davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
PETITION FOR A WRIT
 IN LfLtVltR CASE
The Warrant Issued From Tucson Is
 Attacked on Many Sides.

By his attorney, George Purdy Bull lard, Yves G. Lelevier yesterday filed in the United States court a petition for a writ of habeas corpus praying for his release from the custody of the United States marshal by whom he is held pending his removal to Tucson to be tried in extradition proceedings. The grounds of the application were described by The Republican yesterday morning. IL is recited that on July 2s of this year the defendant was arrest ed at the request of the Mexican gov ernment charged with the commission of two offenses of larceny, one on September II and the other on October 1 of 1905. He was taken to Tucson where he was kept in jail until Sep tember of this year as long as he could be held under the treaty without trial on that complaint. He was then brought to Phoenix where he was de- tained until September 21 when he was given a hearing before Commissioner JohnstOne and was discharged. He was thereupon arrested on another warrant issued by Commissioner O. T. Richey of Pima county.
 The petition alleges that the prisoner has already been detained much longer than IS provided for by the treaty; that the warrant is void for the reason that the commissioner had no juris- diction since the complaint on which it was issued was not sworn to on behalf of the Mexican government; for the further reason that it was not sworn to by any person acting for the Mex Q f... or that it was not issued at the direc- ton of the secretary of state of the United States; that it was issued on information and belief at the request of J. l.. B. Alexander who is not shown in it to have been the agent of either the United States or Mexico.
 IL is further alleged that the warrant does not show on the face of it that the petitioner is charged with an ex- traditable offense.
 Judge Kent set the matter for hear ing on Monday morning. The allega- tion that the warrant is void for the reason that it does not charge an ex- traditable offense and that therefore the commissioner issuing il was with out jurisdiction will br.ng before the court one of the points raised in the hearing before the commissioner and
 the one on which the defendant was discharged. That point is that the amount alleged to have been stolen by
 the defendant was less than s25 the amount provided for in the treaty with Mexico.
 ' It transpires that there are two yer sions of the treaty. The United States
 version which recognizes the denOmi-
 nations of money of no other country
 sets forth the minimum sum for ex-
 tradition at s25 while the Mexican yer
 sion of it fixes the sum at 2 pesos. Tn the present case the difference is this: the defendant is charged with
 the theft at two different times of, al
 one time s10 and at the other. sl0.5O These amounts were in United States
 money. If the United States version
 of the treaty is to be accepted and ii | it is possible to join these alleged of
 lenses, the amount stolen would bC
 s20.5O. If the Mexican version of the i treaty is to be considered the amount
 stolen would be forty-one pesos.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
FINAL DASH FOR FAME
 A BASEBALL MEETING
Manager Goldberg Wishes oe Fans to Assemble Tuesday Night at Board
 of Trade Room.

On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Phoenix Baseball association at the board of trade room and a full attendance of all interested in the formation of the team is desired by Manager Dave Goldberg as several important matters are to come up for discussion. Mir Goldberg wishes the more active cooperation of those interested in the national game and says that it is time something more was done towards the raising of funds to bring into the city few fast ball players.
 Ut takes something more than talk to play ball. The Tucson tournament is approaching and yet Phoenix has no team fast enough to stand any show of winning a single game from the strong outside hines that will compete for the purses. Mir. Goldberg is still hopeful of getting a good team but much depends of the action taken at the meeting Tuesday night and the in terest that is manifested in the move ment It is financial help that is need ed just at present more than anything else.
 The management is in communication with a number of crack ball players but it will take a little cash to get the BrowTs started and properly equipped with paraphernalia. Mir. Goldberg wants winning team when he has any at all, and does not desire to be one of the aiders and abettors to any kind of a bunglefest or carnival of errors. He wants a good pitcher or two who can heave the ball over the dish with all the frills in the business and that will not be lambasted out of the well in the very outset.
 He also wants some good stickers and men that can handle a ball when they get it. Several reports will be given in at Tuesday nights meeting and there is several things likely to develop before the session is over. IL behooves every fan. bug and rooter and all the ball players in the city to be on hand and give the movement a final boost. Otherwise the Browns will die abornin. Success in baseball can not be grabbed off of a bush like a gooseberry but must be gathered in after hard work and plenty of base running. The fan that scores this time in the one with the dough.
 Tucson, Globe. Douglas and every town in the territory of any conse- quence has made good in the securing a team. but poor Phoenix has been se- curing her baseball nourishment from 1 the hindermost lactiferous duct of the mammery gland. IL is a great dis credit to a town to have its nine booted about like a lot of Teddy bears The last and final dash after fame will be made Tuesday night but it may trip up on a lot of dead ones who have no ambition to give the game hoist over the barriers. Kick in MT. Citizen and make a goal count.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Dean Lucy Sprague of the Univer- sity of California. gave the learned girls under her charge "a talking to" last Friday morning. T note" she said. "a marked spirit of discOurtesy among girl students not alone in their intercourse with each other, but to outsiders also. It is common to hear girls speak disrespectfully of their in structor as that feIler.' This should not be. An old lady of 70 came to me recently complaining of pranks played upon her by girl students. This is discourtesy of a most reprehensible sort. practice which believe should be frowned upon is that of secret marriages at college. A girl may con- slider it her business alone if she chooses to marry secretly. but she is mistaken. IL is the worlds business also. consider such marriages dis graceful"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

At Marienbad Mrs. Leslie Cotton of New York. has been painting a DOT trait of King Edward. and the New York Times has a special cable dis patch about it'The portrait shows the head and shoulders of the king" we learn. He is wearing a blue serge yachting suit with the bue and crim- son tie of the household brigade and a crimson carnation in his buttonhole. Mrs. Cotton is pointing in the kings apartments at the hotel and finds that his majesty is a delightful sitter"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

! The first state automobile line in Austria has been opened between Newmarket and PredaZza. over a route forming the highest automobile line in Europe. the road in. places crossing the mountains at an elevation of four thousand feet. There is a passenger service three times a day and par eel and baggage service once. The motor buses carry sixteen persons each, the cars being driven by sol- diers.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
WASHABLE FURNISHINGS.

Intelligent women are more and
 more demanding furnishings for the home that are either washable or cas-
 fly cleaned in the ordinary course of daily care. and while Sanitas is first choice for wall coverings where the hygiene of the home is understood. the up to date woman discards all heavy stuffed furniture, plush hangings and similar germ breeding menaces to the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
LINEN TAFFETAs AND cHINTzEs,

Linen taffetas and glazed and flow cred chintzes make prettier and more up to date coverings for the detached cushions and seats of furniture than do the heavier wooden fabrics. These come in every possible variety of col bring and design to harmonize with any desired scheme of furnishing
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

The Philadelphia Record reports: Washington and Green county fox hunters. who hunt foxes with horses and hounds after the English fashion. are indignant over the killing of foxes for the bounty of g which the state pays The practice threatens to put an end to the sport of following the hounds In the vicinity of Prosperity the fox-hunters have organized and promise to make it hot for the next man who kills g fox there"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
WINDOW DRAPERIES.

Window draperies of the same ma terials are modish and very decorative. while for people who prefer plain col ors there are no end of linen. jute or silk fabrics in harmonizing tints to se- lect from. and these also are practi- cal as well as pretty. Madras and other colored thin drapery stuff of the same character are used by the best decorators and for modest homes cur tains of white or soft cream tinted muslin that are easily laundered and kept fresh are both sensible and pret- ty. Fineness of material is more inn portant in window draperies than elaborateness of pattern and many people in suburban houses and apart ments are following the English fash ion and discarding the stiff rolled shade altogether. obtaining better ef- fects with the two sets of curtains, white next the window and colored side curtains that are drawn back over the casing or that cover the whole window with a slight pull of the cord by which they are adjusted.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

The man who has no time for an oc- casional laugh needs a vacation.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
 JEANETTE VAN RtYPfN
Describing the Latest Things m the Fittings and Furnishings of the Home.

people who minister in any way to- ward the furnishing and fittings of the home for this is the season par excellence for refitting and women are more interested just now in house. hold belongings than in personal adornings.
 FADDISHNESS OUT OF DATE Faddishress in furnishings is out of date except so far as it ministers to individual needs and requirements The slavish following of other people s leads in the decoration of the home has been abandoned by the more in telligent portion of the community with the result that the average ex- cellence of household furnishing has been very considerably advanced in in the past few years.
 INTELLIGENT SELECTION.
 Intelligent selection is the key to successful furnishing. Given this in- stinct and little Mrs. Newlywed start ing out in her small suburban house or modest little apartment in the 1O0's will produce an ensemble that for at tractiveness and a generally lovable air will far surpass Mrs. Ophir's costly home in the more exclusive purlieus. where spending has been lavish but the note of personal taste is lacking
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Even the fickle-minded compositOr has set ways.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
OF FIRST IMPoR-
 TANCE

In selecting household fittings is of first importance. No sensible woman buys a chair how ever attractive it's lines or coverings until she has satisfied herself that it is comfortable to sit in, durable and easily cleaned. Other things for the house should be similarly selected without losing sight of the whole ef- feet or ensemble
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
.coIoRING MOST IMPORTANT.

The color scheme is most important If success is to be achieved in house. hold decoration and in small houses and apartments the best results are obtained by using soft. rather neutral colorings. keeping the walls and floor coverings where they belong in the background. and reserving the intro duction of strong. high colors for some really artistic bit of porcelain, or met al. some prize profession in the way of a picture or a rug so lovely in it's tones that one easily understands how its Musselman pOssessor found it a help to his prayers.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
WASHABLE WALL COVERINGS.

For more general use the modern washable wall hangings that are really the latest developments in oil cloth. but initiate wall paper. burlap and leather so closely that only the expert can detect the difference. are the first choice for practical and artistic dec oration. They admit of great variety and Individuality. since they are as readily stencilled as a painted wall and they last better and cost less than paint or paper. Put on with an ordi- nary paste to which a little glue has been added. these come with a glazed surface in patterns that closely imi- tate tile as well as in dull finish that iS like wall Daper or burlap.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

structs miniature which have been thought
pretty enough grace the court OF Ludwig OF
Ba varia IN his time and 10 amuse the children of
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. That was when the
inventor was living in native country Since
coming 10 America she has made them Tor various
well known people
one OF the advantages OF these trees, she says,
is that they are almost indestructible They may
be bent, crushed. packed into small compass, and
when they are wanted again IL is only necessaTy
shape -. .. - t..
when the inventor was girl ffty-hve or sixty
Years ago in Munich she went TO one of those
schools where German girls are taught to 90. as
her daughter says, everything NIT the hands.
suggested TO her the notion Of making bead Christ
mas trees She set to work and fashioned IN
Vulnerable tiny loops Of green beads. each at the
end of 4 long. slender wire She bound the loops
together in threes making trefols, and the tefoLs
irTn branches and the branches into tapcrlIE
trunk the trunk being formed OF nothing al an
h1It the individual wires massed together Ihch se
trimmed the tree with candies and thoSc Ni!lS
v-a~ar figures which the Germans arc adepls AZ
r,alyiu.- and ilxed ia pot OF sand ana lneLted
W Her parents were quite proud of H. h'i
farber who was director Of the Holgaiteh ~
1T,,,;af showed his royal master, and hlhG
I1,dvyig Immediately ordered one ior ti 'hilSl9
festivities a court -. -
After coming 10 this country she sent one 10
president Roosevelt. and was grIeved ana SUI
Irised 10 md that he could not accept II
I expr-t he thinks ne gets some dynamite
said daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
END OF s MUSICAL BLACKSMITH.
Goes to Jail for Waking Williamsburg Up
Anvil Chorus Clo-ed

The usual quiet of the upper section OF Williams
burg, around Walton street, disturbed early
yesterday by the sounds of anvil chorus, nSt
of the Sousa variety, but of the plain everyday
bang. hang kind.
The residents Of that church going section at
first were inclined to think that the Women's Fed
Grafton was holding Il meeting. The music grew
deafening thai Patrolman harrington. of the
Clymer street station. sent 10 investigate.
ON reaching Harrison avenue and Walton street
heEas confronted by the strains of the chorus and
tie9amentstions OF the suffering residents. gen
tlenan in clerical attire approached the policeman
and shouted above the din Have you heard the
Anvil Chorus?' The policeman. who himself had
been awakened from sound slumber, told him
TO seek further information where they don't have
ice III the winter time
After an hours labor the lone policeman and
eral neghborhood detectives unearthed Joseph
Skinsky. Il blacksmith No. 90 Walton street
Joe feeling that 1t his duty to follow the old
maxim Never put off until tomorrow what you
can do to-day" was hard at work beating away at
g piece of iron. The police and the indignant resi-
dents broke down the door of his little shop and
carried him bodily to the Lee court. where
Magistrate Hgginbotham sent "Joe'' jail in de-
fault OF $500 bail
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

Fro. 5ay NJ American Museum OF Natural History
n 74onas r. Scer on Affairs before League
for Political Education, No - West 44h street. II
a. IN.
Meeting of the Phalo Club, Hotel Astor p n.
Club night city Club. No. 50 West 44th street
Annual dinner OF Minnesota Society Of New York
Waldorf p
Andrew Carnegie be guest at dinner Of Engineers
club, clubhouse, 80. g. West 4oth street, p m
Animal meeting and the New York Academy OF
sciences, Hotel Endicott. ?.
Arbur brisbane Plans. Method and Policy of Con
fucting a Newspaper" Bedford Branch. Young Men 5
CHRISTIAN Association Bedford and Monroe
street, Brooklyn, : p m
r,rofsssor L. T. Wilkinson on Religious Thought and
Fieeltrr z in England Peoples Institute. ; D. m
tarar h DIT r ~ Murray. before Society OF Meoie
Iurispruieuce. Academy Medicine No IL west a'd
street. p.
res,e Willis Sprague on George Eliot and the En-
Lindled Social Conscience before the League Ioa
Political Education. - West 4ith street. SO"
y. III.
Free lectures Department OF Educatloi p
ne witt clinton High School 59th street ana Ienti
avenue A. Hatch. Land Thirst aW
h;stratedl: Public School :. l4lst street anu
en,nhe avenue Stephen Jenkins. "Broadway Old ana
;.,ool - No 225 9Th street. Si'as u tsetr!.
.Tsc Message OF the Flowers tilustTatedt Pubic
.school E3 No Iis est 2sth street. Preston w
search "The Greatest Pictures in the World tinus-
trsted); Public school Al. is6th street and d.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

Nicholas avenue. Isaac F. Smith. The CITY OF
Mexico" Oustrated); Public School 81. No. 523 West
4ith street, George A Brown. Our Arid West Oh
lustrated): Public School o. Hester. Essex and Nor
Wallace Electric Heating and
Its Application ustrated): Public School S. I0ttl
street and First avenue e. stuart eager. The Lie
Story Of Tree Gilustrate): Public School f1e. 133d
street near Eighth avenue. Mrs Mary R. Cranston.
Social London Qllustrated); Public School 13c.
First avenue and 5lst street Professor Rudolf
Tombo. jr. Goethe: Public School 15s. AvenUs A.
between 77th and 18th sydney Herbert Cox
The New Australian Commonwealth dilustrated):
Public School 100. No 24l East 10th street. David
Saville Muzzey Imperialism at Home and Abroad
Houston Frederick W Noble. american
Citizenship= Its Rights and Duties New York Public
Library No 112 East S6th street Miss Lille Seix
The Tempest: St Luks's Hail. No 4s3 Hudson
street Frederick D. Greene. Life in Armenia (us
trated: Peters Hail 10th street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. Mrs LYDIA Won F. Mountford.
Modern Persia Morris High School. I66tiI
and Boston Road. Professor Ernest r Won
Nardro. sand (illustrasedl Public School 5. Ne
c436 Webster avenue Philip COwen- ''The Coming
People: immigration Past and Present tiIlustrsted1:
Public School =. Church street. Kiagsbridge. Mrs.
Martha F0ote Grow. king Lear Public School 10.
street. Wakefield. George W Hunter.
Switzerland Gllustrated1 Public School III Andrews
About the Heavenly Bodies dlIustrated): Public
School 81. St AIMS avenue. between 147th and i42th
streets George l. Fowler. The Evolution OF the
Locomotive dlustrated); Lafayette Hall. Alexander
avenue and 18th street Mrs Miriam Newcorlb
CraIuer. TuniS'' illustrated: Realty Hall Ogden
and Merriam avenues Hghbridge. Charles L Bristol.
THE New York Aquarium GIlustrated)-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
IxpIvIDUAL SUNSHINE

Miss Il Lindsey, Of washington. u. - 5,,,,5 il-
9 Ci7-7s--nas box 10 Ars- Mcqueen or koNldii1' k
Y G. will forward TOYS and cards 10 Mfe. -
Idaho. has contributed fancy articles ioI m -
Motbe-s' bszaar on December 4 al the N'tiLgi-
Astoria and has responded TO the reeutst % - -
Fielae- a. Cambridge Mass for chlldren igaD -
De ~ .~ig,r,se contribution sent 10 the once
FOR djs1rfl,uriou was much appreciated. 49,.
4 Norwich fConnD member writes 10 d = 'Liil1 ms a.
rpernfe- mar she wishes she could DO more l"- = =
hes, Home but finds many deiiia'4us lie nc -
her trDa and nurse in caring for TWO reSnA -a-i4'
hes i. her own town. She says: ...
'ous family lost their home and al Us 'oIlt'4' ~
~ ~ nd there are I'VE in NUMBER VII" - -
shelter ta,t little old milk house have CARR, carr
them tyo sets Of pillows. comfortaoie' . sia =
stand. Eyo-k basket apron, sIockliis7- ~o'' ~ -
earpet rags for rugs. The otheF 4aiill.s - -,
six -Tbev are Germans. The husband mas ~ pe-H
II 80 long with an imcurabe disease tidt ~ -
spent all their savings and. being TOO pfouu 70
they have Iiyed IL a most destitute 'oIuI'io-l- 80
went right to the grocers and ordered q WI" -
provisions sent IN TO them Then came honie a.
rzussel.ea the house for every OH q asaiioNI- ~
clothing could find. So you see. the mccoy o. -
are everyvyFere and II is natural 70 WANT - -
those near Us My heart is big with syinPa,ay @ 10,
al In distress and it is grief TO me tha' "ii 0'
sDle 70 90 more
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
X THE EAR WEST

Mrs Annie NJ Tyler formerly PRESIDENT o. ~ ~
,,n.t,es,e~ C,rfrn branch. has moved up among
1ha snow mountains Of Idaho Ahu iIleIe 80 ~ -
- = -----g4-i,7e I, ie = mining town, where one
of the large mills has shut down en.l a-1 -
otls- is -5rniuc on half time Mrs IyleI i ieliu
.ag he1rlEg hand by trimming Aa'S. @ mon r -
frIr5a,ad mothers and doing many oliier n
acts out OF a Of sunshine sent 70 ne -
-.rns zro she colored some Of the wnite Goods anu
,n.ae ! r lir-le GOWNS for some children 10 "eaf
- Sunday school, and other remnants sI,e .,
toned into Jackets for small boys Tor = mo S
- a.. - - ~ she writes that she hopes
f1e Sunshine Santa Claus viii have sa14If-l'H.
this ,-ear 10 mass on little n the chdFeh "i
fhis mountain t0wn- .,. ,,,,,.oe +o
sand some gifts TO these people. arm Heo'7' '
tens stockings and petticoats VIII be u7elo'-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
REPRINTS.

PRINCIPLES or ECONOMICS with Special Reference
American Conditions. Edwin 4. Seligman.
II. D. edition. revised and enlarged. syo PIP.
l. 40. U.cnsmuns. Green x CoD
In THE American Citizen series" edited by Albert
shnc!l Hart.
OFFICERS MANUAL. tFcr Use of Subalterns) By
James \. clitiun. revised
I'm. pp West Point: The Post ExchangeD
TIL, RIGHT TO IGNORE THE STATE. BY Herbert
Spercer Being "A reprint of a chapter from social
StAtics' suppressed by the author. leino. PIP 5f-
tBenjamin II. TuckerD
THE soNNETS BY HENRY WADsWoftTIl LONE .- I'll
LOW with Introduction by tcrfts
c;Teenset. leno, pr xviii s. dIoushton. Mifhin
& Col
\ special Riverside Press edition. limited TO 80
COPIES
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
SPIRITS? SURELY, SAYS DR.. ABBOTT
They Influence Our Lives, but Are Not the
Rapping Kind

In answer to the question about spirtuasnl Dr..
Lyman Abbott, in his address at the West Side
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday said:
rs there any truth in spritualism? Well if
say yes the morning papers will announce that
am spirituallst. II I say will not be telling
the truth. believe that every day there is a
Resurrection. do not believe in a long sleep. and
do believe that the spirits of those who have gone
before have a certain influence lives, but 1
do not believe that my mother. father or brother
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
FICTION.

UNDER THE SOUTHERN CROSS. BY Elizabeth Ro-
bins Illustrated and decoTa ted by John Emo.
IA tFrederick A Stokes Company
The story OF young girls adventures while on a
journey from San Francisco 20 New York by way Of
unusual OF
Young heress BY Edith Huntington
Mason Frontispeoe by W. T. SHediey. 12mo. pp.
166. (ChicaGo: MCClurg & Coz
THE VAN RENSSELAERS OF OLD MANHATTAN. Py
Weyuer Jaw Mills. illustrated by John Rae 12mo.
Up. 2I5 Frederick A Stokes Company
A romance OF Colonial days.
SCARS on TIIT1 SOUTHERN SEAS. By George Brou-
son-Howard. illustrated l2uo, N. 3i2. (B. ".
Dodge 4 Coz
4 story adventure.
ADVENTURES CONFINEMENT BY David Cray
Illustrated by Thomas Fosarty- Emo. pp- XII.
24a. Doubleday. Page & CoD
A story crro