davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01

Tho F. Cole and party exception Thos Collins and Cant Jas Hoatson departed gentlemen are n to remain until after the Calumet Arona ny April leaving Bbee the party visited S % of properties located about nine miles % % r @ made operations of the Superior Company Capt H0aoh ~ examination of the new district but when is the general he had nothing to give out at tls % h Calumet expectation meeting of the stockholders or the & m d Arizona Company here next week the annual statement VII" "
 news Tb % all sIut work o the district curing has devoid has entirely satisfactory quote who has been making eareu all the properties he says; a tho ,J
 find Circle in good condition ana lhe cpnent work way good results this year
 to be suffering from ack @ easy carry enterprises that are under ~ provide call moneE TOT % hive % There place to put every dollar appa @ ana % | 6 ~ making their betterments Tn the e | . ~
 Locally depressed the stock market is attributable in practically the noations with which the name prominently connected has Sand TOT sums of money the market in order h nto newer companies and there from will be all right They are all sn and are looking before in their history
 The slump by the failure of e encounter any ore daGn h M work planned direction Of the drill oe on t ground where bring the stock up the ladder again position where the company VIII nave " goods before any big increase in the % , may DC b
 Review is in receipt of letter from an hs"s = N yr dated
 svi o kindly nfo mme what you State Mining Company place which are
 The deuonstration of the Emrte State Company consisting and located about i've section of the district of which ntue IS ~ @ pends development work m progress nov" anu inu The ability sufficient depth
 d ton o ask would be: How money L. Guname King Browne Philip Owen w L. Scott w. A. rem are directors willing to invest their develop the property it is pretty good sn @ @ in order property is far from being
 vauabse mine What further development can tell Confidence in the their put small investor in deciding whether chances It takes money and lots o " 10 put
 small of claims on paying basis That IS the reason son producing it long jump from 14ineh strnger of ore to a producing copper mine
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
WAL KER'S COPPER LETTER
"o'eD COpptR AUTHORITY IS OF THE OPINION THAT HE rn'et UT COPPeR WILL BE MAINTAINED
 FOR SEVERAL M ONTHs TO COME ---
(Boston CommerciaI.p

SHpsss ssn T and S ao%tst an1sa een ao per are p nns m Lake " IS an escyc 4 @ @ % ss Sasy than S mo More SSSs @ s 1 Sss rover S S 2ps s for wire repaired d % $, D"yn mn h eGgnfry % M 1cg uni the
 saH @ S % Sas t aaG nsse spSs AD' % aDa mand fd n spot rst Ro no April May available now and m de- @ 6o S mark M the make % % easy tn ma'isF aF,r for 0Ud restrain who might e on that no human
 ssTs FsrsS sse nesss % s @ost sn if secured % from m @ @ mercy the bulls supplies of mea witnessed e most r opSsrya sT. interests the fns off in s1snnaa nPoDn sufficiently hs eartaimen n & Sa hs en ing monthly States sRouS and S of copper s % nps the 1S ns seEs Rsr Dss se"f s
 There has considerable liquidation of sDc,, ,
 Whe % stsrcy n % oP dn m 2osOp @ as2a", to take
 gradually work Rer % 1me ea % fo%s quite probable all pa of % 5bs copper 1 stocks coming absorbing the floating "' sort of buying i" gradually sss e ar Ro spS y Ss Da a9s ssa S % a aGnS & e ps % & Tne is nns aob 4sa oa the msi s o @ raised Tne4s s sr S Calumet Arona ts nam co Ss % would buy Aagane @ % @ B~s oSes0" @ Quincy Utah psss pas hs ns oS sn s ss ss Do"s Pnaesn 9 Its dividend undoubtedly neeased company easily sis per sh % and e ha an m be S Pdpas dvidsnds I h @ @ sSs n
 sps aes Rss ee Vi" De D;s SSs" c6 at length E @ p 4sS' Rs5 geG Bs5ss3s tho
 copper Tese x e end S n e e of GoGGe % @ % 9ass 5Sooco oondD SD"f o eopp y y snua critics 4as sn S s 1es1 npa @ % s Sss @ @ ior 1n nnp tn % b e Sa@e oeBs n ase! DP eunsd by the nscond Boston f Monns nn P r area and % he h Rn ] R~SS S 9n ore at all ds;:Sc @ GS'0D into one of the largest its poPs @ @ e9sS of tss @ Set Amagamaed sucompanies This will rom the @ @ @ & can be explored and mined psn e50@nS The @ @ G5 & Coalition will ne and hoist @ @ @ @ aeh pO am & ana exchange con will n0c more % great aDd GnS ] for 1 e6ne s bout & vii" ak possible were ere Pssssss5y sss s n'1S Ts sa isso1 51 o1ss ess Bae @n Thsy 1SifSSa5y Sn Sadou6s i % S about !, l'9S % fee, @ In me ~oneu of tremendous Ssn bodies of M high grade the era, otos levels o6ssy of s old & mine; he Butte s;ssas ea6 ! ,aeR s1 ~ Stock Exchange s n monh T @ % D Fa DSen oR the BSs50n % 1s a in @ % o o 5 h se Ps @ sh3S g" b be m2 % three weeks of declining prices Greene Consolidated has present liquidation stock ~ simple w measure the future value pounds of copper annually G5 rounds each share stock produced will readily be zap , mills @ provide ts @ oS pounds annually 100 pounds for each share of s stock If it's profit
 
 @ s @ he % 4t @
 
 su fon obtaining s supy from the Sierra and La@sr copper
 dated Ss sas . S o s so% sy af ~1 ss Sss o8 4 years yea s tRat i o will m be sens than pee would
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-01
WARREN DISTRICT MINES
 OPERATIONS FUR WEEK
WHIYIWyVFV"lEsST'e.' D V

Warren Realty and Development Co., Stock Should Prove the Best Buy on the Market for SpecuIaonr With Per- manent Values Assured
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

printed diminutive paper called the
Grand Trunk Herald The railroad
men gave him an Old smoking car for
an office, and after a time he had a cir
culation of 500. Edison not only edited
the little sheet, but set it up, printed it.
circulated it and solicited the ads"
/ and subscriptions. In Il word, he was
the whole editorial, business and me-
chanical staff.
The careers of men often turn on
events so triting that the world again
calls them accidents With such Il
start as the Grand Trunk Herald it
would seem that fate had cut out
Thomas A. Edison to be a shining light
as an editor. But the lads mind was
so keen for investigation that lie tried
some mechanical experiments in his
smoking car office, and as result hr
had disastrous fire that burned up
his newspaper outfit. He then studied
telegraphy, became an expert operator
and worked on the key in various
places in the United States and Can
ada. In these days he was called
/ Crazy Tom" Almost every great man
is called crazy by people who do not
understand him because he is so differ
ent from themselves. Edison slept
about as little then as now, spent all
the time out of Office hours working on
inventions and often arrived at the of
flee late through his preoccupation
over some big problem. He spent all
his money for tools and apparatus and
patronized the free lunch counters
when he wanted anything to eat. AS
J for clothes, he seemed unconscious Of
what he had on and for the most part
went rather shabby in order that he
might have more money for expert
ments. Yet there is one record of his
having spent $50 for new suit. The
next day he was experimenting in the
workshop with bottle of sulphuric
acid. Suddenly it exploded, and acid
covered him from head to foot. That
new suit was ruined. What l get for
putting so much money in suit" was
Edison's only comment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
u ynEN in some future age

VI IHEN in some future age the
AN/ world looks back at the real
w ly great figures of the nine
teenth and twentieth cen
turtles it is not impossible that the per-
spective of time will make Thomas A.
Edison appear the largest of the group.
His activities have been 50 multifar:-
Gus and his inventions have been so
startling, so numerous, and have so
covered every field of human activity
that it is impossible for us to take in
the real dimensions of the man or to
measure the widespread effect of his
work ON the progress of the world.
Among his inventions may be men
toned the automatic repeater in teleg
raphy, the quadrupleX telegraph, the
printing telegraph, the carbon tele
graph transmitter the megaphone, the
photograph, the kaleidoscope. the mime
ograph and the incandescent light sys-
tenn. His patents run into the thou
sands. There is scarcely a field of hui
man endeavor that has not been en-
riched by them. Now he proposes to
revolutioniZe the architecture of the
world by the erection of concrete
houses made in few hours by the
pumping of the concrete into molds.
BY this means the great inventor be-
lieves that within a few years it will
be possible for practically every man
to own his home, as these concrete
structures can be reared at a cost 50
much less than is now needed for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

brick, frame or stone houses a.. to be Il
brought light, music and entertainment
to the poor, and now if he can give to
each toiler that greatest of all bless
ings, home, no benefactor of the hui
man race will have wrought more
powerfully for the happiness and pros
perity of the race than this man, who,
surfing as a poor boy himself. has
done so much to transform the face OF
the world.
Works Days Without Food or Sleep.
Perhaps tho greatest secret Of Thorn
us y. Edison's power is concentration.
For hours, aye, for days at a time. he
will Shut himself in his dark room
and without sleep or food will devote
himself to the working out of some
intricate chemical or mechanical prob
lem. His own mental world is so com
plete within itself that he can live III
it and become unconscious of ali the
world outside. This is not only true
of him in his laboratory, but in all the
OlAcI affairs VI NE. even III LIS read
ing. 1t is said of him that he scarce
ly ever reads a book unless it is called
to bis attention by his wife or some
friend. Mrs. Edison tells one story
that illustrates this popularity. No
ticing one night that her husband was
becoming distracted over some prob
lem, she asked him if he had read
''The Count of Monte Cristo." He
said he never had and asked If it was
good. On being assured on this point
he said:
"All right. l guess III read it now"
The problem was laid aside, and the
world was forgotten till that book was
finished. When the last word had
been devoured Edison glanced at his
watch and found it was in the morn.
ing. He thought it too late to go to
bed, so he went to his workshop and
toiled on for twelve hours without food
or sleep. A man who has as much
concentration as that is bound to win
out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

LOW RATES TO DALLAS. TEX.
Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold October 6
and Z, with favorable return limits.
on account International Association
Fire Engineers Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
Loves Imaginative Authors.


Strange as it may seem. this most
practical Of the worlds inventors loves
such imaginative authors us Edgar Al
Ian Poe and Jules Verne 1t is also
said that he is Il spirituaiist and that
he ascribes many of his discoveries to
spiritual agencies. Certain it is that he
was for nan5' years Il member Of the
'rheosophic;il society of New York.
Edison is an inveterate smoker and
is so abse.tiainded he never seems to
know how many cigars he does burn.
Once lie complained to his to3acconist
of the rlnillity With which his cigars
disappeared and coull not believe he
smoked them all himself. The dealer
agreed to make some FAXED cigars"
In fix 'em With horse hair and hard
rubber" said he. Then you'll find
there will not be 50 many missing
Several weeks later Mr.. Edison saw
the tobacconist again ard said:
Look here. thought yea We're 60
ing to fl. me some faxed Cigars
Why, | (iis!." exclaimed the other in
hurt surprise. Don't You remember
the box With y green laoel-cigars tied
with yellow ribbon:'
Edison smiled rehcctivcly. Il snoi-
ed those cigars myself" he said.
A guest once noticed that Mr.. Edison
lighted great many matches to keep
his cigars going and placed the burned
matches back in the box With the IN
lighted oaes. He explained the habit
by waving the stub of his cigar at
Mrs. Edison and saying:
SHE won't let me drop EN- round"
Trainer Ct Electricians.
Thomas \. Edison has not only
brought great material results to the
world, but has done the more inlDor-
tant work of training men. Among the
LIST of those who have graduated from
his college of hard WORK are such
noted scientists as Nilsola Tesla and A.
e. Kennedy. president of the lastitute
of Electrical Engineers. Otacr notes
| electricians that Wee trained hy Edi-
son arc Charles Batchelor. the late
| John kruSie and S. b. Bergman. who
has become the largest manufacture,
of electrical apparatus in the United
States. Frank j. Sprague. editor of the
| Sprague electric system, and the late
| Frank MacGowen, the explorer. Were
also Edison pupils.
| 1t is thus seen that Mr.. Edison has
not only invented or improved practi
cally all the things that have to dc
with men. even to the houses they live
| in. but that he has contrived to invent
or improve quite number of very
bright men themselves.
]. A. EDGERTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
GRAND ARMY MEETING.

John A Logan Post G. A. r. meets
End and 4th Saturdays in each month
at , O'Clock p. NJ in McHenry Hall.
James Rollins
Commander
John L. Richardson
Adjutant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
RATES TO MEMPHIS. TENN.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold October
Is to Is, inclusive, with favorable re-
turn limits, on account of Brother
hood of St. Andrew Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. W..
B. Kniskern.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
Cared Little For Money.

This sort OF thing went on till Edison
made his first leap into fame by in
venting the stock ticker. This brought
him in $4,000, and he was SO unused
to handling money that he did not
know how to get the check cashed
Edison never did care very much for
money, though he has plenty of it now.
1t is one of the anomalies of life that a
penniless boy should invent the stock
ticker that is now the rich mans office
pet throughout the land.
After that he invented pretty much
everything. The few things he over
looked he still has time for. At one
time lie said he intended to contrive a
cradle that would be rocked by lung
power-that is, by the babys cry. The
harder the little sinner squalled the
faster the cradle would rock.
The great inventor has quite a Vein
of dry fun. He is also practical
joker upon occasion. a genius can do
things with impunity for which other
people would be put in Jail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
Phcnograph Joke OH a Quaker.

At one time Edison hid some phono.
graphs about the guest chamber of
his house One night Quaker was
visiting him and was awakened from
his slumber ly hearing a metallic voice
swearing horribly. lie turned on the
lights and looked carefully, but could
find 10 one. Every tine he dropped
asleep the thing '.,s repeated. Final
ly. when he could stand it no longer
he called Mr.. Edison aud said the
house must lie Haunted by tribe of
the most blasphcino,:s ghosts that had
ever broken ioDse from the neither re
gions. Edison was TIE picture of in.
nocence ana helped his guest search
for the source of the profanity. but
without success. Finally he explained
that it must be tie monographs that
broke forth ct r.tAer unexpected
times. That ma lie Il joe, bat houi.
eide has been committed on less prov.
ocation.
To youthful frieal who once ap.
piled to him for ADVICE Edison tersely
said
Dung L!;sa, t4e beSt aaN -ce can
give you is never 30; at tie CLOCK.
TO persistent lg..!t.!t.lg rol AGENT
who once asked E:n if hc approve! O
lightning rods the great inventor re
Piled:
1T depends upon the building"
But is it any good il any case:
| Would you advise their uee on church
es for instance:' ventured the rol
| man.
well" replied Edison with a twin
kle they might hc eff use on churches
| 1t does look as though Providence were
a bit absentmindel at tines"
When in New York one day Mr.. Edi
son remarked to friend on leaving:
Il want to go back to the quietudt
of my own workshop. | can't stan6
New York. You are too glaring an(
noisy over here. one OF the chief rea
sons being that you are using so man!
of my contrivances.'
Everybody has called Edison wiz
| ard. and for that reason l refrain
Most WIZARDS are fakirs, and Thoma:
n. Edison is genuine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
His Venture In Journalism.

Thomas Alva Edison was born in
Ohio nearly sixty years ago. He re-
ceived little schooling except the in
struction given him by his mother. At
the age of twelve he was a newsboy on
the Grand Trunk railroad. 1t was here
that he ventureJ into journalism Gath
er!ng together a handful of type and a
very small and Very old job press, he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Persistence is another of the Edi-
sonian traits. In his invention of the
incandescent light he made failure aft
err failure in his efforts to discover the
proper material. Never daunted he at
last struck upon the thing seemingly
by accident. 1t is said by inventors
that nine7tenths Of the great discover
les are made in just that way "Acci-
dents,' we call them, vet that much
abused word may be only q cloak to
hide our ignorance, so little do we know
Of the secret springs that move the
universe. In the divine nomenclature
they may have more ineligible and
appreciative name. 1t is hard to think
of an accident" in a system SO per-
fectly adjusted as that of nature.
Moreover. it is comforting thought
that after man has tried to solve a
problem for months and even years
one of these accidents" happens
along. clears up his difficulties and
makes his pathway open and plain to
the goal of success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

At another tirae he tried to make
some gun cc.t2n. but muttered that 1t
was no good and placed it on the back
of an Old stove. Several months later
when fire was started in the stove
there was an explosion. ut was good
wasn't it, said Edison sententiously.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
CANT UNDERSTAND It
RICHMOND REFUSED DATE
Shortridee High School Refuses to
Give Local High School Football
Team the Open Saturday She Has
on Her Schedule.

The boys at the High School are
now wondering why Shortridge High
School refused to give them an open
date, also why they denied having an
open date, when their schedule shows
one. The Shortridge High School
published their schedule and the open
date on Nov. 9th attracted the eye of
Manager Murray, who Immediately
wrote to the manager. for game,
agreeing to pay their expenses and a
few other favors, if they would give
him the date, but the manager refus-
ed, saying they had no date.
Manager Murray has secured a
game here with the New Castles on
Oct. 18th and return date for
Thanksgiving Day.
School Notes.
The Richmond High School base
ball team will play at New Paris this
afternoon, and expect to give the lads
across the line fast game.
The AZ English Glass this term will
depart from the routine work and
study Tennyson's 'Idylls of the King
and several other works of English au-
thorS instead of the usual book,
Burns Cancellation of America"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Many Persons Injured and
large Property Loss from
Fierce Wind Storm.
CUT PATH THROUGH CITY
POLES, TREES AND
BUILDINGS ARE TORN DOWN.
THREE DISTINCT TORNADOES
IN VICINITY.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 5.-A lorna
10 passing through FIVE miles of the
residence and factory section OF New
Orleans injured at least score OF
persons and did fully 100000 damage.
half an hour after the tornado had
left the city, travelling in northerly
direction, a telegram from Hammond,
La, so miles north of here. said that
four persons had been killed in
tornado at Pontchatoula, nearby
town Great property damage at
Pon.chaoula was also reported.
A report was brought in from the
neighborhood of Lake Pontchartraln,
outside the city limits, that lives had
been lost there. Although several
deaths were reported in New Orleans
Immediately after the storm, investi-
CATION showed that probably not life
was lost here.
There was at least three separate
tornadoes in TIE vicinity of New Or
leans, including that which struck the
city Verified loss OF life from these
disturbances was one man killed.
The tornado crossing the river, near
Audubon park swept in a northwest
erly direction over the city, crossing
Canal to the woodside of Claiborne.
1t was preceded by thunderous noise.
Along its whole path of three miles
or more damage was done. Telephone
and telegraph poles were Frustrated
and communication with many parts
of the city was rendered impossible.
Debris strewn along its track put the
Peters avenue line temporarily out of
business. At Toladano and Saratoga
streets. a new market in process OF
construction was leveled.r Five new
residences in that neighborhood were
razed. A negro in Douglas square was
picked up bodily and blown away.
Some damage was done at the oil mill
in the same neighborhood. ware
house at Liberty and Poydras was
blown down. A heavy iron car there
was turned upside down.
The Jai ALA skating rink at Milan
and Carondelet streets was blown to
pieces and the debris from it scattered
In every direction. AS reports come
in the damage in the way Of houses
destroyed increases There are re-
ports also of people hurt by flying
timbers.
A special from Hammond, La, on
the Illinois Central road, about so
miles from New Orleans, says that
tornado struck Pontchatoula, near
there, killing four people and injuring
number. The damage to property
was heavy.
The path of the tornado through the
city was from 40 to so feet wide This
narrow zone was strewn with bricks
from demolished chimneys, detached
boards, uprooted trees. fallen telegraph
poles and an occasional roof. 1t was
the falling of these objects which
caused most of the injuries
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Cornelius Ratliff to William MalOy
lot 179 in Benton Heights, $125.
Deaths and Funerals.
HATFTELD-The funeral of John
Hatfield will take place this after
noon at o'clock at the home LA
Fl Wayne avenue. The burial will
be at Earlham
MEYER-William D. Meyer died
Thursday afternoon at the Reid Mem
orial Hospital of typhoid fever at the
age of thirty-four years. Three bro
theirs survive him. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock, sun time, at 81 South 18th
street. The burial will be in Luther
ania. Friends may call at the home
this afternoon between the hours of
two and five and this evening be-
tween the hours of seven and nine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Cared for Pet Cat; Now to Receive $500.
Indiana Woman Takes Animal to Western Court t,
Prove That She Had Treated it Well.

Knox, Ind Oct 5. (Spl Mrs. Ma
tilda Swanson left here today for Kan
sas City with a pet cat that she will
use as an exhibit to establish her
right to a legacy left by John Lowney,
who went from here to the Missouri
town several years ago. The cat be-
longed to Mrs. Lowney and after her
death her husband gave it to Mrs.
Swanson for safe-keeping while he
went to Kansas City. He never re-
turned, and day or two ago Mrs.
Swanson received a letter from a law
yer saying that Lowney had left her
$500 for caring for the cat, but she
would have to establish her identity
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
SCARLET fever CASES

Within the past week or two al
number of cases of scarlet fever have
developed at Greensboro and at pre-
sent there are two or three cases. all
of them mild Because of the desire
to take every precautiOn possible
the school in Greensboro was closed
yesterday for one week. There is no
special alarm felt over the presence
of the disease, as there seems to be
no danger of an epidemic 1t was
deemed expedient however. to close
the school for a short time at least.