davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
Offices


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.METIc:SNs NS AS GBRoAD VIII nna THE TRIBUNE At
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SOpdaa.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
KING GOING SOUTH.
Ed7cord III WiI. Again Spend
March at Biarritz.

'S0psFieht 1907 by the Brentwood Company All rights
reserye6D
hiis Edward and Queen Alexandra will start
Aiuci Garner than usual next year on their annual
spring cruise For the royal yacht is ordered TO
pe N READINESS by February !. and they due at
-aalta lor visit there to the Duke and Duchess
Va NonhauSht before St Valentines Day-that is
" say. py FEBRUARY a. Afterward they will cruise
around the coast Of Sicily, spending about week
III FiSlung the various points of interest the
islaho' and then the royal couple will part
PaI3. uae King proceeding to Biarritz, where he
VIII De throughout March until the first second
week IN April, while the Queen will continue
poaro the u cht and proceed to Athens TO visit her
brolher, the King of Greece She does not expect
10 return 10 England until the beginning of May.
BlaIrltz rather than the Riviera will be the
mecca OF the English great world this spring.
+ or n addition TO King Edward, the widowed
CzarIna Will likewise be at Biarritz with her
daughter, the Grand Duchess Xenia. and the lat
ters husband, Grand Duke Alexander Michaelaio-
witch, who translated Captain Mahan's works into
Russian and published them a. his expense for
the beneflt OF his fellow officers Of the Cars navy
King Alfonso may likewise be relied upon TO put
IN an appearance at Biarrtz during the stay there
OF King Edward and of the Russian Empress, SO
that the season there gives promise OF considerable
brilliancy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
Married.

Marriage notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE VIII
r., re,uh,isbed In the Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23

,,o,xyrrJs wHITE--At ST. Pauls Chapel. Columbia
hIrnixersi,y on December 81 by the Right Rev David
cs-ser ID assisted by the Rev. c. A. Oldham
Inhn Mead Howells and Abby. daughter Of Horace
White, ESD
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions In New York City ths DAILY sad
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a COPY sxtrA
postage = addition the named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
nth full name and addreGe
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23

Rates TO Foreign Countries.
n AID Ae Universe
Postal UnIon THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the fol.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23
CoRoNETs WITHHELD FROM HEIRS.

Among the features Of the Alnanach de
Gotha for 1905 which has just made its appearance
is the indication that the Kaiser has not seen ut
10 continue the title Of duke TO the eldest son and
heir OF the late Duke Of Pless, who has therefore
TO remain content with the dignity Of Prince of
Pless- Married the beautiful daughter Of Colo
mel and Mrs CORVALLIS West, ii naturally
supposed that his fathers death last year he
had succeeded 10 all OF the nobiliary honors of his
parent. But IL turns out that the title OF
duke bestowed by the Kaiser upon the late Prince
three years ago was merely ad personam and be-
came extinct with his death Quite a number of
the higher titles Of mobility conferred by the
Kaiser in recent years coupled with the init
nation that they either only for life or else
that The Crown to itself the right of nonf-
mating the heir An instance Of the latter kind is
the prinCely title OF the Chancellor Won Buelow.
He has sons, but the patent expressly stipulates
that the sovereign to himself the preroga-
tive Of selecting that particular Of the sons OF
the younger brothers of the Chancellor who ap-
pears best qualified perpetuate the princely dig
nifty of his uncle.
a similar reservation insisted in the
patent by which the title of prince bestowed
upon Count Minister, a reward for his services
as chief representative OF the German Empire at
the first Peace Congress of The Hague. Prince
Munster died about three years ago leaving two
sons. the elder Of whom had become involved in all
sorts OF scrapes financial and otherwise. while the
younger, Count Alexander Munster married to
Lady MUriel Hay. sister OF the Earl Of kinnoull
and owner Of Maresield Park beautiful country
seat in South of England. IS TO all intents and
purposes an Englishruan. Consequently, at Prince
Minister'S death the Kaiser did not see fit to per-
petuate his title OF prince. which therefore was
permitted drop.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-23

v.~., oo,csal Record-The following Official record
-, ~. weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
-. -, ,be last twenty-four hours. in comparison
iingo of last year
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-14
Gone To Pastures New

S. X, Rush one of the pro.
prietors of the Tribune, shook
the Anadarko dust from his
feet this morning and hied him
self to Moriarty, N. NJ. where he
will establish a newspaper, and,
incidentally, homestead a claim.
Mr.. Rush has made many
friends during the strenuous
Anadarko period of his life, and
we regret to lose him. New
Mexico is getting a great many
of our people, and is a gamer
thereby while we are losers. We
hope that he will prosper in his
new place.
Mrs. Rush remains in Anadar-
ko until her husband can get a
habitation organized.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-14
Cutting ARRAY
At Apache

While playing cards in a saloon
at Apache Tuesday mig hit, Luther
Ford and Eugene Brazle becam ?
engaged in a dispute and as a
result Ford called Brazle a liar.
This started a fight, but they
were soon parted by some men in
the room, ,and they both went out
side where the fight was recon-
menced. Brazel struck Ford,
knocking him to the ground, and
when he got up struck him down
again. While down Ford manag-
ed to get out his knife, catching
Brazle by the leg he stabbed him
again and again, inflichng
wounds that may prove fatal,
Ford was arrested and brought
to this city, and placed in Jail 10
await his preliminary hearing
before Justice of the Peace Wer 2
of Apache, March %. His bond
was fixed at $3.50 which he did
not furnish.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-14
Summons By Publication

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of Oklahoma Territory,
sitting within and for the County Of
Caddo.
William Jansen, I
Plaintiff
VS..
Charlotte Janessen,
Defendant J
Said defendant, Charlotte Janessen,
will take notice that she has been sued
in the above entitled court for an alb
solute decree of divorce and must an
swer the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 25th day of
April, A. d. 1907, or said petition will
be taken as true, and a judgment for
said plaintiff in said action for an abso-
lutte degree of divorce will be rendered
accordingly.
Attest: N. E. SIssoN,
Clerk of Said Court.
By j. L. DANIELS, Deputy.
E, +. BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. March IA, last pub. March 2S.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-14

Territory of Oklahoma County of
Caddo.
Elizabeth Chase, I
Plaintiff.
VS.
Isaac Chase,
Defendant. }
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District, sitting in and for the
County of Caddo.
Said defendant, Isaac Chase, will
take notice that he has been sued in the
above named court upon an action for
divorce, alimony and other equitable re-
lief, and must answer the petition filed
therein by the said plaintiff on or be-
fore April %, A. d. 1907, or said petit
tion will be taken as trne and judg-
ment for said plaintiff for divorce, ali
mony and other equitable relief will be
rendered accordingly.
Attest: N. +. SIssoN, Clerk
BY j. l.. DANIELS, Deputy.
LINING & LANCE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. March IA, last pub. March %.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-14
Notice

Territory of Oklahoma County of
Caddo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19

fiat of the Almighty will any one be
lost No one in the hour Of death
ever charges God with unfairness or
makes God blameworthy.
The separation is final The gulf
is fixed between heaven and hell.
Character is habit and is therefore
fixed. No one would repent if he had
an opportunity, for he has let all
chances go and made the habit of his
life that of rebellion. This punishment
is eternal. These shall go away into
everlasting punishment The man
who dies in sin will keep up his sin
forever and hence his suffering con-
tinues. Man must choose God or his
neglect will separate him from God,
even though God wills to save him
At p. m. today DR.. Henry's theme
will be The Precious Blood. My
temperance creed" is the temperance
prelude. At the evening service the
subject win be The Half Way House.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
STARRING SOMETHING
IN BASEBALL LINE
Mesa and Phoenix Mines Will Play a
Come Here Sunday.

Baseball has taken another squirt,
and there are promises OF games ev-
cry Sunday between local mines. and
Mesa and possibly Tucson. which city
now has two teams, the Corbetts and
Swastikas. The lineup of the local
aggregation will be about the same as
before the league invasion of Arizona.
The local boys have been having prac-
tice for a few days and will be in
shape for the first game which win
be played Sunday with Mesa
Warner and Tebben will Join the
Mesa forces. according TO the latest
dope. There is an excellent grounds
and park now for the use of the ball
teams at Eastlake and if the game
can be freed of too much rottenness
and some other unpleasant features it
can be made to furnish some diversion
for Sunday afternoons
An excursion will be run from Mesa
Sunday. bringing the ball team and
the southside rooters. leaving Mesa at
lO:30. Tempe at 1880 and arriving in
Phoenix at 11:20. Returning. the
train will leave at $50 at the NJ. & p.
depot and $40 at the oau park. The
game will start at 2:30 and should be
finished by train time with an ample
margin to spare unless it should prove
10 be plus-inning contest. Hull is
mentioned as the probable pitcher for
Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19

also, doors open into what are known
as the two prisoners corridors, five
feet wide. running in front of the cells
clear TO the most distant one in the
building. Between these corridors and
the outer walls of the building the
guards corridor, feet wide. runs
clear around the 100 cells. In this plan
every cell faces an outer wall. What
might be called the back door" or
utility corridor, is in the center of the
building. The chief purpose of this
plan is to secure the best light and
ventilation possible for the prisoners.
As there are eight buildings planned,
the capacity of the prison would be
800 convicts. each with a cell of his
own. 1t is also planned to build an
other wall eventually. clear around
the premises or at least around a large
tract. say twenty acres. so that in the
event OF any suitable employment be-
ing provided the prisoners it could be
carried on outside of the 600 foot rec
tangular grounds and yet within a
wall that would prove an insurmount-
able obstacle or at least a great delay
in the game, should an outbreak oc-
cur outside the prison walls proper
Should there be an insurrection inside,
the prisoners in order TO escape would
have to overpower the immediate
guards. overpower the wall guards,
then in some. manner get over the
wall. cross the wider prison field and
scale still another wall All this while
the man in the tower was taking notes,
giving alarms. and working his Win
chester or rapid fire gun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
Thief Mailed the Letter.

Judging from the recent experience
of humble reporter. it would APP
pear as if there is a certain amount Of
chivalry even among those despised
specimens Of humanity commonly
known as sneak thieves. 1t was on a
frosty night that the newspaper man.
becoming suddenly possessed of an
economical streak. entered one of those
restaurants-the tiled floor and mir
rored brand-so numerous in a big
city. He wore a long overcoat. which.
by the way, was in excellent condi-
ton. There was little of consequence
in the pockets of the garments save an
important letter. stamped and address,
ed. all ready to mail. The coat was
carefully hung up by its owner and
little later as carefully removed by
its new owner The latter neglected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
Girl Saves Reptile Victim.

Owing his life to Miss Mary Day
Lee, curator's assistant. who sucked
the poison from the bite of a ella
monster in his right hand, Frank Gill
liam. an attendant in the ChiIdren;s
Museum, Bedford park, Brooklyn. re-
turned to the museum yesterday and
learned that the reptile that sent him
to the hospital for six weeks is dy-
ing. 1t is unable to stand the cold
of northern winter and death is ex-
pected in few days.
Ordinarily the bite of ella monster
is as deadly as that of a rattlesnake.
Gillian was bitten on October %. when
cleaning the monsters tank Its teeth
sank deep into the flesh, and several
seconds elapsed before he could pry its
jaws open. After Gillian had bathed
his hand in alcohol, Miss Lee lacerated
it with sharp knife. Then she ap-
piled her lips to the wound and sucked
out the poison. In spite of her heroic
actions Gillian's hand began to swell.
An ambulance surgeon told Miss Lee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
FUNERAL OF A SOUL
DR.. HENRY'S THEME
A Prelude 20 His Sermon a Strong
Appeal Against the Saloons.

How to win against the drink" was
| Dr., Henry's prelude last night. He
said: THE county local option law of
Arizona is a good one and through pc
tition will give the temperance people
the opportunity to vote on THE ques-
ton early in the spring. Keep the
/ issue clear, let no one introduce any
I foreign measures.
! United all the forces. Get every man
to fall in line. In many places the
temperance element is divided into
factions and waste strength by fight
! ing each other. Never get discouraged.
! The whiskey promoters never tire in
their efforts. Never let uD or quit In
that way no victory was ever won.
Turn on the light; show the vile
! iniquity of the business. Apply
twentieth century principles that con-
denim it from every point of view.
Advertise the campaign. Let the
women place a placard in the window
of the homes with the inscription No
license" Women can influence at least
one voter each.
Don't be afraid to spend your money
in advertising the fight against the
saloon. PRAY through. Pray until the
victory is won. Work and keep work
ing until the enemy is vanquished.
Vote straight and see TO it that every
man does the same. Make the issue
clear and force every man to line up
on one side or the other. PRAY, work
and vote"
The subject of the evening sermon
was: THE soul that sinneth. ii shall
die" The funeral of the SOUL" Sep
aration Of body and spirit is physical
cath said DR.. Henry. Separation of
the spirit from God is spiritual death
This spiritual death may be perpetu-
ated by mans wilfullness and rebellion
against God. We know the horrors of
physical death. We can not know the
misery that follows spiritual death
the death of the soul.
God and Christ and the Hoy Spirit
viii be present at the funeral of the
soul The angels will be there Satan
will be thre to gloat over the fact that
he filched a soul from God. No one
there to take sides with that soul for
that soul had defied God until the end
There will be the outer darkness and
weeping and crashing of teeth. No
one can know what is the cost of the
funeral Of the soul because no one can
know of the cost in creating and in
Gods effort to redeem the soul or the
suffering Of friends who are separated
from the lost one.
This separation is voluntary God
willeth the death of no one BY no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
PLAN TO RESUME
WORK ON BUILDING
Hope Expressed That Within Week
Things Will Be Moving on Noble
Block.

There was a conference yesterday OF
the creditors. lessees and other inter-
ested parties. seeking some plan by
which work may be resumed on the
Noble building at an early date. There
are some transactions which are likely
TO take place within the next day or
two. after which the definite plans
can be announced.
From what was learned it is proba-
BILE that work will be started again
within week. The situation was ex-
planned to the idle artisans yesterday
and the difficulties will be readily ad-
justed.
Judge Wells of Prescott stated last
night that it was certain that the cred
itors will take care of and protect the
building The scarcity of money is re-
spOnsible for the existing state of af-
fairs. Just what would be the final
outcome he r-as not prepared to an
nounce, as some transactions are yet
10 be contaminated and a few Of the
parties interested are not yet in the
city.
The situation is one very trying to
all intimately concerned and universal
regret is expressed that matters have
reached such a stage as to make a
discontinuance of the work a necessity
However. it is now viewed in a fav-
orable light and there are indications
that il will be smoothed out satisfac-
torily by the end of the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
A TRAPPER'S METHODS
AND SOME RESULTS
Wild Cats Are Scarce Along the River
Bottoms But Coyotes Are Numerous.

L. r. Ford. who devotes his. time to
trapping, brought to Phoenix yester-
day the results of a months work
along the ella and Salt rivers. He
captured in that time six wild cats.
seven coyotes, four raccoons. seven
skunks and two foxes. The bounty on
this XIII will be about $40, ana the
hides will bring an additional lesser
sum.
Coyotes are plentiful in that section
but are hard to capture by trapping
and still harder TO get with a gun.
Wild cats are so few that he thinks
he landed the most Of them and will
have to hunt i'm another place.
All the animals We're caught with a
steel trap set in the brush and baited
A wild cat measures about sixteen
inches from where he plants his feet
to the point where he noses for the
~Dait and the trapper says he has il
figured down to such fine point that
he hardly ever fails to lay the bait at
just the right distance from the trap
so the cat will step into it as he
reaches for the meat
The trap is never staked down as
the first spring of the captured ami
NAL might pull him clear Of the steel
jaws. The trap is attached to a heavy
drag and the cat wears himself out
trying to run with it and that allows
the limb caught time to swell. after
which there is no chance of the cat
getting away. He always gets the drag
entangled and hung up in the brush
before he goes far, and IL is not hard
to track the animal
Coyotes are shrewder and soon get
wise to the trapper and it is not long
before the whole coyote relation in the
region has been informed and spotted
every trap so they can get around
them to secure the bait and make a
safe getaway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
TIE ORANGE PROVES
Till KING OF FRUITS
In the Salt River Valley This Season,
and Packing is the Work of the
Hour.

The packing house was nearly
swamped yesterday with the incoming
loads of oranges and now every avail
able bit of room in the building and
the adjoining one is piled full Of
boxes of the recently picked fruit. The
packing house is just now the busiest
place in Phoenix and the sizing ma
chimes are kept running overtime and
the packers have enough work ahead
for man. days.
Reports for the managers yesterday
We're that up to last night so cars of
oranges have been shipped east and
north. 1t is conservatively estimated
that there will be 25 more car lots for
shipment, besides several car loads
which will be distributed locally. The
entire crop will therefore run not
much short of 95 cars. which is a much
better and larger yield than was ex-
pected at the beginning of the picking
season. 1t is possible that later fig
ures on the crop may show even a
greater number of cars.
The growers are very much encour-
aged over the good results of the eX-
perience with the central packing sta
ton The shipments are estimated at
near $4,000 boxes which Will bring
gross sum into the valley of about
$4,000. though exact figures are not
obtainable at this time.
Reports from the eastern markets
show that the prices received for the
consignments are very good for the
December shipments, though not as
high as the prices obtained for the
first CARROTS landed in the Thanksgiv-
ing market. Arizona oranges are now
selling for from 1915 to So a box and
appear to be in good demand. Flor
ida oranges are now coming into the
eastern markets better matured so
that the competition and larger supply
of the fruit has gradually dropped the
price down day'by day. The Arizona
orange is still maintaining a lead over
the other oranges for choice sellers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-12-19
Personal Mention :

b. F. Elgin OF Tucson was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday
George Pusch of Tucson was in
Phoenix yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Darnell OF
Quincy, Illinois were arrivals in the
city yesterday on business.
Z. II. Haye Of Atlanta, Georgia ar
rived here yesterday on business.
Among those registering at the
Ford hotel yesterday We're: c. w
Wright. Denver; James Reed. Kilties
Band; Miss NJ. Penney. San Francisco:
j. c. Forral. Los Angeles: Henry Aus
tin, Whittier, Cal; H. w. Augustin, /.
A. Wood. Los Angeles; n. Sturdy; A.
L. Kingston. Seattle
Among the guests at the Hotel Ad-
ans yesterday We're: l. j. McIlord.
U. S. Army; II. Stomley, San Fran
cisco; b. F. Elgin. Tucson: Joseph
Trotter. Mrs. Joseph Trotter, Phoenix.
AT the Commercial yesterday were:
o. l.. S. Littman, San Francisco: F. j.
Holmes. Albuquerque. H. Thompson.
San Francisco.