davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
tbe facts about this aatoaoDile freight

the facts about this automobile freight bill.
 According to a letter from A. N Brown. general freight agent of the Southwestern, the item of s2f7S GOV cred only the distance from Detroit to Chicago and the item of s225.S7 covered the distance from Chicago to Douglas. The automobile was billed at the minimum weight of TOGO pounds under the published freight classification at the time it was ship ped and the amount paid was based on 1000 pounds and not on 15eo pounds. the actual weight of the ma chine
 1t seems that under the workings of the interstate commerce commission freight tariff schedules must De pup Iished and when published by the proper authorities must be adhered to by the railroads until a new sched- uIe has been published to take its place.
 Continuing in explanation of this particular freight bill MT. Brown says:
 This is simply a case where through rates exceed the Fl Paso com bination and when it was discovered we notified by wire the publisher of this tariff. calling attention to the dis crepancy, and asked him to publish the Fl Paso combination. which in this instance would have been, if pub Iished. ss follows:
 Automobiles, knocked down and crated seating two people, only, or four people beck to back, wheel base not exceeding so inches, put up in one package. not exceeding 30 inches in height ard 110 inches in length, would take minimum weight of 20Q0 pounds; in packages exceeding above dimen- sions. minimHm weight 1000 pounds The above would double on actual weight with minImu moi the above figures at a rate of f5 cents from De troit to ahe Mississippi river. s2.231s Mississippi river to Fl Paso and 42441k Fl Paso to Douglas. l"
 This figured out would result :n the first item mentioned or minimum weight Of 2000 pounds; Detroit to Mississippi river. s9. Mississippi river to El Paso s33.67, making a total of s6919.@
 Mir. Richardson stated today when his attention was called to the above that he based his statement concern ing it on the freight bill which gave the advanced charges as <21.7s. which he understood was for the dis tance from Detroit to EI Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
BSBEE MORNING.
LIFE RETURNS ID
 GIRL IN STROUD
Laid Out Ready for Coffin, Doc tor Restores Her to Con-
 SciouSneSs.

BEDDING, Cal, June 27.--I.aid out cold and stiff in her shroud, Mamie Curl, who was struck by lightning Saturday evening, returned to life yesterday after the coffin in which she was to have been buried, had ar rived,
 The girl. who is the sixteen-year-old daughter Of William Curi, had nar- row escape from being buried alive. When she was picked up unconscious in the back yard of her hop-S. three miles from Baird, last nigkC, her fam fly worked over her for several hours without being able to resuscitate her. A physician was gent for, but before his arrival the bo5y had been pre- pared for burial
 After long trip of twenty-eight miles over the mountains. Coroner Baird and Dr. L. A. Bauter of Red ding arrived at the Curl home yester- day evening
 The physician, as soOL as he had examined the body, which was laid out in snowy white, saw that life was not extinct, as the eyelids were faint ly Qa.sering. After he had laboreG = resuseitaticn for over three hours, life was completely restored, and the girl was able to give her name and age.
 While she was being restored to her faculties the coffin in which she was to have been buried, arrived at the house, having been shipped from Red ding, over the mountains. The girls mother and father, who were almost prostrated by her sup posed death, are now wild with joy. ! Miss Curl says she can remember nothing after she was prostrated by l the bolt of lightnink which struck within a few feet of her as she was removing some laudry from the clothes line Her body was not burned nor discolored in the least, and she is today none the worse for her expe- rience
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
DISAPPEARS ID
 BECOME \ NUN

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 27.- Emily Deisle, "A years old. Kidnapped by her father, mother and uncle from St. Clements School, Duluth, OF June [, just before she was about to take final vows for the sisterhood, has dis appeared from her home, No. 659 East Seventh street, St. Paul.
 Her parents believe she is in hiding in some institution in the Twin Cities or Duluth. They are heart-broken over the affair. They say Emily seemed willing to stay with them and not take the VOWS that would sepa- rate her from them for all time.
 Friday morning she told them she was going for a walk. Her subse- qaent movements cannot be traced. Her father, John Deigle, is a superin- tendeat of terminals on the Omaha road in St. Paul. He is a man of iron will. He had two children, Emily and a son.
 The son died year ago. Ever since the son died John Deigle and his wife have been lonely. The father thought often of the daughter in Duluth. pre- pairing to take the VOW that would prevent her always from having a husband and children of her own.
 One day it occurred to Deigle that if Emily should take the final VOW he would have no grandchildren. His family with die out with himself and wife and Emily.
 The discovery made him more lone ly, but there was still a chance. He determined to take his daughter from St. Clements School before she took the final VOW. He carried the plan to successful conclusion.
 When her parents had got her safe ly heme they gave her all the money she wanted, they gave her expensive presents and made everything as com fortable and as pleasant for her as possible.
 After two or three days Emily Emily seemed to be contented with the turn that events had taken. But in the cool quiet of the morning she probably thought Of the sacred VOWS she had promised to take. and now the father and mother are again dis tracted, lest their only child cut her self off for all time from the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
GRAVE INJUSTICE VAS DONE TO
 E.P.8s. W.
Did Not Charge S225 Freight On an Auto From Fl Paso to DougIas-Charge Was From Chicago.

From Douglas Tnternational-American-
 On June I7th the following story appeared in the InternationaI-Ameri- can. The article did an injustice to the railroad in that t stated that the fre.ght on inc automobile mentioned was s22s.s7 from El Paso to Douglas. whereas this charge covered the dis tance rom Chicago:
 Al Knowles is the recipient of a new automobile; it arrived last week oyer the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad. Now, there would not be much news about this simple an nouncemens. as new automobiles are arriving in this city almost daily, but in connection with the receipt of this rarficuIar automobile by MT. Knowles is a freight bill which promises to at tract the attention of the interstate commerce commission This automo- bile vas shipped from Detroit, Michi- gan: 1t weighed 1500 pounds accord ing to report The freight from De trofti fo Fl Paso amounted to $zl4S, and from El Paso to Douglas the freight was $225.S7 This was jar to Mir Knowles that he was not pre- pared for and he has decided to have inc matter brought to the attention of 7he interstate commerce Commission In the hope of getting relief. or at least Of having this rate looked into by tie commission.
 With this in view Mir Knowles has employed the firm of Richardson and Doaa to have the matter of his freight bilI en the automobile placed properly before the interstate commerce com mission and the matter has been pre- senfed to the department by the gen iienen who gave out the facts as above sfated.r
 Some Of the railroad officials have very properly complained of the publi. cation of this story and this paper, ai' ways ready to make the amende hon dfa5ie sn cases where it is led into nni1tcrt,eaal error is glad Co publish
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
BLACK AS ANY COON
 GAN BE, IS HE
But This Private Car Porter Is a Linguist of Great
 Ability,

FL PASo, June 27.-An interesting character in Fl Paso today is Henry Stephens, porter of the private car "Papaloapam,' in which vive-Presi- dent Neeland of the Pan-American railway is going to California.
 It is hardly justice to speak of Ste phens as porter. as he is more of a confidential clerk and adviser to the railway official than he is a porter, although he acts in the capacity of porter
 Stephens is black like the negro in the song-"black as any coon could be'--but he has no negro brogue and talks fluently in five languages He is native of St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, and has travelled all over Europe. South America, Central Amer lea and Mexico and goodly portion of the United States
 The language he uses so we'll are English. French, Spanish, German and Portuguese. He understands Ital- ian, but does not undertake to lold a conversation in it.
 For four years he was interpreter for Consul General w T. Todds at Rio Janerfo, Brazil and was there during the revolution of 1901, at which time he was official messenger and interpreter for the purpose of carrying on communication between the two sides to the trouble and the American legation.
 In conveying messages. he says he was subected to much danger and hardships, but never happened to an accident and came out with whole skin.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
GIVES UP MILLION;
 MINISTRIES HIS FRIENDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 21.- Society here is mystified by the strange action of Doctor George Trot- ter Tyler, who is equally well known in social and medical circles. He has given up the company of his wealthy wife, worth millions in her own right; leaves behind his only child and aban- dons a lucrative practice, all to be- come a surgeon in the United States Army.
 Whether he was inspired by the wander-lust, a family disagreement or a longing for the rigors of army life his friends are unable 10 say.
 Mrs. Tyler, who before her mar riage was Miss Theresa P. Coles, a granddaughter of the late John c. Bu- lit, who framed the city ch ter, has taken her child and has established a residence with her mother, Mrs. John w. Coles, at Wayne. There they have lately taken 8 house and propose to reside.
 Although she seems uncertain just where her husband is at present, Mrs. Tyler was positive that it was not because of any quarrel that Doctor Tyler decided to give up his lucrative anu SutCI tuC aA OhC 1S' clared that he had been longing for army life for some time and that an opportunity to gratify his desire came to him recently.
 Nevertheless, Doctor TyIeT's friends are considerably mystified. When the young doctor married Miss Coles, three years ago, he was not consid- cred wealthy, but his bride was. They are not known to have had any quar- reIs.
 Mrs. Tyler appeared to believe that her husband was on his way to the Philippines, but it was afterwards learned that he had been ordered to Fort Joy, Governors Island. New York, the headquarters of the sur geons, Department of the East.
 When asked about her husbands
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
FOUR TIMES IS CONFUSING IN
 PHOENIX
Pacific Time, Mountain Time, City Time and an Awful Time Keeping Track of the Other Three.
Especial to Review.J

PHOENIX, June 27-w. A. Drake. vice president and assistant general manager of the Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix road, wants the board of su- pervisors of Maricopa county to adopt the standard time, now used by the Santa Fe, for local time.
 The standard time now used by the Santa Fe and the Pacific time used by the Southern Pacific are just one hour apart Years ago Phoenix de cided to have local time, and fixed t midway between the Pacific and standard schedules.
 To Phoenix people. who by expe- rience have learned to keep the three different times used in this city straight in their minds, the present conditions are not such an annoyance as to visitors and newcomers who keep their watches and clocks straight with much difficulty.
 Writing to the board of supervisors from his office at Prescott, Vice Pres ident Drake of the s. F. P. 6 F., makes the following suggestions:
 "Gentlemen-It has been intimated that you contemplate some action iE the matter of standard clock time in Phoenix
 You of course realize without be- ing told the difficulties under which the people of Phoenix seem to be working when it comes to considera- ton of time, and the particulars rela- tive thereto need not be discussed.
 Should you take action in this mat ter 1t seems to me that the most proper time to be adopted win be that of standard time Of the merid- ians between which Phoenix is situ- |ated populariy known as mountain time
 ~As I understand 1t this line of di- vision extends northward to Salt Lake City and Is the time on which all trains of the Santa Fe east of Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER Especial Wire to Duey 6 Overlock.)

BOSTON. June 27.-The market looks better each day. The buying is becoming general and confidence is returning. The tamarack and Os- ceola dividends were a disappoint- ment but did not affect the balance of the list. Amalgamated is tipped for a ten point rise and I think it must be based on large sale of copper to come in the near future. think the market has turned at last and will advise buying stocks from now on.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

ligman, Ariz.. are operated.
 T believe you will find it much more convenient for til interested people to do business on the time of the meridian. which has been adopted by the railway service with which you are most generally connected.
 Anticipating that the Southern Pacific company will not care to change it's time you win find that the public and railroads of the north will make maority.
 'Tf can be of any service to you in this connection please advise me. .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
DAVID 5. ROSE IS ABOUT ID BUY 4 MINE
Ex-Mayor of Milwaukee Thinks Well of SIinkard Property Near Mayer and Will Prob ably Invest in It.

PHOENIX, June 27.-DaVid s. Rose and Captain McDermott were in the city yesterday, arriving in the morn Ing from the north, and leaving last night for Tucson. MT. Rose as most Arizona people know, lives in Mil waukee, of which city he was former ly mayor, and is the head of the Twin Buttes Mining company. operating in Tucson. Captain McDermotr was for merly manager of the United Verde and went from that property to the Twin Butes in a similar capacity.
 The two gentlemen passed through here last week from Tucson. their purpose being to look over a copper property in Yayapai county which had been offered to Mr. Rose. When seen yesterday the latter said he was very fayorably impressed with it and had taken number of samples for fur tner testing of ore values. If these results are satisfactory and the title IS good, and he can secure the prop sfty on favorable terms, 1t is quite l likely he will take It.
 The property belongs to a man named Slinkard and lies three and a half miles southwest of Mayer. ii has been known by some u the past
 
 McDermott and Charles Clark had it's exploitation under consideration un- til the latter left for Europe, which necessitated a re-arranging of plans.
 Asked concerning the progress of operation at Twin Butte, Mr. Rose said that everything was moving along satisfactorily. Nearly all the work of opening up ore bodies has been done on the first or 1G5 foot level. Twelve thousand tons of ore has been shipped to Fl Paso and it all l came from this level. The second level has been opened up and con nected with the first, but no ore of consequence has yet been re- moved though there is plenty of it there When Capt McDermott be- came connected with the manage ment it was decided to stop shipping | for the time being and continue sink | ing and the opening up of the third | level. This work is going ahead ! nicely and the shipping of ore will be resumed at an early day With | the mine opened up in this way it is | expected the cost of mining will kH reduced by 45 per cent
 | The building of a railroad from | Tucson to the Twin Butte mine was 1 completed about year ago, but only recently was the W TX of surfacing and blasting the track finished About seventy five men are employed in the mine, and about twenty-five in other ! capacities making tctal of about | leo men the company is now working-
 Speaking of Yavapai county, Mr.I Rose said it was his first visit to thats part of Arizona and he was surprised' at the activity. among the mining men. There is something doing on almost every hillside. It is a greatl | mineral section and well as he thought he knew Arizona before, the | trip has opened up to hin a greater appreciation of the resources of the l territory. MT. Rose expects to stop ! in Tucson but day or so as he has l engagements back in Milwaukee the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

sudden determination to join the army, Mrs. Tyler said:
 There was no trouble at home that caused Doctor Tyler to leave it. In fact, if he goes to the Philippines I rather expect to join him there my self when our child is old enough to. stand the climate"
 The young doctor and his wife are. well known in Philadelphia and malns line society Doctor Tyler is mems Der of the Society of Colonial Wax ] and of the Southern Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
FOR SALE OR BOND.

Five lesd-copper claims In Warren District, about nine miles northwest of Bis5ee. Main shaft at 142 it. drifts. 62 it., 24 it.. 22 it Easy terms. A. C., P O. Box 537. Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

An ad in the want columns of the Review always bring the derised re suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

sheriff White left for his headquart- CTS in Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

SERVE YOU PRoMPTLY WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU TODA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

at the price; the styles the very Iatest and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

trousers are peg and ssrni-peg, with belt loot
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

FABRICS ARE TROPICAL AND sAXonY FINISH
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
Straw Hats for the Fourth
$1.oo and Up

EVERY man should wear straw hat the Fourth The wide variety offered practically shape yousp sennit Braid Sailors Soft sP 
  S4.oo Panamss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

Two and three button coats, with Ions
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28

V of patterns The materials are the finest obtanat
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-28
Special Al z5c

A IDEAL TIE FOR SUMMER WEAR, without "A fourInhand HANDkERCtlEF Of Hard
 silk in plain eoiors and figured Some plain fancy border; others Navy, Black GREAT soft and Just the thing for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
His Dear Old Mother.

MY dear old mother. Who is now
eighty-three years old thrvcs on
Electric Bitters," writes w. b. Brun
son. OF Dublin, Ga. "She has taken
them for about two years ana enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong
and sleeps We'll" That's tho way
Electric Bitters affect the aged, and
the same happy results follow in al
cases Of female weakness and general
debility. Weak, puny children too
arc greatly strengthened by them
Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, BY all Druggists. soc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
roll OF HOMO n
Hiah School,

Ttign oCnOOi.
First grade A-Louis Guide, Romclia
Enos, Myrtle Phipps and Margaret
Scull.
First grade B-Ellen Langslow and
Alma Smith
second grade B-Annic Conway
Mildred Sykes. Evelyn Sutherland,
Joe Stuart and Reid Caldwell.
Third grade A--Frank Asst. Harry
Coplan. John Hill. Ollie Mae Enlow
Ruth Gildersloevc. May I.angslow
Eola Sykes aud Agnes Walker
Third grade B-Marie Turner. Alice
Whitney, Lucille Ramsay. Mary Gayle
and Il Fenno Heath
Fourth grade A-Carroll Smith.
Fourth grade phillip Murray. Fan
mic Blackman. Sallie Corbcll. Dora
Garner and Kate Lewis
Central School No. I.
First grade A--Clarence Ashby
Harvey Brackin, Alfred PETIT Fredcr
lex Smith. Isadore Shimkowitz. Ami,
Bermnn. Alma Davidson, AIsgic Fail
Ia. Margio Powell, Lena Radin. Evan
geline Shaw, Ennice Taylor and Grac,
Manville
First grade B-Frcderick Balbin
Frank Bartlett, James Curry, Richard
Huffman, Earnest Kragburg irwin,
Kinder, William Saunders, Hugh Tay
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
Literary Tenants of Islinaton Tower

Literary Tenants of lslineton Tower.
Canonbury tower In Isllngton, now
cncompassed by London streets, is all
that's left Of the priory of the canons
of ST. Bartholomew. which once stood
in the midst of II ''plcasaunce," as they
used TO call such private parks. In the
days subsequent To Its monastic his
tory many persons of literary fame
were tenants of the tower. among them
Ephraim Chambers, originator of the
modern cyclopedia; Speaker Onslow
of the Georgian era Woodfall. the
printer Of the "Junius" letters; the IA
nous publisher Mr. Newhcry (whose
childrcn's books are SO well knowm,
and also Oliver Goldsmith. Islngton
was II rural suburb, with pleasant
country lanes. in which Charles Lamb
dwclt aud where he accomplished the
feat of firing ont Il dog In Il persistent
Westminster Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13

ola James. Florence Jones, Inez Pal
mer, Bessie Ford and Pauline Johna-
kins
Second grade A-Rosa Grant. Claud
Stanback, Charlie Anderson. Rudolph
Weaver. Aleathia Jones. Dora Reece,
Irene Washington, Louise Thomas,
Arthelia Allen. Burma Greene. Marion
Johnson, Finley Wood. Rosa Minis.
Blanche Booker. Pauline Pennis, Vir-
ginia Parks and Corne Newly.
Second grade B-Annie Scott Harry
Watson, HELEN Wilson, John Whiting.
Mary Tallcy aud Edra Greene.
Second Grade B-Isaac Parham,
William Walker. Harry johnson
Frank Bartlett. Wilhemcnia Whitus.
Susie Roanc and Clara Parks.
Third grade A-Susie c. Jackson.
Daisy Parham, Earnestine Moore,
Minnie Martin and Clara Marshall.
Third grade BJVarnice Dinkens
Ethel Mason. Halle Nelson and Glib.
son Bright.
Fourth grade A-Almeta Davis.
Fourth grade B-Leslie Byrd.
Sixth grade B-Lucille Sturdevant
Seventh grade B-George Bright
and Lotto Randolph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
TO TIE punLlC-HANING PuR.

TO TIE PUBLlC-HAVING PuR-
chased the ice cream and confec-
ionery business of 26l7 Washing
ton avenue. We solicit Il share OF
your patronage and would be
pleased to have YOU call. We usr
only the celebrated Nlontau.,
cream. and our aim will he to have
only fresh candies Any person hay
ing tubs belonging to Kirkman's
will please cali mp Bell Phone Ply
or 2l7. or drop us a postal to the
Elite Ice Cream and COnfecticno~,
Parlors. 2Gl7 Washington aven
Wm. r. Hull. prop Mrs. l.. NJ
Hull. Manager. 1013-1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13

unearths hidden treasures; he re-
moves evil influences, cross spells ans,
i'll luck. Gives luck and success in
all YOU undertake.
He is the only one that will give
a written guarantee TO complete your
business or refund your money. All
letters containing $l0O. with ques-
tions. will be answered in full.
Call or address $40 S. Eighth Street.
Philadelphia. Pa
Office hours: 10000 n. m. to $3.50 y.
m; Sundays; $3.50 to GOO p. m.
Prof. Bruce's Magic Remedies NAV
he secured at Drs Foyman's and
Whittaker's drug store. corner Twen-
ty-fifth Street and jefferson Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
is WANTED IN VIRGINIA.
Robert Lewis Held In London for Ex-
animation,

LONDON. Oct. 12,-Applicatlon was
made in the Bow Street Police Court
today for the extradition of William
Arthur Newman alias Robert Lewis,
alias Charles Miller who was arrest
ed here last month Mt the request OF
the Virginia authorities. charged with
grand larceny and with felonious as
sault The prisoner was remanded
for examination.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-13
PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE, M. ID.


the only living
apostle of the
Science of Mys
terles. He has
acceptable quail
tiles and is in.
falliblo in the
line of his bust
ness. The world
has never seen
his equal. He
tells at a glance
the object OF
your visit. he
unites the sepa-