davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
ARTISAN WELL FOR
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Contract Let By Board of Control to E. O. Maekey, an Export 0riller.

The board of control on Saturday let a contract to F. O. Macl<ey to drill an artesian well at the industrial school at Benson. The legislature at the last session made an appropriation for this work. and it is now to be done as quickly as possible. The contract was let to F. O. Mackey. who is an expert driller, and 1t is believed the terms ~os the contract. while fair to him. are also very fair for the terri
 tory.
 Artesian water has been found all around Benson at from 700 to 500 feet. and there is little doubt that it can be found at the industrial school at some depth. though it is generally believed 1t will be necessary to go deeper at that point than at other places where the water has been found. MT. Macke- made an offer to drill 800 feet at a certain price, and another 900 feet if necessary at a higher figure. The contract as finally
 concluded is graded in greater detail and in a way that gives the territory an opportunity to quit when it gets enough.
 The we'll IS to be a 10-inch well for at least 900 feet, if it shall be driven
 so deep and 1t probably will. For this
 the territor:' is to pay s5 per foot. l,
 is the desire os the board of control
 to make it a 10-inch well clear to
 water, # possible. and to that end the contract provides that the next 500
 feet shall be 1O-inch casing if the con-
 tractor finds t feasible to drill a hole that large, but in any event it shall not be less than Sinoh casing. and whether eight or ten inch it shall be paid for at the rate of s6 per foot. If # is desired to sink the well be- yond 1500 feet and it is practicable to do SO with S-inch casing the price per foot shall be s6 but if it is found necessary to reduce the size of the casing t shall be done to diameter of rot less than six inches and the 6-inch hole shall be paid for at the rate of S1O ger foot for the last 300 feet. It IS the desire )Of the con- tractor to continue the S-inch casing, if possible, for the smaller hole at great depth rather than the size of the hole that makes the difference in price.
 Finally the contractor gets TO money until the well is completed or driven as far as the board sees fit to continue its experiment. It is believed by Mir Mackey that an ample supply of water will be found at not to exceed 1900 feet. and possibly much less than that but the figures are all arranged in ad- misunderstanding about the deeper work should it be the wish of the board to have it done.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

tillery that requires six strong horses to bring it to the front-this is not the genuine article. True goodness is like the broad, ever flowing, irresistible river that has it's unfailing springs hid den away in the mountains. Goodness that is constant and powerful has its secret source in God. This is more than a matter Of believing in creeds and theologies and doctrinal defini- tions. It is a matter of believing in God himself. in his holiness. in his fatherliness. in his helpful encourage ment to all who seek to live worthily. m his assurance that failure can not -hwart permanently the efforts of any one who is "a good man.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
PASSENGER RATES x
 10 THE NEXT FAIR
One Day Will Be Set Apart For Ath- Ietic Contests For Boys of High School Age or Under. Medals For the Winners.

Now that the territorial fair dates are so close at hand 1t is in order to say something about the fair on the slightest provocation, for it all inter- ests. There are two things to call at tentiCn to at this time. One is the railroad rates and the other~is a pro- posed field day in which the young people will be particularly interested.
 Regarding railroad rates when in quiry was made of Secretary Truman he said they could not be announced definitely yet but it could be said that in no case would the rate to the fair from any territorial point exceed one half the regular rate. and in many cases better rate will probably be secured and announced as soon as possible.
 About the field day: A part of one day will be set aside for athletic con- tests for school boys attending any institution that is not graded above a high school. That means that any high school student or district school pupil may enter in the contests of which there will be five as follows:
 One mile race to be run in quarter mile relays.
 One half mile race.
 Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race.
 Two hundred and twenty yard dash.
 One hundred yard dash.
 No entry fee will be charged to the contestants and properly engraved silver medals will be awarded to the first and second in each event. Any boy desiring to enter in these contests should notify Secretary George F. Truman of the fair commission as ear ly as possible as in no instance will an entry be accepted later than Novem- Der g.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
PIANO TUNING.

We have secured the services of two expert piano tuners whose work we will indorse as strictly first-class, and who will attend to al! our tuning in the future throughout Arizona and Mexico. The will tune. regulate and do all kinds of repair work at mod crate eastern prices. not at the trust figures prevailing here. Special terms will be made to teachers. schools and musicians. In connection with the above we beg to state that for obvious reasons we have severed all connection with Hamilton Bros, who have merely done odd jobs Of tuning for us, but who were never salaried by us. Re- serve your orders for our tuners. Redewill Music Company. Everything Musical" Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dr. W. w. Watkins has moved into his permanent quarters, No. 31 E. Ad- ans ST.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
CASINO CHOP HOUSE.

The Casino Chop House and lunch counter has been thoroughly cleaned up and boxes provided for private par ties. Short orders at ali hours and China noodles and chop suey at night
 QUONG N. FOO.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

Some men use their minds as store
 houses and some others use theirs as junkshops.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

When a young man loves a girl more than tongue can tell he is always ready and willing to show her-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

But the pot has no excuse for call ing the kettle black if it Is porcelain ilined.-Chicago News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
A Subway Vis.a-Vis.

The fragrance of violets came down
the aisle; a tan raincoat brushed
against newspaper, a pair of dainty
russell shoes stepped in front of the
seated gentleman; GLIMPSE of laven-
der openwork Isle thread was visible.
between the low shoes and the long.
coat; daintily gloved hand drew an
occasional chocolate bon-bon from
box CT sweets; the seated ones eyes
1Dvoluntarily raised themselves from
the newspaper. loitered on the exquis-
lite lavender four-in-hand and pearl
stickpin, the dainty pink chin and
finely cut mouth, the rosy cheeks, the.
soft blue eyes shyly looking forth
through rimless glasse and rested at
last on the immaculate brown derby
hat of a young man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Bo tons Earthuuake of 1855.

The earth at first seemed to be lift
ed several inches and then shaken
like a carpet The climax came with
a heavy jolt, accompanied with a
crash like a peal Of thunder.
Superstitious Bostonians thought
they heard in the midst of the groan-
ing and rumblings the shrili toot Of
Gabriel5 trump.
Although the houses of that day
were built for keeps" many of them
were racked out of plumb and square
Chimneys, though built regardless o.
material, were shattered, twisted
half way around or tllmhled down.
Heavy roof beams were snapped
like matches in some houses. The
spire on the Boston market was snap
ped Off like the cracker Of whip and
dropped into the street with the
We%ther.vane attached
The water in most of the wells be-
came so charged with sulphuretted n.y.
drogen that it could not be used.
Cracks opened in the earth in many
places, and a fine white sand was
blown out by fetid gases
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
BAPTlsMAL ROBE BALLeoWN.

This Girl Was an Economic Utilita-
rian.
That this is the age Of utilitarian-
ism has been proclaimed, and if ev-
erybody demands proof of the state
ment let it be found Gin the recent
of an upper West side girl says the
New York Press. She took her bap-
tismal robe incidentally the robe
used by the three generations of her
forebears when they renowned the
flesh and the deviD, garment hand
embroidered in fine circles and
squares. This delicately-made robe
she converted into a modern ballgown
by ripping off the yoke and inserting
the gathered finery into the regula-
ton high girdle. The skirt was broad
enough to permit the conventional
show of plaits. An insertion of fine
embroidery was made about
four inches from the hem, and the
edge was scallOped and finished in
Valenciennes lace Some persons
may Cry out against such use of
robe with church associations, but
this girl is an avowed bachelor girl,
and probably the garment never
would have been used again if she
had not thought up the new way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Gas From Cocoanuts.

Gas from cocoanuts is the latest il.
iuminant. The coal of the Philippines
has been found unsuitable for gas
making purposes. The government,
therefore, has been experimenting in
the laboratories. and has found that
gas of great Illuminating power may
be produced by a very simple method
from cocoanut oil. The oil is slowly
fed into retorts which are already red
hot. Here it vQlatilizes very rapidly,
leaving a small residue of tar. Bulk
for bulk, the oil has much greater
productiveness in gas than coal, and
for this reason it is expected that, if
the supply can be made to meet the
demand, it will be greatly used all
along the Pacific coast
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Finniuin FilosofiZes.

Some marriages, supposed t. be
ma-ade in hevvin, raysult in a divvle
av n Jess
ITS none av wan-half ay tn wur-
rld's bizness, begorrah. how tn other
half lives. ....
Ut's square thing. ut is, thot tn
fewer frOsts a public sphaker incoun-
ters tn more ice he cuts
Minny a wan av tn mOuhern nov
vles thrills We wild tn realizaa ton av
tn authors made av rest at tn tonne
he WIZ 'Nritin' ut.
Shakespeare wuzn't in TIL sa-ame
class wild pla-ay-Writhers av tn pris-
int, M ut's a dirthy Shame he isn't
aloive t be congratulated on tn TACT.
Payrints wild no more sinse t. lave
their childher t he lhragged uD be
hOired nurses is dom tn poor little
gossoOns a grea-at favor be riddn'
thin av SIGH companions an Examples
as SIGH fool payrints wud be till thin.
Judge. .#@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
The House Beau ifuI.

Katie Halloran had scarcely left the
immigrant Depot before she found a
place IN q Manhattan family Shortly
after her installation as maid-of-all-
work her mistress descended to the
culinary Gu llrl' lower regions in search of in
formation.
Katie, said the lady of the house,
did S anything an come from the store TO-
sday?' 81 +.
''Yis, num- Katie answered, II San
u put ut up where ut Wud look foine. "
You-put it-up?" faltered mum
apprehensively "Where?"
Oil show we, num- said Kate,
leading the. way to the dining room.
!, Tain notices is iliigant,''' she CON
tinued, and then pointed proudly at
her handiwork. 1
There, securely nailed above the
dining room mantel, was a new fiber
doormat bearing the hospitable greet
ing Welcome - Judge,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Ee Flew the Coop.

What do you DO" he asked the
gardener when the eggplant has
been properly set?"'
& Realizing that there was a hen on.
the grizzled cid gardener advised the
young man to come off the perch,
laughing sarcasttcally.
Don't cackle at me-" advised the
young aman.
eff I wasn't afraid you would crow
over me I'd ask what you would do
with the eggplant
I'D pulle,"
Which angercd the Old gardener SO
much !!lat he pursued the youth with
a hatchet.-Judg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
English in EnuIand,

Like did, and whom he said was
his brother are now frequently to be
met in the press; indeed, the latter
solecism is almost universal. We con
stantly read in novels Of "a non-com-
initial shake of the head
We are shaky about the ''shalls'
and wills. : a precocious child well
known to the: writer, recently, in say.
ing the Lords prayer at his mothers
knee. surprised her by the phrase:
Thy shall be done Being; corrected,
he defended his version in the words:
NO, only servants say will Papa
always says shall; and now I will not
say any prayers at all.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
oBEYING, TO THE LETTER..

Little Girl Carefully Avoids Mention
ing Satan by Name.
Mrs. G. was Mortified to discover
that her little seven yeal-old daughter
was rapidly acquiring the habit of al
luding very freely to the devil. and at
last she told her determinedly that a
repetition of the obnoxious word
would bring her severe punishment
The child knew that her mother,
/ was in earnest, so she set. a seal on
her lips. At last she seemed to have.
forgotten it, but one day Mrs. C.. who.
had been too ill to. go to church,
asked if she could tell what the min
lister had preached about in his SER
mon. II
oh. yes'm,'' she answered: ..he.
preached about our Lord going up into.
the mountain and, being tempted by.
by the gentleman who keeps.
hell. ~, O. 81. .s=
She didn't intend to run al.y risks
of being punished.
The opportunity is always ripe for
the man who is ready.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
RACER OVER MARRIAGE BANNS.
Girl Named as Brids-Elect Had Never
Been Consulted.

Father Fl. McHugh. priest at ST. Ag-
mes Roman Catholic church, Pittsburg,
Pa, was obliged to recall a marriage
bann which he read the previous Sun
day. 1t was not because of lovers
quarrel-it was because there are no
lovers. The young woman in the, case
had never been consulted
Annie Curran, a pretty Irish girl, is
furious over the announcement With
her gray eyes flashing, she said:
Why, l hardly ever spoke to him. l
never thought of marrying him. Mike
Mulkerran just did that to get even
with me for jilting a friend of his
Some time ago friend of Michael
Mulkarren asked permission to keep,
company" with Miss Curran. and she
refused. Sunday Father McHugh read
the banns in church which announced
the coming wedding of Miss curran
and Michael Mulkerran. Miss Curran
has sued Mulkerran for $1,000 dam
ages.-Philadelph Record.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

II ISM q part;c liar1y nigh pedigree,
but t'l y MISS Potter says his character and
general excellence as dog more orc than
make up for his lack Of absolutely
blue blood
Alter posting notices. Offering S. re-.
ward lff! and ar ne questions asked, and
hearlng nothing from her og, She
asked Captain Gray to send out an
alarm 9 Tor him. The captain has told
g man in the precinct to keep an
eye out for Peanut. \,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Proner Definition.

The old man came into the parlcr
just in time to catch the young man
kissing his daughter
Sir said the stern parent, what
do you mean by that kind Of bnsi-l
ness?''
Pardon me-" rejoined the young.
man, calmly, but it isn't business at
all it's the pleasantest kind of pleas
ure.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Learner Better

my daughter has learned one
thing at boarding school this year"
exclaimed the man. and that is how
to writ legible hand
How did it hapDen?'' asked
friend.
She kept writing home for money!"
said No 1, ".and sent back word
couldn't read a word Of her letters. It
soon cured her of that Chinese CHR g
raphy.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Should Get Together.

Here is a report OF a gigantic octo-
pus having been seen on the Florida
coast
These newspaper correspondents
should get together, read in West
ern paper just yesterday that he was
in a Battle Creek sanitarium."
THAT who was in sapitarium?"
s'Rockefeller, of course. who are
you talking about"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
LIKE A PEANUT.

Queer Shape of a Dog for Which Po-
lice Are Asked to Search.
Miss Marie B. Potter, the fourteen
year-old daughter of e. G.. Potter, a
broker at SO Wall street, who lives at
the Country club, Throggs Neck. has
enlisted the police of the Westchester
station, from Captain Gray down to
the norman, in ner search for her
dachs1llnd PUPPY Peanut, who has
been missing since Saturday. she
calls him Peanut because Of his shape.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIO~
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree
Sunday services: Early celebration OF Hol,
Eucharist, 80 a. M High celebration o.
Holy Eucharist first aud third Sundays
HOO a. ma Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays. 11uO a. m. Snn1 school. u SO
p. NJ. Brotherhood Of ST. andrew, 6:3O o.
m. Vespers, 40 D. N. Week services:
Wednesdays confirmation class, 500 u. IN
Fridays. evening prayer 500 D. III. Satur
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
At CLOSE Rance.

T1--- ------ NJ -CTUSe FtdTgs. --F-- ~
II never gonttol burlesque show
that ] don't liken myself to the prodi-
gal son.
s"'The prodiga1 SOM"
Eyes, and his fondness for the fat
ted calf"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Rather Caustic

did you tell your father l was a
humorist?' asked the tall young man
with long hair.
Il did, replied the pretty girl, ''and
he laughed
Laughed? Why, | thought he used
to say writing jokes was hard on the
BRAIN"
$50 he did; but he says he never
heard of your writing any jokes !.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

Another Victim of Corporate Greed.
Street Car Conductor-That trans
fer is no good on this line.
Uncle Zeke-Then what hey We got
boys sellin 'em at 8 cents apiece for,
back there at that corner? It's an
other darned swindle,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

a. ST. JAMES A. M. p: CHURCH, cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services,
1900 a. M; 1880 2. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits or
Monday and Tuesdays; at home Wednes-
day and Thursday. Weddings, funerals
and the sick attended on notice.
Rev. II. S. Graves, Pastor.
Parsonage, Cor Jay and Fuller.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

il HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 55s G.
y. Q. of o. F. meets second and fourth
Monday in each month at Odd Fellows
Hall, N. w. Cor. University and Earring
ton Ayes. Entrance on harrington. Mrs.
Ida Broyles M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida NJ John
son. w. r.. N GIG Marion ST
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12

UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1875 U. B.
+: meets first and third Tuesday in each.
month at hall No. 1l6 West Sixth street.
come. j. r. White, w. NJ, j. c. Adams,
w. Sec'y, 40 e. Fourth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court a the
District of Columbia in bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. SIG I'd STREET NORTHWEST
Isaac Spiero ct ux. to Samuel }. f1shel'
= lot "a, square 56s; SO.
P STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Catharina Lof-
fer to Mary ]. Warren, lot 69, square
66S; SO.
E STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Lottie l.. Burn ct Vlr,
James D., to John Dwyer, lot 203,
square 1908; $3.50.
VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST be
tween NJ and N streets-Edwin 5.
Holmes, jr., ct uX. to Helen M Lake,
lot %, square 245; 500. Helen NJ. Lake
conveys some property to Helen L.
Holmes: SiO0.
" STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-George l.. d. A. de
Geofroy ct al. to E. Francis Riggs, lots
22S. 300 and Dbl, square $50; $40.
ALLEY between G and d, 18th and l4th
streets southeast-John Cook, trustee,
to Josephine f. Jones, lots "a, %, 70 and
So. square 1O41: so.
P STREET NORTHWEST, between 28th
and 9th streets-Margaret Holden ct
vir Joseph, to Thornton S. Rounds, part
lot "a, square 1862; $500.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-Grafto
D. p. Bailey ct Tx. to Charles l.. Bailey,
lot 80, block IS: 500.
PARK VIEW-Middaugh & Shannon. Inc,
to Clyde L. Rogers, lot 10. square 1896;
SO Same to Alphonso and Lizzie A.
Rogers lot 20, square 1896; So Same
to Alexander w. and Augusta Z. Conlee,
lot 10, square 3036: $40.
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS-Kate NJ S. Sale ct
vir. Frank R., to Diana c. Hazelton, lot
49, block 1; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
Decline to Change Find;nn.

IN an appeal from the decision of tb.
ponce trial board Policeman william NJ
. ,aeuonaid OF the first precinct was before
.oons''a. ssiohers today on charge Of
conouct unbecoming an officer" Nv m.
innings of the trial board Macdonald mo-
recently sentenced to pay a fine or s,o
AFTER being found guilty and through bi.
attorney Wilton J. Lambert, Macdonald
noted an appeal
II was charged that the policeman. with-
OUT cause or provocation, treated Ralnb n
TABOR In violent and disrespectfu, mar
ner on the evening of November near IN.
academy of Music while in the act of nIac.
ing MIN under arrest. The testimony a
witnesses was that Macdonald Knocked Tia.
Dor, VINO was stationed at the marine bar.
racks. to the ground with his club, render-
ing MIN senseless and making hosnitaI
treatment afterward necessary.
Immediately after the hearing Commits.
sioner west moved that the finding of tina
trial board be approved and the case be NOD
reduced or modified. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
PREVENTION OF coNTAe1oN
Of Pamphlets of Instru..
uon by Health Officer

beaIth s and clerks of the Distr,ce
mornin department were busly engaged mi.
nhIa,a eenoing out newly-printed nam.
p t',n. containing the laws and resulation.
nrsv. ntHp'ed by the health Office for the
mea s,a a.on or scarlet fever. diphtheris.
s whooping cough chickennoY 49,
e s cerebro- spinal meningitis and ,vnha..
Ever. .e The Commissioners succeeded ~ o,-
SION nn ns an act of Congress at the last s. s
Sui giving them more authority in nro,s..,
gazing laws governing these n,inon oaui'
tagious diseases. of con-
me "DETAILS of these regulations bav. ,.
previously stated in The Star b,t '. 49,
ieaith oficer has directions To man 80
bos uIples OF the new pamphlets to an ths
,to 1p'a.s IN the city. physicians, Do ice sta.
sti,m S, framed nurses and other public In.
n u.u.iohs: AS the pamphlets have han
printed for the benefit of the public -.
nnon a oop,es as are desired can be obtained
The " pa at the health office.
me pamphlet contains seventeen
carri is OF convenient size and can be GO SIS
LOT ready reference. pochetooo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. HUI B. Myers, 9Th Cav
airy.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted First Lieut.. Edward H. De Ar
mond, Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Major John L. Hayden, Artillery
Corps.
Second Lieut.. Paul D. Bunker, Artillery
Corps will assume charge of construction
work at Key West barracks, Florida, re-
lieving First Lieut.. William H. Menges, Ar
tillery Corps.
First Sergt. William Worlds, Company G,
18th Infantry, has been placed on the re-
tired list on his own application.
BY direction of the President, Maj:
Ernest Kinds. Artillery Corps. is detailed
adjutant generals department.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. James P. Barney, Sth
Cavalry, to take effect after his arrival in
the United States.
Chief Musician Daniel Massie, 18th In
fantry has been placed on the retired list
on his own application.