength. In few hours it seemed
quite resusci;ated, and apparently none
the worse for its narrow escape from
deash. 1t was accordingly returned to
the river to recover itself fully.-Lon-
don Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
Importance of Dress.

Dress is no longer the pre-occupation
of the shallow minded. 1t is recog-
nized of infinite Importance by even
the brainy and intellectual of woman
kind, Who now frankly acknowledge
the obligation imposed on them 10
look their nlcest.--The Gentlewoman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
I.iecrric Cathedral.

Berlin's new cathedral is not only
lighted throughout by electricity, but
the same power is used for ringing the
peal OF bells, and the organ is oper-
aIed by nine horse power motor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
If you have kind words TO say,

If you have kind words TO say,
Say them now.
Tomorrow may not come your way,
DO kindness while you may,
Loved ones will not always stay;
-r Say them now.
If you have smile to show,
Show it now.
Make hearts happy, roses grow,
Let the friends around you know
The love you have before they 60.
Show it now.
Charles r. Skinner, in New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04

II you have hard work to do.
Do it now.
To-day the skies are clear and blue,
Tomorrow clouds may come in view,
Yesterday is not for you;
Do it now.
III you have song to sing,
Sing it now.
Let the notes OF gladness ring,
Clear as song OF bird in spring,
Let every day some music bring;
Sing it now.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
Th e..
Flash=Light
Hunter
-C-C-C-C-C-

ARLY in September Ellis
left Toronto for the north
Ontario woods partly for
Il camping and fishing
cruise, but chiefly with the
hnnn Of nhinininn nhntn-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

NJ. Elmer A. Todd is conducting a summer term in piano for pupils of all
 grades at the Arizona school of music.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

out The heads are six to eight inches long Each head is really a series oI little heads. about a half inch apart along the straw. there being usually six kernels in each of the little heads. It may be a common weed or com mon crop in these parts. but the grain editor of The Republican refuses to pass upon it.
 REAL ATHFINOERS-W. \. Price and Captain A. c. Scott yesterday left the city for an all-summer trip in the White mountains and all other hith- erto inaccessible places in eastern Ari- zona. Both gentlemen are old-time Nirginians who have spent their lives in mountain climbing. clear across the continent. They claim a right to the title of pathfinders, and their special business will be to hunt big game and locate a number of safe retreats from bears and other wild and dangerous animals. for the use of such amateur nimrods as w. P Richardson, who have made great regulations along Washington street as hunters of big game and who are so young and prom ising they cannot really afford to be killed yet. It is desirable that hunting be made a safer sport than in the old CT days, and 4Tessrs. Price and Scott will locate and advertise all the good and safe hiding places they can find
 ENGINEER POTTER COMING Alexander Potter, the constructing en- gineer of the Phoenix waterworks is now en route to this city from New York. On June 11th he will be Tn Al buquerque. N. NJ, for the purpose Of conferring with a council sewer com mittee of that city and presenting to that body a report with plans for the rebuilding of the sewage plant of that city. He will remain there but one day when he will come direct to Phoenix to confer with the Phoenix wateTworls commission and assist in the choosing of a plan for the securing of water for Phoenix and for the construction of a plant.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, P r c ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..................... E:SU am z'4O dhi ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............. 7:45 am 4:I0 pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:4O am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor man ..a...'!............ u:a am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, S5 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.02 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends of Phoenix, Arizona, for the kind favors and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement. the death of our beloved son, Charles R. Desch, formerly of Gin cinnati, Ohio. Also for the floral tri- bute of condolence and love We es- pecially thank the Rev. Father No vatus Miss Margaret Smith. L. T. Mansfield of the Hub. Mrs. Mills, pr.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

O. F. Schupp, who for the last four years has been stenOgrapher in the of flee of Street SS Alexander, has severed his connection with that firm and has opened an office for himself at 319-320 Fleming block, where he will conduct general typewriting and shorthand business and also attend to any mat ters requiring the services of a notary public. He wishes all his former GUS toners and many new ones to call and see him at bis present auarters.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
Of fLocalv Interest.
 Ii
THE WEATHER.
-ooaI Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

TOASTED CORN FLAKES-The most delightful and crispest flakes so eat with cream. Sample package free. Special health foods; arrive fresh every week. Price list free. Pure Food Depot. q $. 1st avenue, east of court house.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
oDDFELLows, ATTENTION.

All members of Phoenix lodge No. 2, l. O. O. F., are requested to meet at the lodge room this afternoon at o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, c. w. Scheble, at the parlors of MOhn 6. Driscou at 4:3O.
 z. ?. REYNOLDS. \. c.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08

Foss for his strict medical attention, and Easterling & Whitney for their care in the shipping of the remains east. Also the Sisters of Charity who remembered him during his illness and after his death His loving parents, MIR. AND MRS. F. J. REBHOLZ.
 Cincinnati Ohio
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
ENGINEER POTTER COMING
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes of machines at Five cents per package and everything else per taining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the Red <.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co, 31 West Adams St, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

| All members of Phoenix lodge No. ?. K. of P. are requested to meet at k. of F. hall at 4 D. m. today. to attend the funeral of our late brother c. W. Scheble. O. D. FULTON. C. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

&c 600. or a round thousand more than
last year. The figures are placed at 1000
the first day, 16, 900 the second, and 5000
yesterday. But for the rain, which began
during Wednesday night and continued
until nearly noon yesterday, the total at
tendance would have been upward Of
80 900. The policy of having the fair three
days saved the exhibition incalculable
less With the fair two days. and rain
falling the first of the second day, the
attendance would unquestionably have
dropped several thousand below that Of
any recent year
The first day dawned cold but clear
after the fog had disappeared. The
weather conditions were good Wednesday,
but yesterday morning people awoke to
find rain falling. The skies cleared short
ly before noon, and the afternoon was
warm and mild, the sun shining brightly
a large part of the time while the flags
waved steadily in a wind from the north
west.
1t was another great triumph, all along
the line. The extended story of the show
ing in the several departments and OF the
track events, in which Advancer. a
trotter, made new mark of ann. is
told on several pages Of this paper. The
premium list, which is the real criterion
in judging exhibits, viii be found entire
on pages three and four.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
EARN IMPLEMENTS.

More space than usual was covered
by the exhibits of farm machinery and
by dealers in various commodities. AS
usual the largest display of farm i'm
plements was made by the Belcher &
Taylor Agricultural Tool company of
Chicopee Falls. Mass. The most improved
devices for tightening 1farm labor were
comprised in this exhibit, and many orders
were placed. variety Of makes of gaso-
lene engines were on exhibition, the firms
represented being the -Abenaque Machine
works OF Westminster Station. the Inter
national Harvester company OF Chicago,
A. w. Gray's Sons of Middletown Springs,
Lunt. Moss & Co of Boston and the
Stoddard Manufacturing Co. of Rutland.
Road woriing machinery was shown by
the Acme Road Machine Co. of Frankfort,
N. Y. @. II. Grimm OF Rutland exhibited
evaporators, the Granite State Moving
machines, M. S. Leach of Hinsdale,
wagons. Osgood & Roundy OF Randolph.
the Worcester Kemp spreaders, and NJ.
e. Pratt of Bradford, potato planters and
disc harrows.
There were several local exhibitors in
this department William ]. Pentland
made the best general exhibit Of plumbing
ever seen on the grounds. Ranges were
shown by p. Fleming and Manley Broth
ers The Norton shutter worker was
demonstrated by the Norton Shutter
excellent device for opening and closing
blinds from inside the house without
raising the window or removing the
screen. In a tent was an attractive dis
play of the various products fthe Peel's
Remedy Co. of Brattleboro, including con-
dition food liquid hoof remedy, cow
wort, poultry food, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28

ton. Mass. Silver Lake Kennels of Brad
ford. VT, and Arthur L. Billings or
Brattleboro divided the honors in the
Cocker classes. James p Hooker's Poo
die took the winners against a fine speci-
men owned by L. n. Osborn of Worces-
ter.
The free-for-all sweepstakes brought
out class OF six, four of whom were
champions. The first ribbon went to the
unbeatable Oh. Shan Law and after much
debating Judge Watson gave equal
second to the English Setter, CHI Queens
Pride, and Mrs. Anderson's Boston Ter
rier. Chauncey Girl.
James Stansfield of Holyoke exhibited
a team of four first-class Bull Terriers
carrying off the winners with the bitch
Satanita, probably the best Bull Terrier
ever shown in Brattleboro. The Monad-
mock Kennels of Marlboro, N H.. exhib-
tied n good pen of Bostons. carrying off
the team prize for the best four Miss
Margaret Brigham of North Grafton,
Mass. gathered in the Scotch Terrier
prizes with a team of four headed by
the CHI Dundryne. The Quonatock Ken
nels, owned by Paul, ID. Moody of North
field took the honors in Airedale Ter
riers with Quonatock Pomona and
Quonatock Winona. a beautifully evened
pair. The novice sweepstakes was won
by Mrs. Percival Dove of Andover. Mass,
with the Airedale, Claybrook Chance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
FAIR NOTES.

Four swans from the Forest Park Farm,
Brandon. disported themselves in the
aquarium near Agricultural hail.
A large tally-ho party from the Green
field Country club occupied n position in
side the circle while the races OF Wednes-
day were in progress.
The driver of one of the carriages IL
censed to carry passengers started in by
charging % cents. The bailiffs promptly
took away his license.
VIII Chappell and P. II. O'Brien of New
London were fair visitors. Mr.. O'Brien,
VINO has large interests in horses, de-
clared that he never saw anything like
the Valley Fair to represent the highest
development OF farm production.
The First Regiment band appeared with
its full enlisted corps-the same as at
wearing army uniforms. Patriotic airs
caught the crowd and there was a con-
slant demand for more.
Tom Marsh, one OF the jockies injured
Tuesday, was found by a surgeons exam
inarion to have sustained more painful
injuries than at first supposed and he
was sent home yesterday suffering from
broken rib and dislocated wrist.
Mr. Chase and Mr.. whitney, owners
respectively of Advancer and Jennie W.,
sat together in the press box during
the free-for-all race. Advancer will be
taken to the Brockton fair and Mr..
Whitney will have a string of horses
there which will afterward go to the big
race meet in Baltimore.
Among the exhibits on the track which
won applause from the grand stand were
the small steers driven by a son OF Dan
Tel Wilder of Marlboro and the pony team
handled by Master Leverett Lowell OF
Bellows Falls who was awarded first
premium on pair and first on his ponies
in the two and three-year-old classes.
A large collection OF ponies from the
Muclross farm were also exhibited when
Master Lowell appeared.
A report gained wide currency Wednes-
day and Thursday TO the effect that a
woman had fallen from team on the
fair grounds and had died at the Memo
rial hospital from a broken neck. The
victim on the accident was Miss Mary
Grace Davis, daughter Of c. c. Davis
Judge of the police court in Winchester
| N. H. AS a matter OF fact her injuries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
FAIR NOTES.

G. M. Hatch, editor OF the Morgan
Horse Breeder, was here to secure a fair
article for his paper
Belcher & Taylor, manufacturers Of
agricultural implements. who brought a
carload Of goods here, sold every article so
that they had nothing to move from the
grounds
The manufacturers of Old Grist Mill
dog bread fed all the dogs in the bench
show in q manner highly satisfactory to
the exhibitors, also made a display Of
their dog food products. The bench show
was thoroughly disinfected by the manu-
facturers of Sanitas.
Barney Fralick, proprietor Of the Con-
necticut River Stock Farm, had a COM
mission from a wealthy manufacturer in
Providence. r. l., to buy several brood
mares. particularly Morgans. the prospec-
tive purchasers idea being to establish a
stock farm near Providence
Three small boys, who were detected
stealing fruit Wednesday, spent an I'M
comfortable half hour on the rack in the
secretary's office. President Pierce fin
ally allowed them to go on probation,
but informed them that II they were
known to be guilty of wrong-doing at
any time in the future a charge would
be brought against them for this offense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
RESULT OF THE DAIRY TEST

Poor pastures, resulting from drouth,
had the effect of cutting down the num-
Der of entries of butter in the dairy de-
partment, butter makers being unwilling
to send samples of their product in view
Of the shortage in the supply. The
quality, however was excellent. Orrin
Bent of Boston, who judged this depart
ment, has acted in a similar capacity
at big state fairs and elsewhere several
years. He said Wednesday that he never
judged dairy show where the standard
of excellence of the exhibits was so uni
formly high as at the Valley Fair. There
was a big demand for the prize winning
exhibits in butter and cheese.
The competitive test of dairy COWS
brought out field of 20 entries, and the
result was announced yesterday noon.
Three prizes. $25, SIS and SO, were offered
for the cows producing the largest
amount of butter in "a hours. e. II.
Akley of Vernon took first and third
with grade Jerseys and F. p. Knowles
of Auburn. Mass, won second with
registered Holstein. Following is a table
showing the record of each COW partici-
pating in the test: