davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

It is an old and true saying that necessity is the mother of invention" !" and this saying was never better, ex- emplified than by a recent invention, a part of which has just been issued by the patent office in Washington.
 A. F. George, the inventor, was a rancher in the San Simon valley % years ago, where the cattle, and the rancher himself, depended almost en. tirely on the capacity of windmills In those early days, when the present windmill common in use had moi reached it's present efficiency, MT. George was struck with the idea that not enough power was generated, and a continuous string of windm;lls vas both a source of annoyance and great expense. Seated beneath the wind mill tower in the San Simon valley, many years ago. this humsie rancher first conceived the idea of the conIbi- nation windmill, having for it's object the placing of double r1adruple power, generated by two. four or more wheels upon one and the same tower.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28
A SERIOUS MATTER.

come a citizen of the United States In ocean travel alone he has been nine times around the globe and has paid out for ocean and lake travel $25,00000 in fares. He has mined and promoted mines in many parts of the United States. lie is now a citizen of Sulphur Springs valley and while he has many activities which take his time and employees his energies he de votes much attention to his ranch and hopes to end his days among his flowers, his trees and flocks with his good wife, a California girl, by his side to enjoy with him the glories of an ArlZona farm life.
 Irrigated land is the most valuable land in the world. It produces more wealth and lasts longer. In California, land that a few years ago was con sidered desert land, is now under the blessings of irrigation worth from $500.00 to $1,000.00 per acre and the people are happy among their flowers and fruits. The time will come when the land in Sulphur Springs valley which is now to be had for the asking will be as rich as the valley of the Nile supporting a population of hun dreds of thousands of people and pro ducing material wealth equal to all of the mines of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

ference what the speed may be, all of the wheels pull together in unison and contribute their pro rata to the gross power generated. The mill is so constructed that one wheel does no retard the other, and when in mo- ton all or each can be stopped at will. The amount of power produced by the George Combination mill is regulated entirely by the amount Of wheel surface presented to the wind.
 The first mill manufactured was composed of two 15-foot wheels and two S-foot wheels, and such a mill is guaranteed by the manufacturers to possess four times the power of any ordinary single 10-foot windmill. ID the event that not so much power is required the mill is constructed wits only two large wheels on the same tower. which has double capacity Of the ordinary windmill.
 The increased power generated by the George windmill will be readily understood when we stop to consider that the load is distributed among four different wheels. For instance, the weight of the pump rod in deep well is appoTtioned among the four wheels in operation according to their diameter. For a shorter depth larg- CT volume of water could be uTted with the increased capacity. For a powerful machine the George wind mill has no equal, and it's capacity is no longer theoretical, the practical tests having already been Taaoe.
 It is the intention of the patentee to immediately apply for patents in all foreign countries. The practical test has been made, and there is no longer doubt but what the George Comblna. tion windmill is destined to take its place in the very first rank of mills where the lone rancher desires to p9o- duce the greatest power at any given point.
 The simplicity of the mill is great advantage. Whe nput up child can operate it with the greatest ease. In case of high wind the mill will feather to the wind automatically, and is built wit hball bearing sockets. and is as noiseless as a sewing machine.
 The first George Combination mill was manufactured in Kansas City in April under the direction of W. W. Fenner, a mechanic of national repu- ltation. who has been connected with the Edison company and also the Bell Telephone company for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28
Where the Roses Bloom
Beautiful Farms in Sulpher Spring Valley

The pioneer settlers of Cochise county and their progeny, even unto this day, have only looked for one kind of wealth. Gold and silver, cop per and lead and the vast riches of mineral wealth which is stored away in the rock ribbed caverns of her mountains and hills has been the beacon light and guiding star which has attracted the hardy pioneer from many states and the rugged miner from "aiI over" to locate in southern Arizona; to pitch his tent in the land of sunshine and become one of us. He has dreamed of the wealth, uncounted, which lay hidden at his feet and with spade and shovel and miners kit has gone forth into every hill and valley in this county looking for the famous pot of gold which surely lies hidden at the foot of the rainbow. Many have found riches greater than they sought pots of gold which the Aladin's lamp of the miner has called into being. richer than the dreams OI avarice had ever conjured. Yet one and all Of these argonauts have overlooked and passed by unheeded one of the greatest riches of COchise county and possibly it's greatest wealth producer in the years to come. when it's civili zation shall have reached its zenith and the habits of its people have be- come more diversified and fixed in their ways.
 Agricultural Possibilities.
 Water, soil and sunshine are the wonder workers, the miracle producers of the modern world. They are creat- ing more wealth every year than all the mines in decade and why not here.
 Sulphur Springs valley is 9 royal domain, peopled by jack rabbits, howl ing coyotes and Mesquite waiting to be reclaimed and brought into its own by the application of water to its soil. The valley is more than 100 miles in length within the limits of the United States, sweeping from the head waters of the Gila river southward to the in- ternatIonai boundary line and thence down into the southern republic many miles further to the sea. It is from 15 to S5 miles in breadth with an average of approximately 30 miles. Four thousand five hundred square miles in area, room within its boun- daries for 18,000 farms of a full 160 acres each. This valley is inclosed on all sides with rugged mountains, rising out of the edge of the valley many thousands of feet into the sky. It is the natural drainage basin Jf a vast territory of mountain as well as valley country. The surface of the valley is almost level with a gradual slope from the mountains on either i side to the Agua Prieta (black water) l 'iver which drags its dirty waters | through its center for many miles and 1 passes on down into Mexico. The i urface of the land is all easily drain | d and in most places the natural | Irainage is sufficient. The soil of the | alley is largely a volcanic ash. the leposit of volcanic disturbances of countless thousands of years. This Tolcanic ash has been mixed by the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28


 Taklia, chief of the Apache Indians at San Carlos Reservation below Globe, vas nearly stoned to death by members of his tribe a few days ago. says the Stafford Guardian The old chief would surely have been killed but for the timely arrival of the h. dian police. who immediately opened fire and killed two of the assailants
 Taklai is reaching the four-scoTe mark on his journey toward the hap py hunting ground. The great pun ishment he received at the hands of the Indians in their attack upon him shows that he is still in rugged health and equal to the difficulties and vicis- situdes of an Apache chieftain. He was left for dead after having been stoned unmercifully. and his enemies were rejoicing that they had done away with him, but the old chief soon recovered consciousness and regained his feet. He viewed the dead bodies of his assailantS with a grunt of sat isfaction.
 Chief Taklai came to Globe after the attack upon him. Taklai is chief of the largest band of Indians in Arizona and rules with an iron hand. The government named the postoffice after him when the railway was built through the reservation, although the Indian agency at that point is known as Rice.
 The trouble at the reservation arose through a feud which has ex- isted for some time between the chiefs adherents and those of another fact.o1. The prompt action of the Indian police no doubt cut short a fight which might have resulted in a prolonged Indian battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

locality where the water is accessible In the Sulphur Springs Valley and the San Pedro, for in stance, where the underground water is close to the surface, the new in vention will be hailed wltn uengnt. When we stop to consider that the George Combination mill is capable of power for pumping six inch stream of water for a depth of 100 feet, some idea of the importance of the new windmill will be reaony gained.
 About the time Mir. George began work on his new invention the ordina- " single wheel mill had reached it's limit. The twelve-foot wheel was
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

the largest being manufactured, and it had been demonstrated that larg- CT wheel was impracticable. Then 1t was that the inventor discovered the secret of presenting more wheel sur face to the wind, and evolved the idea of the four-wheel windmill-two large wheels on each end of the cross beam on the tower, with a smalled wheel just in front of each larger one. as shown in the accompanying photo graph, which represents the first wind mill manufactured, set up in action, near Deming, less than a month ago.
 In explanation of the photograph it
 is stated that each wheel runs entire ly independent of the other. No diff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28
BiSBEE'S WAY.
(By Frank Aley.)

Never saw anything like it before. Camps I've seen where everybody did as they pleased regardless of law; others where the ordinances had ev- cry species of personal liberty mug zled, but in Bisbee it's Do as you please, so long as you do not invade another persons rights; which means,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

CADENA DE cOBRE STOCK FOR SALE BY DUEY & OVERLOOK. PRICE, DURING MAY, SOC PER SHARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

mon progress and improvement.
 FRANK ALLEY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
FOR
THE FIELD TESTS
Dog Days with Cash Prizes in
North Dakota and
: Iowa.

Grand Forks, N. D., June H.-The annual
field trials of the Iowa State Field Trial club
will be held in North Dakota this year in con-
nection with the trials Of the North Dakota
Field Trial club, in August, and the double event
is attracting the attention of dog owners and
fanciers the country over. The southern states
will send many entries, and New York man
has asked that blanks for the North Dakota
trials shall be sent him. Several Alabama men
will have dogs here, and trainers and fanciers
from half dozen of the southern states have
asked for particulars and entry blanks. The
Iowa trials will begin on Tuesday, Aug. Is,
and continue a week, and the North Dakota
trials will begin on Wednesday, Aug. 3d., and
continue the same period.
- The Iowa club will offer three stakes, all
age with a prize of $500 to the winner; the
derby stakes, with prize of the same amount,
and the subscription stake.
The North Dakota club will have the same
stakes, but the prizes for the first two events
will be $500 instead Of $500. AS entries may
come from any state in the union, under GER
tain conditions, dogs owned in both states will
take part. Minnesota and other northwestern
states expected to enter dogs in the trials,
which will probably be held Larimore in
the western part Of the county, or in Levant,
north Of the city, the exact location not having
been determined upon. A. E. Palmer. Grand
Forks, is secretary Of the North Dakota club,
and George Cooper, brother of Insurance Com
missioner E. G. Cooper of Des Moines, is Sec
rotary Of the Iowa club. and to these gentlemen
largely have been left the arrangements for the
double trials meetings. 1t is expected that the
best bred hunting dogs in this country will be
here to take part in the annual events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
SYRACUSE CREW IS
MADE UP OF GIANTS

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2.-The most no.
tceable thing about the Syracuse varsity crew
which arrived here yesterday to join Cornell,
Columbia and Connec ticut in preparing for the
boat races week hence,Y is the height of the
men. They are unusually TALL averaging 5
feet liz inches. resembling the six-foot Wis
consfn crew of 1892
Coach Ten Eyck does not talk much about his
crew, but says enough to warrant the inference
that they are some better than last year, when
they were more than good enought to beat every
thing else on the river. The Syracuse men made
their first appearance on the river at II I'm.
today rowing three miles down stream and re-
turn. In addition to the varsity and freshman
Fights Syracuse has a varsity four SO that the
champions Of last year will be represented in all
three races Of the varsity eight six of the
men were In last years crack crew and the
two others were in the freshman boat of 1904
pennsylvania and Cornell were just finishing
their practice when the Syracuse crews appeared
on the water this forenoon. Coaches Courtney
and Ward, in their launches, steamed down the
river and had a good look at the newcomers, who
made favorable impression. -
While the river was smooth for morning rac.
tice the combination of a southerly wind and
ebb tide stirred up sea which prevented Co
lumb1a and Penn from doing time trials which
had been planned for the evening practice
Georgetown and Wisconsin are expected Thurs.
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
INDIAN A WONDER
Carlisle Man Attracting Attention by
His Athletic Frowess.

Carlisle, Pa, June 21.-College athletes east
and west will have to take off their hats to
Mount Pleasant, Carlisle Indian, who has been
performing marvellous feats track and field
this spring. Mount Pleasant to the front
with great leap when he won the broad jump
at the University of Pennsylvania relay races
April 20 with jump of % feet inches
This the first record Mount Pleasant had
made. and as he was without a COACH his per-
Torrance attracted great attention. Mount
Pleasant followed this up by winning honors in
the sprints up to the quarter mile. In the
dual track meet with State college Monday,
week ago. he won the 100 yards in 10 25
seconds, the quarter mile in so As seconds, and
then won the broad jump with leap of % feet
inches 1t is not generally known that this is
the best jump made since Prinstein made his
American record of "a feet IN inches in 1900.
Mount Pleasant appears to have the ability to
even better the record Of Prinsten. He jumps
with but slight effort, and with proper coach
ing ought to increase his record by foot or
more.
Mount Peasants best records for the sprint
are 100 yards, 10 seconds; 22O yards, % Is
seconds quarter mile run, SO seconds. In ad-
dition to his ability as a track athlete, Mount
Pleasant is of Carlisles strongest football
players. AS he is just now entering his ath-
letic career. he is expected to make great
mark for himself. 1t Is reported that he will
enter Cornell this fall, but the report lacks con-
frmation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
LEAVE
FOR The REGATTA
Thought to Be the Best Grew in
the History Of Wis
consin.

Madison. Wis, June 21.--wisconsin this NOR
ming sent the fastest eight in Its history to
Poughkeepsie to take part in the varsity regatta
on the Hudson next week In the final trial
yesterday the crew is officially reported to have
rowed from the Mendoza asylum pier to the
university penthouse distance of over 31a
miles, in 10 minutes and % seconds, or eight
seconds faster than any former eight has been
able to do 1t It is reported that the actual time
was sixteen seconds under the previous record
The men showed excellent form and finished
strong and in good condition Coach O'Dea
would not discuss the performance of his charges.
This trial and the fact that the eight Is the
heaviest ever sent east have tended to increase
the hopes Of the badgers.
The four has also been making a good showing
during the last few days, and it is expected to
finish well up in it's contest. The eight and
four accompanied by Coach O'Dea, Commodore
Beye and Graduate Manager Downer left for
Poughkeepsie by way of Chicago this morning
The shells were expressed in special car last
night, Trainer John Hickey accompanying them
to see that no harm befalls them in transit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
.. KAISER CRUISING
n @~e11h0710 O1VO 101NT - !.
Yachts Gathering for the Big Regatta
at Kiel.

!Kiel. June 21.-The American yacht, Endy-
mion, owned by George Lauder Of the Indian
Lewis A., stimson Of the New York Yacht club;
Hildegards. owned by Edward R. Coleman of
owned by Henry S. Redmond Of the New York
Yacht club, and North Star, owned by Rear
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the New
There ais. oarriyed the. English yacht ssa-
tanita, owned by Sir NJ. Fitzgerald; the yawl
Eth ewnss % 81 GGons R E. IT,
Kennedy, and the auxiliary schooner yacht Sun
BEAM owned by Lord Brassey. The American
yacht Nahma. which Charlemagne Tower,
american ambassador to Germany, and Mrs
Tower, are guests Of the owner, Mrs. Robert
Goelet, Is due to arrive today.
The American auxiliary yacht Atlantic owned
by Wilson Marshall. New York Yacht club,
Williams cup and of the race for auxiliary
yachts from Dover to Heligoland, is coming thru
the KEEL canal today. Emperor William will
place June % and 80. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
ATHLETIC TOURNEY I'LL. !.
II. ON AT INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, June n-More than 400 athletes
were within hearing distance today when the
national salute that marked the beginning of the
first day Of the festival of the North American
Gymnastic union was fired by the German Veter-
ans association. ri. ~
Fourteen special trains are scheduled to arrive
here today, bringing sseventy-two carloads OF
German-American athletes to participate in the
festival, the opening event of which will take
place this evening. These trains are on their
way from Milwaukee and other cities. At mid
night it Is expected that over 5000 athletes
will be housed in the $50 tents at the state fair
grounds. well trained for the physical contests
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday,. =.
re teEehlig4t PROCESSION Mll maEeh tonight FROM
the German house to 1.-The monument, orcier where
the formal addresses wilt be delivered BY Her.
man Lieber, president Of the North American
Gymnastic union, with, q response by Mayor
Holtsman and singing by the united German SO.
cieties Of the city ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
NATIVES NOT SO
FAR OFF, EITHER
Called Charles j. Glidden's Auto
1.-THE Father of All
Devils. -
New York Sun Special Service.

New York. June 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Glidden arrived yesterday the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. They have circled the globe in an
automobile, having to date driven 25, 100 miles
In twenty-fou countries, passed thru 5000 cit
les, towns and settlements and spent 21O days on
the road They met the season" by motoring
thru cold countries in summer and hot lands in
winter. The first tour began in June. 1901. They
have ridden within both the arctic and the
antarctic circles. Their last touring in the
islands Of the South Pacific and the East Indies.
We motored over steel rails 1000 miles from
Minneapolis to Vancouver" said Mr.. Glidden to-
day. ION the railroads we often covered more
than sixty miles an hour The car was equipped
with steel Hanged wheels. We spent ten days
was the first one on the Fiji islands The ma
tives Frustrated themselves before it. calling
it the father of all devils.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
PLANS OF REGATTA.

Boston, June 21.-Charles A. Schweppe chair
man of the regatta committee of the Harvard
Yale rowing races in New London. Conn.,, on June
would be rowed up the Thames river from New
London to Gales Ferry at 80 pm, and not
at pm, as was previously stated. The an
nouncement also was made that the four -oared
race would be started at 1920 am. at Gales
Ferry and rowed down stream two miles to the
navy yard, and that the freshman would
be started Immediately after at the navy yard,
finishing at the bridge at New London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
RAIN PREVENTED
VICTORY FOR REDS
Indianapolis Is Due to Look Like
an Abattoir This After ~ NY
noon.
sTANp1Ne OF VIE cnups,
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. EG3s tn
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
St. Paul at Columbus.
4 Milwaukee at Toledo. - e
Kansas City at Louisville.
St Yesterdays attendance at Columbus, !, 675.
Jupiter Plu. arrived at indianapolis just in
time to stop the second game Of the series
between the boosters and the reds. This is
the first time since the millers left home that
rain has prevented their playing, and it is likely
that double-header will be played this after
noon tomorrow. a.=
Minneapolis is still at third place. Indianapo-
lis is in fourth place, and until the arrival of
the Minneapolis team had taken everything IN
, sight. Minneapolis won the first game in a
slugging match. The millers, in order to main
tain their hold the third step of the ladder,
will have to do some fast playing, ras7 the In
dams following them right up, and are
likely to turn the tables when Watty least
suspects 1t. 80. ~. - tl@@
The Milwaukee team is back in second place.
Monday the brewers We're tied with Columbus for
first place, but rain also prevented the M1lwau-
kee team from playing with Toledo yesterday,
while Columbus played with St. Paul and won
their game by a score Of to /.
!. After the series with Indianapolis, the reds
will go to Kansas City, where they play four
games with the blooz. They will leave Kansas
! City June 90 and arrive here June II to take
on the Milwaukee team for a series OF four
games. SIS. ~. @.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Salzers will play the Bistodeaus Sunday
Tlrnbull and Storey will be in the points for
the former. while Kranitsky and Pehle will do
the battery work for the Bistodeaus. The lat
ter team would like a came for July 4 with
some out-of- town team. Address Emil Lissak
1929 Washington n.
The HOPKINS Advertisers have OF anized and
would like to arrage games with amateur teams
Address j.. A. Hosp, Hopkins, MINI.
The Misfits would like game for Satur-
day. with any 17-year-old team in the city
The Lunds preferred. For games address A.
Haralson 2531 Fourteenth avenue S.
The Donahues claim game from the Crystals
for non-appearance. The former team will meet
the fast Unions at Bryn Mawr Sunday.
The Lun6s defeated the Saunders in a fast
game by score of 3 to 2 and also claim a
game from the Mfllers for non-appearance The
Lunds wish games with 15-year-old teams Adj
dl ess Nathan Hutchins, 2013 James avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
AT COLUMBUS.


*Two out when winning scored.
Columbus ........O 0 o 0 o o o Ia
st. Paul .........1 O o 0 o.
Stolen bases, Kelley; sacrifice hits. Hulswitt
kim. Wrigley. Hart. Carney 8; bases on balls,
off Hart 4, of Sessions 81 two-base hit, Barbeau;
double plays, Hulswitt to Wrigley to Kihm.
Congalton to Ryan,, Hemphill to O'Bren, O'Brien
ito Wheeler; hit by pitcher, Wrighley, Hart;
struck out, by Hart 1, by Sessions 4; balk,
Hart. Time, 1:s4. Umpires, Sullivan and King.
Attendance, 1875. .E
At Louisville-The game yesterday between
Louisville and Kansas City was caleld of after
:the fourth inning on account Of rainswith the
score g to in favor of the former.
At Toledo-The Toledo Milwaukee game sched-
uled for yesterday was postponed on account Of