STARTLING PROJECT.
I -
ENGLISHMAN WOULD DIG HOLE
TWELVE MILES DEEP.
Would Solve Many Questions Un
known to the Scientific World—
Estimated Cost $25,000,000
and to Take 85 Tears.
i Experiments to be tried in the Wash
ington monument by officers of the geo
logical survey to try to determine the
compressiveness of the earth’s mass,
has awakened widespread interest in
scientific circles. Coming as it does on
the heels of a project broached by
Charles Algernon Parsons, of England,
to bore a hole 12 miles into the earth,
the scientific world has much food for
speculation.
Prof. Parsons estimates that to sink
a shaft 12 miles deep would cost $25,000,
600, and that it would require 85 years
to accomplish it. This shaft, cut down
^ into the earth, would represent the
w equivalent of a hole one foot deep in a
mass 666 feet thick. It would solve
*nany questions that the scientific knowl
edge of the world has left unanswered,
.yet it would investigate only the crust
an deleave thousands of miles of the in
J terior mass still untouched.
The amount of compression at the
globe’s center should, to some extent at
least, define the character of the mass
of which it is formed. It is argued that
the great mass of the interior of the earth
is solid. Against the contention that
-the planet, under a crust 25 miles thick,
is a mass of fiery liquid is arrayed the
fact of the known density of the globe.
That density in the earth’s entirety is
about 5.5 times the density of, the water
that covers three-quarters of the sur
face.
The assumption of. a comparatively
thin crust requires, according to Sir
William Thompson, that this crust
should have a rigidity possessed by no
known substance. The sun exerts such a
strain upon the substance of the earth
that the planet could not maintain its
shape as it does, he itiaintains, unless tbe
supposed crust were at least 2,000 or
2,500 miles in thickness.
There is a gradual increase in the tem
perature while penetrating the surface
of the crust. This increase in some lo
calities is as rapid as one degree for each
66 feet of descent; in others one degree
for 75 to 85 feet.
In the Comstock silver mines of Ne
vada, at a depth of 3,065 feet, water has
a temperature of 170 degrees, Fahren
heit. The deepest excavations in the
earth are at the Calumet and Hecla cop
per mines in Michigan, where the longest
perpendicular shaft goes down 4,900
feet, while one of the standing shafts
is more than 8,000 feet in length.
There are in these mines 250 miles of
lateral galleries. Colossal engines are
> hkfquired to ventilate the immense sub
■ tefranean city and to keep the tempera
) ture endurable in the lower levels. All
deep mine borings prove how stupend
- ously difficult would be the task of de
scending below the mile level.
At the lowest rate of increase in the
temperature in penetrating the earth, the
heat at the depth suggested by Mr. Par
sons, 12 miles down, would be 800 de
grees Fahrenheit. This heat, though far
from the fusing point of wrought iron,
(3,280 degrees), would render the use
of tools, even if the lower borings of the
shaft were constructed as they are in oil
wells, a difficult process. It would defy
the most colossal scheme of artificial re
frigeration to render such depths avail
able for entrance by human beings.
No considerations of commercial ben
efit enter into the plans of Mr. Parsons
in suggesting the 12-mile boring into the
crust of the earth. It is a scheme purely
in the interest of scientific knowledge.
ODD WILL OF RICH MAN.
Nephew Will Inherit Fortune from
Uncle After Serving Three
v Tears as a Soldier.
“That he shall serve at least one full
term of not less than three years in
the ranks of the United States army,
at the expiration of which, if his dis
charge shall read: ‘Service honest and
faithful, character excellent,’ and shall
have reached the grade of a noncommis
sioned officer and bring to the executors
T hornnrlfh ormnint a 1 pffpr nf r*r»m -
mendation from the officer under whom
he served, I bequeath to the said George
O. Travis the sum of $130,000, knowing
that, after such service, he will have
had enough experience of the world and
~ disciplinary training to insure the
* proper disposal of what has taken me a
a lifetime to accumulate.”
7* Such are the terms of the will of the
late S. Houston, a wealthy man of Chi
cago, made to his nephew, George O.
Travis, a telegraph operator of Okla
homa. The other day the young man
/became of age and appeared at the Unit
ed States army recruiting office and en
listed for the purpose of carrying out
the dying request of his uncle.
Mr. Houston was an old soldier, hav
ing served in the civil war in the Fourth
United States artillery. Unable to con
tinue an army career, Houston, having
no sons of his own, was determined that
his next of kin, his nephew, should be
come a soldier.
Young Travis said it was not neces
sary for his uncle to make that clause
in his will which makes service in the
United States army compulsory for him.
as he had always intended to enter the
army as soon as he was 21.
A Hole with a Future.
An English engineer proposes to find
out what is in the interior of the earth.
He will do this by digging a hole 12 miles
deep, provided with air locks and cool
ing apparatus. The work will require
85 years and cost $5,000,000. What pa
tience and effort those foreigners do ex
hibit, remarks the Chicago Record-Her
ald, in getting at the bottom of thing*.
fc.
&
FRIGHT RESTORES SPEECH
Flames in Boom of Dumb and] Par
alyzed Man So Scare Him
Tiiat He Begins to Talk.
Thomas Herring, a dumb and par
alyzed old mam living with his son-in
law, E. Moss, in London, was so over
come with fright when a fire broke out
in his bedroom recently that he sud
denly began to speak.
Herring, who is 71 years old, was a
robust man, and up to a short time ago
was enjoying good health, even work
ing at a small blacksmith’s forge. One
day he suffered a stroke of paralysis,
which also left him speechless.
The other evening two men rushed
in shouting that one of the upper
rooms was on fire. Running up stairs
to the chamber of his father-in-law
Moss saw that the window curtains
were ablaze and the woodwork was
alight. The wind had blown open the
window and this had knocked over a
lamp, causing the fire
The paralyzed man lay on the bed
helpless, unable to stir hand or foot
or raise a cry of alarm. The agonized
look on his face showed, however, that
he realized the terrible nature of his
position. The flames were smothered
before they had made much progress,
and the patient escaped unhurt.
Shortly after the family were sur
prised to hear the voice of the par
alyzed father, He was able to speak
distinctly a few words and his speech
was coherent. The next days his pow
ers of speech were btlll further restored
and he regained the complete use of his
voice and was able easily to converse
with the family.
The restoration of the lost faculty
was evidently the outcome of the shock
which his system experienced on the
outbreak of the fire.
Although the paralysis of the limbs
remains, Mr. Herring’s health has im
proved so much that he has bden re
moved from the house to a hospital,
where It is the opinion that he may
live a long time.
EXTOLS MARTIAL SPIRIT.
Gen. Sickles Declares War Was Or
dained by God and We Will
Always Have It.
The cornerstone of a monument to
be erected in Salem Fields cemetery,
Cypress Hills, L. I., in honor of Jews
who lost their lives in defense of the
union was laid recently. Nathan Straus,
chairman of the auxiliary committee of
the Hebrew Union Veteran association,
presided. In the course of his remarks
Mr. Straus referred to “A time when
war will be reckoned a survival of bar
barism.” This brought a protest from
Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, retired,
who lost a leg at Gettysburg.
“Although we are assembled in a
cemetery,” said Gen. Sickles, "this is
not a funeral occasion. ffo death is
more glorious than death for one’s
country. I know many think that wars
are dreadful, but we have had our
wars since the world began, and we
shall always have wars. In the provi
dence of God war was ordained, and
the human race will always fight for
what it loves. This nation was found
ed through war. Would George III.
have agreed to arbitration to let us
found an independent government? No.
We have liberty because our fathers
fought seven years for independence,
and we will always have to fight to
maintain our freedom.
“I hope the time will never come
when we shall cease to be a martial
people, or be unwilling to take up arms
in defense of our country. In the day
we are unwilling to fight for our lib
erties we shall surely lose the respect
of the world.”
HORSE FALLS IN CISTERN.
Then Battles with a Water Moccasin
for Life—Bescued by
Firemen,.
A horse belonging to William Scales,
of Kansas City, Kan., fell in an unused
cistern the other day. The animal was
almost submerged, nothing but his head
and neck remaining above the water
When the hose company from fire head
quarters arrived a large water moccasin
about five feet long had wrapped itself
! about the horse’s neck and had bitten
the animal several times.
The snake was an ugly looking reptile,
and for a few moments the firemen hesi
tated about going down in the well. Vol
unteers were called for, and some of the
! men. more venturesome than the rest,
! climbed down on a ladder and with a
large stick killed the snake. The horse
was then lifted from the cistern and a
veterinary surgeon applied antidotes
for the snake’s bite. Although the horse
suffered considerably from the com
bined effects of the fall and the snake
bites, it will Recover.
Unearths Petrified Dinosaur.
W. H. Utterbeck, representing the
Carnegie museum at Pittsburg, Pa., has
in his possession portions of a petrified
dinosaur, called the triceratops, which
were exhumed on Hell creek, in Dawson
county, Montana. The load weighed
2,500 pounds. The remaining portions
will weigh about the same, and it will
take until fall to excavate them.
Chickens Find Lost Diamond.
A diamond ring valued at $150, which
was lost by Miss Rebecca Rennough at
the home of Wright Griffen, in Great
Barrington, Mass., 14 years ago, was
unearthed by chickens vigorouslj
scratching in the soil the other day. The
jewel was found by Frederick Burg
hardt, who has notified Miss Rennough
The ring is in perfect condition.
Not Very Popular.
' The Chicago Tribune remarks tha!
the Brooklyn man who lived on grass
for six months seems to have succeeded
in reducing a meat diet to its first princi
ple*
COZY HOME FOR TRAMPS.
Wealthiest Hobo in America Plana a
Comfortable Refuge for
the Aged.
Hans Ablehanson, the wealthiest
tramp in America, who several years
ago lived at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, at the expense of a western rail
road magnate, as a result of a wager
that Hans could not walk from Tacoma
to Panama in eight months, is to build
a home for aged tramps. Hans recent
ly received $25,000 by the will of a rel
ative who died in Sweden, and the money
is now said to be drawing interest in a
New York bank.
Hans recently disclosed his intention
to his friend, Peter Johnson, of Wor
cester, Mass. The other day Johnson
was in New York, and, while talking
about Hans’ project, said:
! “It sounds like the dream of a crazy
man, but Hans declares that he will
build the tramps’ home with his money.
1 He says that he will build his home
somewhere in New England. I asked
him why he didn’t take his monejumd
settle down and he said it is much more
fun to be a tramp.
“He said that the only thing he wanted
to get out of his money is a home to live
in when he gets too old to catch freights.
! so long as he had to build himself^ home,
he declared that he might as well build
one large enough for 25 or 30 of his
friends. He told me that he knew 5,000
! tramps on the road in the United States.
Some of these friends of his, he ex
plained, are getting old and stifT and
cannot tramp much longer.
“He plans to put all of his money in
this home for' his friends. After it is
built, he argues that by a little work,
such as broom making or mending chairs
or something of that kind, the 25 tramps
who reside within can pay running ex
penses. When I asTted him how soon he
| is going to build this home he said that
I' he is looking for a suitable place, and
that as soon as he finds one he will take
his money out of the bank and build.”
MAVC A ■ DIIII Pftn -I-1 IT- n/\nr
• WWW wm-mmm r«taWWIVI I VIA I Ilk I VT La
Magnificent Volume to Be Sent by
Children of New Orleans
Parish to Pius X.
The exquisite album which is to be
presented to his holiness, the pope, by
the Children of Mary, of the Jesuit
church, of New Orleans, has been
finally completed and will be borne to
his holiness along with the magnifi
cent pontifical sandals, by Mr. Kelly,
on the occasion of the golden jubilee
of the immaculate conception.
The album is a work of art arid a
thing of beauty. It is bound in
snow white antique silk, and the cor
ners and clasps are of pure gold.
Near the left-hand lower corner of
the cover is the pope’s crest, while
across the upper part of the cover is
the word “Autographs” in gold letters.
The album contains 50 pages. On
the right-hand side of each is some
original poem, composed by members
of the sodality, and written in either
English, Latin or Italian. These
pages are exquisitely illuminated, aft
er the manner of the middle ages, and
the decorations on no two are alike.
On the opposite side of the pages there
is nothing except some modest deco
ration. All the work was done by
hand by members of the sodality, ex
cept the chasing, which was done by
Walter, the college jeweler.
On the presentation page of the
album are the words: “To Our Most
Holy Father Pius X., Children of
Mary, Jesuits’ Church, New Orleans,
La., 1904.” On the title page of the
album are the words: “Golden Ju
bilee of the Immaculate Conception,
1854-1904.”
The album represented three months’
work.
NEW HOTEL IS A PALACE.
Hostelry in New York City Built and
Furnished Without Re
gard to Cost.
The Hotel St. Regis, another new
world palace planned to shelter vagrant
multimillionaires, has opened its doors
in New York city. John Jacob Astor is
the owner of the new hotel and R. M.
Haan is proprietor. The 18 stories are
furnished with a splendor unprece
dented. The corridors are of marble and
the walls are hung with silks that vary
in price from $7 to $15 a yard, and the
metal fittings in the bathrooms are of
solid silver.
The table linen came from Belfast,
the heavy embroidered bed linen from
Dresden, the china from the Royal
Worcester and Minton factories, and the
carpets were woven in France from spe
cial designs to suit every apartment.
There is a library of 2,150 volumes for
the patrons. There are devices for reg
ulating the heat by which any temper
ature desired may be attained. Cool
air also may be introduced. Clocks are
on every mantel, run from a magnetic
clock in the office, and pantries are on
every floor in which breakfasts are pre
pared.
The state suite excels in magnificence
any of the other apartments. It con
sists of a dining-room in Circassian
walnut, wainscoted to the ceiling, dec
orated with silver, bronze ornaments,
formerly the property of the king of
Sicily. Prices range from seven dollars
a day for room and bath to $125 a day
for the state suite.
The hotel, exclusive of furniture, cost
$4,000,000. The furniture cost another
$1,500,000.
Wouldn’t That Petrify You!
At Knaresborough castle, in York
shire. England, is a dropping well, in
which, if pieces of wood, sprigs of trees
or flowers are dropped, they are petri
fied, or turned to stone. It would doubt
less serve a human being in the same
way, only nobody appears willing to try
the experiment
NEED ALL-ROUND EDUCATION
Desire for Physical Development
Comes to Parents Slowly—The
Views of One Mother.
It Is a curious fact that the desire for
physical development for their children
comes to many parents more slowly than
that for intellectual development, says
Youth’s Companion. It is pretty well
acknowledged now by everybody—from
the illiterate immigrant to the “poor
white”—that “book-learning” is a good
thing for the children. But the schools
in England meet the same opposition as
those ifa America when they try to put
the development of muscle on the same
basis as that of memory. Many a school
principal has listened to protests sub
stantially like that of the good woman
who carried her views of education to
the grammar school-teacher:
“I want ye to teach me girl readln’,
wrltln’, and ’rithmetic,” said she, “but
she ain’t t’ lam anny more of this
physical torture. If it’s jumpin’ she
needs, I c’n teach her jumpin’ meself!”
Presently we shall make good our re
turn to the Greek system, which in
cluded music and gymnastics as essen
tials to education, and so produced a
wonderfully balanced creature—with
body, mind and spirit in such due pro
portion that no one could overtop the
other. The professional athlete, the
puny scholar and the religious recluse
are each the result of the separation of
one department of education from the
others. The symmetrical man is the re
sult of the well-considered union of all
the departments.
INCUBATOR ON DESERT.
Birds in Vast Wastes Cool Their Eggs
Instead of Giving Them
Warmth.
Many a person who has watched a
mother robin nestling patiently on her
eggs in a blossoming apple tree has
wondered how the little creature or her
ancestors ever learned that the long
process would cause the eggs to hatch.
A greater puzzle is set for them, says
the author of “The Land of Little Rain,"
in the great desert, where the same birds
have learned to cool their eggs instead
of warming them. In the unsheltered
nests of the sandy plains it becomes nec
essary to keep the eggs from cooking.
Dnn Vinf etflfllner onslnff In fllA T .ittlo An.
telope, a traveler had occasion to pass
and repass the nest of a pair of meadow
larks located unhappily in the shade of a
very slender Weed. The birds were never
sitting except at night, but at midday
they stood or drooped above the nest,
half- fainting, with pitifully parted bills,
spreading their wings between the sun
and the eggs. Sometimes both of them
together, with wings spread and half
lifted, maintained a spot of shade in a
terrific temperature. Their patience
was in this case rewarded, for the com
passionate traveler at last spared them
a bit of canvas, which She mounted over
the nest as a permanent shelter.
JAP COMPANY FOR ARMY.
Majority of Sandwich Islanders Hail
from Far East—Are Organizing
Militia Command.
It may not be generally known that
the United States army of the future
will include a command of Japanese
soldiers, but this is a fact, claims the
New Yoi^t Herald. They will not coifae
from the armies which are fighting in
the far east, but will be enrolled from
our Japanese citizens in the Sandwich
islands. It is needless to say that a
very large portion of the population of
the islands, and especially of'Honolulu,
is composed of this nation. They are
found among the bankers, merchants
and professional men, and are included
among the wealthiest residents of the
city. One of the principal schools of
Honolulu is attended exclusively by
Japanese children, and here has been
enrolled a command of cadets which is
to be mustered into the United States
militia as soon as its members are old
enough. It is drilled by a former Japan
ese army officer, and although organ
ized but a few years ago. this battalion
has already attained a high standard of
efficiency. It Is frequently seen on
parade in Honolulu and attracts much
attention.
“SMART SET" AT RAT PITS
Fashionable Society Women at French
Besort Enjoy Bevolting
Spectacles.
: -- ,
The latest attraction for the “smart
set” at Aix-les-Bains, France, Is a rat pit
where fashionable foreigners gather on
Sunday afternoons to witness rat and
dog fights. At a recent fight the grand
stahd facing the ring was packed with
screaming women, who seemed to
revel in the proceedings. Inside the
wired ring was a man who let out so
many rats for each dog. Some of the
rats were already so feeble that they
could scarcely crawl, and had to be kicked
toward the dog that killed them. Scores
of rats were left half dead, and lay
writhing, while the well-dressed sight
seers shrieked with excitement. H. V.
Barnett, an Englishman, who was pres
ent, ventured to protest against the cru
elty of the affair, and was promptly
turned out by the police.
Mountain Air to Blame.
A new guest arrived at a New Ham
shire farmhouse where a Boston gentle
man happened to be holding forth on
the piazza, says the Rochester Herald.
The newcomer was much impressed by
the speaker’s fluency. “I declare,” he
! remarked to the landlord, “that man has
: an extensive vocabulary, hasn’t he?”
The landlord was mightily pleased.
“That’s so,” he said. “That’s what
mountain air will do for a man. He
ain’t been boardin’ with me but two
weeks, and I know he must have let his
waistband oat much as four times.”
JCtQ Wine of Cardui has been so helpful to me I
yV jY1 that I feel it mv duty to advise sick and suffering »
^women to try this wonderfut remedy. S
Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I B
wish that all suffering women knew of its good H
qualities. MRS. WILHELMINA SNOW, S
^B8 Treas. Economic League, Portland, Me. ,B
V vB^m Every woman suffering with female trouble !jj
A 'Him should try Wine of Cardui, and I fully believe H
JSYW^P \\ Bl'Y theywHl^experience the same benefits and cure |B
606 N. 6th St., Kansas City, Mo. I
B ,,, My Sjdvice to suffering women is to take Wine of Cardui and they I
■ wiU neyer be disappointed in the results. MISS LOUISE FINE, fl
8 125 Hennessy St., New Orleans, La. ^B
I WINE or CARDUI I
8 These women say Wine of Cardui will cure menstrual 8
8 disorders, bearing down pains, ovarian pains, leucorrhcea, : 8
B nervousness and hysteria—that this pure wine will rob child- > 8
B birth of its worst agonies, and that the change of life need B
8 have no terrors for a woman who takes this great female tonic. ,8
8 Will you take their advice? B
8 ■ n
I Secure a Bottle of Wine of Cardui today.11
IM DRUGGIST
YOU.
We know that many people hesitate te
spend their money for medicines adver
tised in their local papers, because they
are not positive whether they get some
thing good or something worthless.
Many people hesitate to try new medi
cines, and they are right itl so doing.
Every man and woman should be careful
what they use in the way of medicine. For
these reasons we make arrangements with
your druggist to protect you on every
bottle of Paracamph. We know from act
ual experience and from the unquestion
abl testimony of thousands of America’s
best people that Paracamph will do exact
ly what we claim for it, so when we tell
you that Paracamph is a quick relief ahd
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet,
Piles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throat
Sore Lungs, Croup and all forms of swell
ings and Inflammations, we know that it
will do exactly what we claim. If it fails in
any case when used as directed, your drug
gist the man you know and the man you
have confidence in will refund your money.
So why experiment with the various rem
edies on the market, when you buy Para
camph on a guarantee like this? We belicv«
_1.__1_1 __1 1__11_A.__
tuab J VV4 aiv> MVUV » u bUUb J V»
•will treat us right. We know if you do that
you will be pleased with Paracamph. It
you are suffering from any of the abov«
aliments, get a bottle of Paracamph today
Sold only in 25 cent 50 cent and |i.o<j
bottles, all good druggists, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. The Paracamph
Company, Louisville. Ky., U. S. A.
~yc'.
Wiggle-Stick around in the water.
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
PROMISES [.TREATS.
The Gause Chapter U. D. CM
has been successful in bringing
to Newport a bourse of high class
attractions, the first number of
which will be the Royal Hun-^
garian Court Orchestra, whose
repertoire consists of compo
sitions of such masters as Ross
ini, Wagner, Abt, and others no
less renowned.
That the people of our commu
nity have presented to them the
opportunity of hearing such mu
sic, much credit is due the work
of the local chapter and their in
terest in introducing such talent
| to Newport music-lovers, should
prove not only a financial suc
cess to the chapter, but a benefit
to the patrons as well.
The Hungarian Orchestra will
be heard at the Newport opera
house October 27th, and will, no
doubt, be greeted with a crowded
house.
The noted actor, Mr. Frederick
Warde, will also appear later,
delivering one of his well knoyvn
I lectures.
Read the Independent for all
the news.
25,000 *.
New Words,
□ are added in the last edition of ,W*t^
tlater’s International Dictionary.
UfTho Gazetteer of the World,, bnd
tithe Biographical Dictionary have
j been completely revised. The Im
’ Jtrmptional is kept always abreast
sjof the times. It takes constant
jij work, expensive work < and worry,
| but it is the only way to keep tag
dictionary the
> Standard
Authority >
> of the English-speaking world.
\ Other dictionaries follow. Webster
, leads. .
It is the favorite with Judges,
Scholars, Educators, Printers, etc.,
f in this and foreign couritries.
’ A postal card will bring .you infr
.interesting specimen pages, etc. ^
G. fit C. MERRIAM CO.,
| Springfield, Mass.,
PUBLISHERS OF
| WEBSTER’S^
I NTF. P N \TlON Al£
■MlWMMkMMMCIi'iiM ———ig—I
DICTIONARY
TRY THE
Weems Laundry.
When you want good
wprk. They make a
specialty of Dyeing and
Cleaning Clothes. Let
them show you how well
they can please you.
Leave orders with
T. P. Umsted & Co.
Local Agents.
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quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention la probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. raaalra
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a
year: four months, $L Sold by ail newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, ^jgyy YOrK
Branch Office. 626 F St- Washington, D. C.
1 11 ■' 1 ’■ ' ‘ ■■■■■■■ is ■ i — ■ ■ "WR|
COACH EXCURSIONS TO ST.
LOUIS, MO., VIA THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Coach Excursion tickets will be
on sale daily, except on Friday
and Saturday—September 14th to
September 30th inclusive. Rate
$5.60 round trip; childen under
12 and over 5 years of age $4.00,
return limit on these tickets
seven davs from date of sale.
Thos. H. Reamey, Agent.