davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

500 TO- w. Robinson, Agent @. & o. ny.
Before arranging for your trip.
Through Trains, vestibuIcd, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cars La Carte through the
grandest scenery East OF
the Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, lndIanep.
ellis, Nashville, Chicago, Louis
vlIIo Nashville, Memphis.
Wcst and Southwest.
1910 A. NJ. and 5:25 p. M. daily.
Local for Richmond and James River
Points:
7:40 A. M, daily. INN
Local for RIchmonds II,
$40 p. NJ. daily. tt4.}
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO nv.
Ferry Service to the Exposition
Between Newport News and
Pine Beach Pier.
Spacious Ferry Boat yN'
"CALLAHAN"
Leaves Newport News from C. &. o.
Passenger Pier.
Daily Schedule.
Lv. Ly.
NEWPORT News: Pine Beach Pier
S:O0 a. NJ. 900 A. NJ.
lu:3o a. nj. 1880 A. NJ.
100 T. Nj. 300 p. M.
3:50 7. NJ 4:30 p. NJ.
$3.50 Z. M, GAO PM
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
n o I c e !! !!
To My Patrons i:

On May LIST I severed my connect
Ion with Dabncy Brokerage Compa
NY. taking with mo tho brokerage do
mrtmcnt. represent tho largest
flour mills In tho world. have n
nice limo of Western Hay ana Grain
shippers and will be ablo TO quote
you rock bottom prices on direct ship.
ments ut all times. am indeed
grateful for past favors ana truss
That my dealings with you merit II
continuation Of your further valucu
favors.
Yours truly,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

Read )own--Gong M m n IN pm pm pm pm nm pm
l-v Norfolk 700 100
l4V Exposition
O. ID
Ar Newport News
,cau cong I'm am am pm pm
lv Old Point
ar Norfolk 1915 1915 go i15
MOONLIGHT EXCURsloNFnrc Doe Steamer
Will Norfolk
sition
"}onts for sightseeing touching
Monroe Through the Wnrshps
Round
unlimited stopovcr privileges all
TlE ONLY EXCURSION LINE LANDING REGULARLY
POINT AND FORT MONROE.
SPECIAL SERVICE between Old Exposition Commercial
hour between 900 and
HALE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11
II. ID. Holloway

POLY Washington Avenue.
Bell Phone 1ii.
Ciiz. Phone 15i.
Residence Phone, Dell !il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-11

says Charles Comiskey, 'and that
means lot in winning pennants."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12

cause Haywood told him to. Hay wood said Goddard was against the eight-hour law, and had helped upset it.
 Once more the line of Richardson's 's questions led back to Globevilie. Orchard said he and Joe Malich had stolen some powder to blow up a ho- tel and boarding house suggested by Max Malich. The powder was not used. Malich, Orchard said, helped to steal sheep, and was to take part in the Goddard affair. Adams and Orchard parted company for a while after this. The latter continued to seek an opportunity. to kill Judge God dard. Richardson brought a new fig ure into the case by asking Orchard with regard to his acquaintance with Lottie Lay. The witness said he met the woman after eoing to live al the Hotel Belmont, after the break with Adams. Before he could ~get" Goddard, Orchard said Mover. Hay wood and Pettibone all three told him to go down to Canon City and cor tinue the attempts on Peabody. The a.raEgement was made at Movers home, This was the first time Orea- ard had brought Mover into the case for 3 long while Orchard was ahcHL to go into details of a conversatI )n with Mover, Haywood and Pettibcnc, when court adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
OF
 TYPHOID RATE LOOKED FOR
Pamphlet Containing Advice of Physicians Will Be Mailed to Householders Within Next Few Days.

wlth the reporting of several cases oi Hphoid lever during the bast feu uays u seems apparent that the dis ease VIII again be prevalent iu tht. ciey thls summer, as it has been is, me past, and although it very rarehs proves fatai owing to the intimafs, AnoWledge the local physicians naEs. or the disease, still it is advisable fn,- everyone to pay heed to the advice of the local medical association. ami avoid as far as possible the long terus Of illness with all it's discomforts .e{ well as the loss in wages.
 Last summer 1t was hoped that at this time the proposed sewer system Tor the city of Bisbee would be well under way, and thus the greatest cause of typhoid would be removed Unfortunately, circumstances lave been such that it was impossible to get the sewer system started. and tbe. only remaining course is to follow as closely as possible the advice of men who have studied the cs-4ase and ias causes.
 Early last winter tho medical sszzs- citation of Bisbec met with tka mem bers of the city board of health. and general discussion of the various causes of the disease was had He various physicians dwelt on the Lack of sewerage. and the consequent Re- cessity of disposing of the refuse of the city in a manner which would bs the least liable to allow contaginu Defective wells. and those situated fn a poor line of drainage were condemn ed; the necessity of screening houses and keeping flies away from food stuffs were emphasized; and various other sources of disease were pointed out
 It was finally decided to formulate these various facts. have them print ed in the form of a pamphlet, and mail a copy to every householder 1a the city. The pamphlets have been printed, and within the next few cays will be mailed. giving to each person of the city an opportunity to profit by the experience of men who have hand led thousands of cases of the disease and are most competent to give ad- vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
IMMIGRATION MEN
 WORK FROM Fl PAsO

FL PASO, Texas. June ff.-El Paso is to have headquarters of the super visor of immigration inspectors on the Mexican border extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the California line
 Frank w. Berkshire. at present in
 charge of Chinese matters in New
 York and New Jersey, with headquar- ters in New York city, is to be in charge of tho office. his official title being supervisor of immigration in spectors.
 Official announcement of the ap- pointments of Mir. Berkshire and that El Paso was to be his headquarters was received from Washington at the local immigration station this morn ing. MT. Berkshire is to report here
 for duty on July 1.
 The selection of Fl Paso as head
 quarters for the supervisor of immi
 grafton inspectors makes Fl Paso the ] most important immigration station
 on the Mexican border. A few weeks ago, shortly after announcement was
 made by the secretary of labor and
 commerce that he intended to place a supervisor of immigration inspectors in various parts of the country, the chamber of commerce addressed a
 communication to him urging him to
 select Fl Paso as the headquarters for the supervisor of inspectors on the
 Mexican border. It was pointed out in this communication that El Paso was the best place along the border for the headquarters for such an off cer and the secretary of commerce and labor evidently was of the same opinion.
 Mir. Berkshire is to have charge of ten large stations and a number of sub-stations. The large stations are: Brownsville, Laredo, San Antonio, Fl Paso, Eagle Pass, Tucson, Nogales.
 Naco, Douglas and Yuma.
 It is likely that when MT. Berkshire
 arrives he will open an office separate and distinct from the local immigra- ton station and probably have sever
 al assistants. He is said to have been in the immigration service a number
 of years and has a fine record. In addition to supervising all work
 of tn. immigration inspectors he will have charge of all Chinese matters
 along the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
JUDGE DOAN LAYS DOWN LAW
 ID JURY
Practice of ACquitting a Grim inaI Because JuDmen Do
 Not Want Him to Go to Yu- ma Is Denounced Roundly.
lspeclal to ReYiew.l

TOMBSTONE, June 11.-At the opening of the district court on Sat urday morning Judge Doan gave the members of the jury panel a little heart to heart talk about the duties of a juror, which was well to the point. and If it had been observed by 1 the members of the juries in Cochise county during the past few years, and at the present term of the court, there would have been a very differ ent story to tell in a number of crim- inal cases that have been tried in Co- chise county: and several parties who now have their liberty would now be enjoying the summer months down where the 'Silvery Colorado Winds Its Way" or in the cooling railways of Hotel de Running.
 The remarks were made when At torney Daniel Mcfarland stated to the court that he wished to make a motion for a new trial in the case of the Territory vs. Ricardo ATiola, stating that he wished to produce an affidavit of a juror who tried the case, in which affidavit the juror would swear that if he had known the defendant was to have been punished by sentence imposing an imprison- ment at the territorial prison at Yu- ma he would not have signed a yer dict finding the defendant guilty. Judge Doan then stated: T am glad you have brought this matter to my attention It is something that I have been intending to speak of to the members of tho juries for some time, but have neglected to do so, but at this time I think 1t an oppor- tunity not to be overlooked"
 The judge then went on to explain to the jurors what their duties were, laying especial emphasis on the point that the jury was to determine the guilt or innocence of the defendant, and not, when they went into the jury room, to argue amongst them selves what the penalty would be. except in murder cases where the law provided for them to do so. Their duty was to determine his guilt or innocence. and if in their opinion the circumstances leading up to the crime were such that in their judgment len ] iency should be shown, it was per fectly proper for them to incorporate in their verdict a recommendation to the mercy ,- the court. which if they did the court would always take heed of in passing sentence.
 He further stated that it was not for the jurors to determine what eentence was to be imposed on a defendant but that the legislature Lad passed the laws, and that while he did net agree in some instances with the law as imposed by the legis- iature. yet it was his duty to enforce 1t, and if it was a bad law the legis- lature should be called upon to repeal il: and the best way to get it re- pealed was to enforce it and bring attention to it. On this line he called the attention to the jurors to their oaths that they gere to be governed by the law and evidence as it was produced in the court, and that if he guilt of the defendant had been proved beyond a reasonable doubt that they would bring in a verdict of guilty.
 If the legislature had seen fit to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the CouHty If Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 in the matter of the Estate of C. C Warner, Deceased Notice of hear ng petition.
 Notice is hereby given that H. RI Woods, the administrator with the Till annexed of the estate of c. C. Warner. deceased, has filed in thEs 'ourt his final account of his admins ration of said estate, and has also lied herewith a petition for the dis 5ribution of the residue of the same to the persons entitled thereto, and that the same will be heard on Mon day the 24th day of June A. D., ISss. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court in Tombstone, County of Sochsse. Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and shSss cause, if any they have, why the prs4y- CT of said petitioner should not ee granted.
 Dated June 10th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. Gierk-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12

pass law making it a penitentiary offense for the committing of the crime alleged. the jurors should moi bring in verdict of not guilty be- cause they did not want to see the defendant go to the prison at Yuma He stated that juror who would be guilty of such practice was guilty of violating his oath. and ought to be given q sentence of two or three years himself; that by bringing in a verdict of that kind they again thrust upon a community 8 man who. according to the facts as produced in court should rightly have been con- victed and given a term in Yuma. He stated in number Of instances since he had been on the bench facts of this kind had been brought to his at tention where men had served on the jury and had made up their minds that the defendant was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, but who had been pulled over to vote for an acquittal because some member of the jury did not agree with the law that the de fendant should be sent to Yuma, and the defendant was released, only to be thrust back on community where everyone knew he was guilty of the crime and should have been rightly punished therefor.
 He impressed upon the members of the jury that they should be governed solely by the law and the evidence as adduced upon the stand, and if they thought the defendant guilty be- yond reasonable doubt to vote for conviction no matter what the penal ty as laid down by the law night be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12

speilbound with admiration for this, one of California's foremost human encyclopedias.
 with which he is most familiar and incidentally told of the discovery by himself and his daughter of new pet. rified forests in Arizona never before described by human being.
 My trip to Arizona two years ago when 1 went into the dry section asar Adamanda with my daughter for the benefit of her health, was productive of a discovery valuable to scieaca he said. Southeast of the town lr5 the petrified forests, which have be come known to science the worhi over. While riding northward from Adamanda with my daughter I dis covered another forest of petr.fied wood which was of greater cAteni than the three which had been iJInG in the other direction.
 These forests date back to remote periods and 1 found on several of my frequent visits remains Of saurians O. primitive days. These I carefully col lected and presented most of them [, the University of California, though have retained some of them for my own collection.
 This tooth," said Mir Muir, as he produced from his vest pocket ] pet rified, blue-tinged incisor, belonged to monster of the early days which roamed the country near the part of Arizona from which the tooth came Other specimens were equally well preserved and are the keynote of the conclusion which can be drawn as to the age of the forests which have changed to the beautiful, flint-like pro- auctions of the later day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
rAneLE AMuses soosevgLr.

t WASHINGTON. June 11.--lt Is an- thorifatiyely stated at the White House that the Presidents remark at Lansing, Mich, last Friday that in a year and eleven months he hoped to take q more active part in the Harv- ard Alumni Association did not mean that he expected to hold any offics whatever at Harvard in the future. It merely meant. t is stated, that when his term as President ls concluded he would be at liberty to participate more actively in the affairs of the as sociafion-
 The president in talking of the mat tor lzneheE and said
 q have no more idea Of getting President Eliot's place than I have or being the Grand Llama of Thibet or a medicine man among the Apaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12

WASHINGTON. D. C., June H. Especial. )--Wich s. Ruth has been ap- pointed forest guard on the Black Mesa national foregt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12

2Oyds of Fast CoIored Lawn for ---.- s1.Oo 8 yds LondSdaIe Muslin for - Sf0O Best Mercerzed Taffetta Checks for - 25c The best 65c Ladies Lace Hose for 4Oc The best 20c ChIdren'S Ribbed Hose for - 12 1-2c The best 200 Mems Black or Tan Sox for- 12i-2c The best Khaki Pants for Men for - SIPS AND TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL
 OUR SHOES
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
KosTERLiTzKY IN cANANEA.
(special to Review l

CANANEA. June 11.-Col. Emilio Kosterlitzky with his ruraIes arrived in the city this morning from a sev- eral weeks trip along the border and in the interior. His troops are in splendid shape Colonel Kosterlitz- ky appears in fine health and full pos. session of all his splendid yigor. Since his arrival his headquarters have been crowded with friends calling to pay their respects.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
HAYWOOD SAYS ORCHARD
 GREATEST LIAR ALIVE
Tells mIners' Convention lie Will Be
 Free Man En Six Weeks

DENVER, June 11.--Acting secre- fary James Kirwan of the Western Federation of Miners. who returned from Boise last night, brought the fol- lowing message to the miners conyen- ton from Haywood:
 Harry Orchard iz the greateBt liar of the twentieth centary. as every man he has implicated in his confession stands ready to testify. [ am deter mined 10 take the stand and show where he has lied There will be noth- ing to the case but acqritt1l. < hung jury will not do. demand complete yindicatioD- If your convention had been six weeks later ! would be with you. for by that time I gilI be free man."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
ITEMS Of INTEREST
 TO ARIZONA PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. Especial. )--Wich s. Ruth has been ap- pointed forest guard on the Black Mesa national foreet
 geological survey, will this season sur vey the Flagstaff quadrangle in Ari- zona, in the San Francisco mountains forest reserve.
 Secretary Garfield has asked the postoffice department to establish a mall route between Mesa and Granite Reef Camp. Arizona, d distance of about fifteen miles, for the purpose of furnishing regular service to the camp i where from three to four hundred per. sons will be located during the con. struction of the diversion dam in con. nection with the Salt River irrigation project.
 The Comptroller of the Currency has extended the corporate existence of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix, until June ,. 1927. A patent has been granted Paris R. Hnkle of Mayer for nut lock.
 The abstract of the condition of the fourteen national banks of Arizona at the close of business on May goth. as reported to the Comptroller of the Cur rency. shows the average reserve held at lI.Ss per cent, against 1875 per cent on March 22nd Loans and dis counts increased from S4.04G.S26 to
 4.S22.S47; gold coin from Ss20. .155 to s35o. .9S2; lawful money reserve from S7S7 .S25 to s740,975: individual de. posits from $7.70s, ,f1s to $s.507. .g8T
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-12
JOHN MUIR FINDS NEW ARIZONA PETRlFIED FOREST

Los ANGELES, June f1.-Jpbn Muir naturalist and scientist. has been visiting Colonel and Mrs
 A. H. Sellers at their apartments in the Maryland hotel in Pasadena. I'm. formation of inestimable value ;n ra. gard to reforestration and other i'm. portant subjects flows from the lbs or this grand old man with the slIien
 cy and aptness of a finished D. ator
 ana his talks are so easy and con. Versational in style that the nearer is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Wool Dress Goods Greatly Underpriced

Fanck Skirting in stripes, checks and under plaids; worth 60c, at 39c.
 $1 quality Fancy Panama 75c.
 $1.25 and $1.35 Fancy Impo ed Cloth Suitings at 97c. Double warp block Sicilian, 54- inch; regular price $1, at 73c. Black Voiles, crisp, hard twist ed Voile, AS inches wide; reg ular price $1.75, at SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
French Models
S5 for Gage Hats I'D 70 S25

I0C We're soc Childrens Mexican hand woven Sombrero Sun Hats.
 4SC We're SLOO Sailor and College Hats white and black with black bands
 SI.08 We're S3.5 Stylish readyto-Wear Street Hats, black burnt straw trimmed with quills and velvet ribbons.
 $175 Were $500 Chldren Chip and Leghom Flats trimmed with wreath and bow.
 SPAS Were $500 Misses and Children Man Leghom and Chip Flats trimmed with Alsatian bow of solid plaid ribbon.
 $3.98 Were $6.50 Black blue horse hair Air Ship aunty trimmed with wings and velvet
 $650, Worth $10 and $14 Leghons trimmed with jack tea rose Wistera Chrysan hemum Velvet Taeta Louisine ribbon all copies French models Also white horse hair Dress Has Chip and Milan trimmed with plume ,agrettes flowers maline and ribbons
 $5 Worth $8 and $10 Panaas trimmed with ribbons and wings; also fancy straw shirt waist sailor trimmed with wings braids silk and ch fon very chc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Ready Made Linen Sheets and PiUOW Cases at Big Savings from Regular Prices

90x96 H. S. Linen Sheets fine quality German Linen neatly hemstitched. Regular $7.50 pair at $650 45x36 hemsttched Linen Pillow Case to match about Sheets Regular $150, pair at $1.29 4x36 embroidered Linen Pillow Cases of very fine quality Art Linen Regular $3.00 pair $250. 45x36 hemsched dscaloned Linen Pillow Cases Regular $250, at $198.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
The May Sale Of
WOmen'S UndermuSIinS

Begins its second week tomorrow with lots added and smaller prices to those of last week.
 Gowns Worth $125 For 99c. Ladies Cambrc Gowns yoke of embroidery and ucks low high neck full cut
 Gowns Worth $1.75 For SIPS. Ladies Gowns yokes made of embroidery and ribbon square neck, bishop sleeves finished with rufes of broidery.
 Gowns Worth $25O For $173. Gowns of French Nansook round and square yokes o lace bearing and wash ribbon finished at neck and sleeves with dainty Val. lace edge, extra wide and long.
 Corset Covers Worth $5Oc For 34c. Ladies Cambr Corset Covers full front with three of lace inseron finished at neck and sleeves with lace edge
 Ladies Corset Covers Worth $1 25 For 73c Ladies' Corset Covers French Nansoo deep round yokes of Val lace insertion and wash ribbon full blouse front
 Short Skirts Worth 59c For 39c Ladies' Short Skirts, deep H. s. ruffe, very full.
 Short Skirts Worth $100 For 69c. Ladies' Short Cambrc Skirts with double tucked rufe extra full around bottom.
 Ladies' Long Skirts Worth $450 For $3.49. Ladies Cambrc Skirts deep hounce of Val lace insertion and tucked lawn bands, trimmed dust rifle
 Skirts Worth $500 to 5000 For $4.98 lot of fine lace and embroidery Skirts deep knee founce of embroidery and Val lace nserton two alike, but all good values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Al S3.38.
 worth $500 to S6.5O

Ladies' Silk Covered Para sols. These covers are well woven of round thread, inn possible for them to split like some silks. Broad Selvage edge, handles are beautiful
 An assortment of l4-kt gold filled, sterling silver; alse pearl trimmed with gold and silver, and limited numbe. of the "Gunmetals,' which are so popular. Only o5 in the lot-Worth S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
At S3.OO
 Ferd Marx Special

$500 always, no more, no less. This is an extra good silk cover in mems and ladies handles. We've stood behind them for 2 years and they've always stood the test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
Silks==Blacks and COlOrs==at Prices Cut Deep

2000 yards of Fancy Dress Silk, stripes, cheeks, neat figures; Taffetas, Toinines and Messalines; worth regu- larly 75c and $1, at 49c. Marx celebrated yard wide block Taffeta, heavy, lus- trous and elegant, at $1.00. 21-inch Black China Silk; spe- cial 39c.
 Fancy Rajah Silks, worth S1.50 and $2.00, at $1.10. Fancy Pinjab Pongees, worth $1 and $1.25, at 79c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-26
At S1.OS, worth $l.5O
At $l.5O, worth S2.0O

500 Ladies' "Lino Silk" covered ParasolS. This is a new cover, composed of half silk and half linen and abso- lutely the most serviceable cover on the market. Out wears and will not split as bad as a S taffeta. The handles are alone worth the price. An assortment of natural sticks and pearl and German silver trimmed. About 100 of the above cov- CTS in mems handles of ndtu- raj stick. also stag horn; sizes 26 and 28 inches.