davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

l nltdnN SPrVIeaDle- " nlnSt mare ~ leHSt
 four or five trips to the cleaners fin n
 seasoH for recurring. and besides this ex- l pense one suffers the inconvenience Of be ! ing without it in its absence.
 1 Dress Sets sor Evening Wear. Very chic evening dress sets. Inun and necHpiece. shown in the high-class shops prove Irresistible to many w1men. wha if they but would or could make ih So novelties themselves would save at least
 half the price asked for the ready-made article Marabout in black and white
 and pastel tints Tn bands like the e.
 fashionable swans1owDe may be bought
 by the yard. and there Is m endless va
 riety of beautiful nets. tulles, malnettes and chiffons with which to combine It.
 malinette especially being recommended because of its weather resisting qualities. The shaded .marabout Is very attractive,
 that which tones from a white to smoky brown at the tips being liked best. perhaps because 1t harmonizes well with every color and again because smoky brown Is a very fashionable shade in dress goods and millinery this winter.
 The Fashionable Furs.
 In furs 1t would be difficult to say what Is the most fashionable. Caracul. broadtail, seal and such close haired pelts are best in separate coats, and we shall see many garments of this nature when the weath- CT grows severe enough for their wear ing. The imitation furs, fur fabrics they are called, are more than fashionable; they are the rage. Even women who can afford a new fur garment every year are having chic little separate coats of this fur fabric moulded along the latest French lines. which, by The way. are The new model is. of course, much more graceful than the old. for 1t Is cut more generously, but there are the same char acteristics-the uncomfortable sleeve and the pointed stole fronts-in the new as typifed in the old. The new is very sug- gestive of the Japanese and the idea is frequently accentuated by the Use of Japanese trimmings. such as handsome embroidery bands in all the Oriental col brings which harmonize so well with the dark fabric.
 Ermine and New Shade of Fox.
 Ermine is always fashionable, but Its prohibiuve p.ice restricts 1t to the ward robes or women of wealth. However, there are some very handsome sets of mink and brown fox which combine CT mine as a trimming. that are not overly high In price.
 In the soft fox furs there Is a new
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

''It Isn't my tnilored suit nor my dressy gowns that put wrinkles Tn my brow this season. but 1t Is those accessories which one absolutely must have cannot do wlthoUt-that Is. If one expects to be fashionably gowned."
 Just scrap of fashionable won,aB's conversation, but thought echoed In many feminine minds this season. Never before has womans costuming depended so much upon accessories. and never have fnshion's rules regarding accessories been so stringent. To be up-to the minute means that ones purse strings must be ever open. and to keep up the pace which the birth Of novelties eve. demands means an unlimited amount of money and no conscience as tc its use.
 Costume Accessories.
 Fashion has issued her mandates that this Is to be a costume season. that Is. n season wherein every article of the toll ette is to harmonlze in every particular, fact quite overpowering 10 the average woman whose pocketbook permits Of no e1travagances. However, the woman who Is clever in matters of dress will over come all obstacles by selecting her winter garments first and her accessories after wards. with the result thar accessories however few will always be fin harmony In both color and design with the cos tune they attend.
 Marabout and Ostrich Both Fash
 ionabIe.
 No accessory to the winters wardrobe Is quite so important as the fur or feather set,-a smart neckpiece fin one Of the many new shapes and a matching nun. Where one cannot afford both furs and feathers. it might be wise to choose the feathers. especially the marabout. which Is every bit as warm as any fur and without its weight: and is moreover much less expensive than dny of the fashionable peits. A marabout set of scarf and muG may be bought for thirty purchased at the same pricef Marabout Is possible with the tsilormade street suit or the evening costume; and another thing which makes 1t an economical ;n- vestment Is the fact that 1t can be worn in summer as well as winter. The long fat stoles, or scarf5 as they are more often called, nre the best style of neck. piece in marabout today. and the same may ce said of ostrich. Ostrich has not been so fashionable in years as 1t is this season, bu: even fashions stamp upon it will not make 1t as fashionable as mara bout, for the reason that it Is not by any
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
toilettes.

;oiettes.
 Brown Is very fashionable color. anl this with black makes the seasons fa- white and all the light pastel shades as well. but we dc not see them with inc street gown: only for ev' ., wear. Brown scarfs. the ends of which shaGe up to wAlte at the tips of inc railS. e very attractive and somewhat newer th.n the on. color pieces. which have been worn all summer with .inen tailor mades Snd lingerie frocks.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20

4 practical little iuvcu-.on hut rrccr:iy i'rnJ-It out K waS1hciler wL,rh Is supplied vita a wire basket carried by q tan-c, ring witch c:S on the top of Ihe bo.lei The basket l> set In p.acr he fore the clothes are pui !u aui afteT they have boiled sutricniiy u k Iii-I out. bringing the clothes with IL
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Ermine in Few Shaped Sclrg and
 MuR.

Among the smart new fur pieces of this season are some very attractive crmine sets designed for wear with dressy costumes and afternoon tailor hIades. The majority nf these. like tse pictured set. show small or medium sized neckpiece and nun. Th.s scarf of ermine Is he new four-in- hand. fitting closely around the throat. II is tud
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Light and Dark Furs Corbincd in
 Greasy Sets

The combination of valuable furs in contrasting cC!nrs Is a feature of tine aov- cities of the season Ermine and sa5le. or ermine and mink are particularly at
 iractive- The latter is sern even more ikan the former. no doubt from fhc fat that sable is so very high priced and that a combination of ermine and sable
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
A Set of Royal Sables
The Fashionable Ostrich and Marabout--
 Furs and Fur Fabrics.

exactly Ike q mans necktie. and the .ong slaahcd ends arc trimmed with the tiny bnck taiis and the white paws of the little animals Twelve erminc skins
 make inc muT which Is In reality quite narrow. but made to look vide by the double fri@sc of tails and paws. Scarf and muG are both lined with white Satin-
 RuT and MuG for Evening IV.ar.
 An unusual combination of materials and one which Is very attractive is that Of net and iharabout iu evenir. acces- sories such as these. The ruI IS three Fe.y full ruilies of q closely spotted cram net. each rufiic several inches wider than, the other SD that the lower one sprc::ls well ont over the shoulders. The ends are caught together in the front under rosettes of white sItin faced velvet rib bon and the long ribbon ends depend well below the wearcr's knees Wlth this necSpiece Is a mun-a perfect pillow uf net rufllcs and marabOut. which. by the way. Is white shading ;o n smoky brown colCr at the ercs On tae front of tte muf is a many ,3oped bow of the velvet ribbon. and the ruilles of net are given h"iy by lining of double rutilrs of white chiffon. The set is woru with princess jumper costume of b!ark oh Ion hroadclnth with all over lace guimpe and black velvet trimmings. The bat Is d small shape of white luce trimmcd with white ostrich and white roses with green foliage.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Description of Illus
 trations.
A Set of Royal Stables.

Sable. the royal fur Of Russia. Is such a highly expensive pelt that the womc n who can afford it's possession is indeed fortunate. In Russia whole garments of sable are worn by the royalty and wonl- en of fortune, but on this side of the water. the majority Of sable creations are confined to muh and stole oT ca-f neckpleces. This set. valued well up ipt, three figures. shows neckpiece formed of two sable belts. the tails crossed at the neck In the hack and hanging 10 the wnistiine. The fronts. coming several inches below the waistline. are weighted with the heads and paws. The muff Is q large pillow affair, with single head and two paws set In the lower left hand corner over a bunch of tails of various lengths. The deep. beautiful color of sable is becoming to almost auy complex ion. and they are tiarIning with any color costume that one choos to accom- pany them.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Stole and Muir ot Gray Ostrich.

The taiiormade girl with her short pleated skirt, scml-f ting jacket and flower bedecked cloche chapoau has added another charming accessory t1 her Fluffy Rufies costume. This IS the feather neck-scarf and null of ostrich. coz or mnrabou. These fashionable accessorics come fin n variety of shapes. especially the neckpiece. but the smartcsi Is the long fat stole which lays int o.er ihe shoulders and drops io tine knees. The Inarabour stole Is formed of strands or ropes of the feathers. four. i've or six In nun:ber. eacn S,rand caught to ihe other with n strong thread here and there. but the ostrich iS So'ii that Is. mounted on :ouDd ition The muff, like that pictured. Is of fhe pillow vari- ety,-quite large. lish: of weight and warm.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
That Fashionable Marnoout Scarf.

stroll along any fashionable thorough fare today Is sufficient 10 reveal the fact thnt this is a season of neckdressings.- -scarfs, boas. stoles and ruches. Quite the most fasionable of all these n~-~'.ies is the long fiat marabout scarf in black or colors worn with natty tailored suits. tailored dresses and dressy afternoon
Arizona republican., 1907-10-20
Accessories Should Harmonize With Costumes---The Costume Idea in Fashion This Season.
SGAR<

means servicenble. if mnst make I; least four or five trips to the cleaners fin n season for recurring. and besides tliS cx- pense one suffers the inconvenience Of be ing without it in its absence
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25
COL ORADOANS IN THE Tolls
Prominent Men Arrested for Conspiring
TO Defraud Government.

Denver, June 24.-Ten prominent
citizens of Colorado were arrested to-
day in connection with the indictments
made by the special grand jury. The
charge against them is conspiracy to
defraud the government under the
coal and timber laws.
Those who were placed under arrest
are John Mcmillan, conspiring in re-
gard to coal in Routt county, Colorado,
in connection with what is known as
the Wisconsin Coal company; Robert
Forester, chief geologist of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad; Otis R.
Spencer, formerly clerk of the district
court; F. w. Keitel, a coal operator in
Routt county; John A. Porter, former
ly president of the Porter Fuel COM
pany; Edgar M. Biggs. president and
John j. MciGnnity and Charles D. Nc
Phee, directors of the New Mexican
Lumber company: Alex. T. Sullenber-
ger, president of the Pagosa Lumber
company, and Charles H. Freeman of
Pagosa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25
President Small Of TeIegraphers'
Union Makes Statement.
OPERATORS NOT BLAMABLE
Strikes Nature Warrants lntercession by
National Government.
~ - ' VI

Oakland, June 24.-President Small
of the Telegraphers' union announced
this afternoon that he would ask the
aid of the United States government
for a settlement Of the strike. He
said he would appeal to Presiden,
Roosevelt and members of the cabinet
to interfere on the ground that the
transaction of business Of national i'm
portance is being interfered with by
the strike. President Small asserts
that when investigation is made by
the president and the cabinet officials,
it will be learned that the striking
telegraphers are in nowise to blame
for the strike.
A telegram in the form Of letter
was received by General Superintend.
end Storrer of the Postal Telegraph
company from Clarence HI. Mackay,
president of the company. 1t reads.
'sWhile deeply regretting the sit.
uation, feel that our men in abandon.
ins their posts were unmindful and
needless Of their duties to the com.
rany and guilty OF the most unwar,
ranted action. We shall take a firm
stand in dealing with the situation and
we are determined to win, regardless
of cost. With this view, I hereby ap.
prove and confirm the instructions CIV
en- you by the general manager and
in addition thereto your are author
lied to say to your local men who
j stand by us in our difficulty, all opera
tors will be paid their regular salary
and as a bonus, their services will be
computed as extra on the basis OF
seven hours per day or night Where
you deem it wise to do so, you may
also furnish free meals and lodging
until we return to normal conditions
1t is almost a duplicate of what the
Western Union Telegraph company
has offered, and which has been re
Jected.
National President Small said today
that he wanted his men to be prepared
for three-weeks' strike IL need be
although there was a strong feeling
that the strike would not last over 9
week, as operators were scarce. Il
would take at least 80 days to gel
half Of tho original corps back. Mr.
Small further stated this morning
that he wanted the company's officials
and representative operators actually
employed by the company to decide
when normal conditions have been res
tored.
sThe company he said, ''has taker
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25

Portland, Ore, June 24.--A special
to the Telegram from Tacoma says:
Five persons were drowned and a
score OF more injured at Stones Land
ing yesterday by the breaking Of a
landing slip of the steamer Multnomah,
which was taking aboard a picnick-
ing party numbering upwards Of a
thousand members of the Swedish Or
der of Valhalla Of Tacoma. The dead:
ELMER BODEN age 80, Seattle.
AGNES PETERSON, age 10, daugh-
ter of Peter Peterson.
ELMER OBERG, age 4, son Of Fred
Oberg, Tacoma.
GLADYS OBRRG,.
The injured are:
Matte Leclaire, one unknown man,
Bertha Oberg, Mrs. Fred Oberg and
daughters, Esther, aged 18, Edith, aged
1S, Judith, aged 10 and Ellen, aged e
years; Mrs. g. M. Johnson, Mrs. Gus
tav Pierson, Miss sveaberg, Mrs. g. a
Allen and two children, Mrs. Adolph
Lundel, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Hannah
G. Erickson and Mrs. w. III. T1all.
Ali but one of the dead and injured
resided at Tacoma.
The accident happened while the ex
cursionists were embarking on the
steamer for their return to Tacoma
Suddenly, with terrific crash, the slip
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25

San Francisco, June 24.-The hear
ing Of the motions to set aside the in
dictments returned by the Oliver
grand jury against Mayor Schmitz,
Vice President Glass of the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany, President Calhoun, General Man
ager Mullaly, Chief Counsel Ford and
Assistant Counsel Abbott of the Unit
ed Railroads, was begun this morning
before Superior Judge Lawlor.
Among the contentious set up by
the Joint defense for the overthrow
of the indictments is that technically
illegal steps were followed in making
up the present grand jury.
During the hearing, the attorneys,
Coogan and Moore, contended that the
Joint indictments should be set aside,
on grounds which, they declare, estab-
lish firmly the illegality Of the pres.
ent grand jury and the invalidity Of ev-
cry act and Indictment by that body
performed and returned.
They called Deputy County Clerk
Trefts to confess on the stand that he.
acting as clerk of the court, failed to
engross his court minutes and the
order Of the court discharging the
previous grand jury, and falling to en-.
ter the fact that the present grano
jury was sworn. From these admis.
sions and from the proved absence Of
the entries, Coogan and Moore Will
argue and attempt to show that no
such orders were made by the court
and that the Oliver grand jury has
no lawful existence, and all OF its
official acts are void Should this con
tention be upheld, the whole bribery
graft prosecution will fall and be
swept aside.
"At the time when those orders
should have been made" asked MT
Moore OF the clerk, 'were you sitting
SO close to the grand jury that you
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25

1t upon themselves to decide when
normal conditions have been restored,
brt we want the operators to have as
much to say in the matter as the en-
ployers.
'The strike situation remains un-
changed. We have ordered about SO
per cent Of the men to spy around the
telegraph Offices and we will use per-
suasive power to keep operators from
going to work, if they find any.
"The railroad telegraphers are will
ing to aid us with $4,000, if needed,
and large amounts are coming from
the eastern telegraphers, who sympa-
thize with us in the strike. The
strikers should not be afraid to come
up and ask the financial committee
for aid, if they need it. The strikers
are to receive money on the regular
pay days. If they remain out for six
months, they will receive pay just the
same.
"The operators who are out on strike
have been asked to watch both com
panies, who are mailing kilograms
from different points detrimental to
the interests of the strike. We are
willing to meet the employers Of the
companies at any time. What we went
is rs per cent increase in wages
We are a greater power than the
Western Union Telegraph company
and the Postal Telegraph company
combined. These companies could
not bear investigation.
ST the strike lasts too long, we
will ask the United States govern.
ment and the mayor of Oakland to in,
tercede. There has been much agita.
tion against trusts and telegraph com.
panies recently"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25
!: WANT INDICTMENTS SQuASnED
San Francisco Defendants Attack Validity
Of Grand Jury.

would have heard them if the court
had made them?"
eyes," replied Trefts.
At the resumption Of the hearing
this afternoon, Judge Lawlor ruled
that the omission OF the court minutes
affecting the last and present grand
juries could be cured by an order BY
Judge Graham for their correction.
One of the contentious Of the de-
tense Is that the name OF Foreman
Oliver was twice drawn from the box.
The attorneys for the indicted OIL
cials allege that Mr.. divers name
was improperly returned TO the box
after it had once been drawn by AS
sistant District Attorney Heney and
Harrison without authority from the
court.
Replying to this charge, Mr.. Heney
angrily declared that Judge Dunno had
given the necessary authority by nod
ding his head.
Judge Lawlor refused to rule In the
matter until the testimony Of Judge
Dunno himself can be secured. He Is
! absent from the city on his vacation.
Foreman Oliver was called to the
stand for examination.
Abraham Ruef, late in the afternoon,
was called to answer to 28 Of the 80
| odd indictments charging him with
bribery of municipal off1cials-iA IN
connection with the gas rate deal, and
| IA in connection with the issuance OF
the United Railroads trolley franchise.
Ruef, through his attorneys, moved TO
set aside the indictments, on the
grounds similar to those urged Dy
/ the other defendants. The motion was
set for hearing Thursday, before Judge
Lawlor.
The grand jury met in special ses-
sion today and began an investigation
| into the ambushing OF an Eddy street
car of the United Railroads last sat
urday night, near the Chutes, when q
squad of, policemen and detectives
forewarned, foiled an attacking party
and arrested them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25
CREW SAVES MANY LIVES
Rescuers Work Under Great Difficulty
Owing to Rush Of Crowd.

gave way, precipitating a hundred or
more women and children into rs feet
of water.
Capt. Matheson of the Multnomah
lost no time in getting the crew OF
20 at the work Of rescue, and within
five minutes all who could be found
were out Of the water. The crews
work was impeded by frantic persons
grabbing and upsetting life boats. TO
add to the confusion, excited fathers,
brothers and lovers of those in the
water sprang from the dock to save
| their loved ones, and the mass OF
humanity became SO great that the
rescuers worked under great difficulty.
Many accounts Of heroism were re-
ported. One man, clinging to piles
and supporting his wife in the water,
saw little girl floating near. He
seized the child's dress and aided Ia
putting her in the boat which was
almost Immediately upset by the fear
crazed men seizing its sides. One
woman, when rescued, tried to jump
back into the sound, crying, II want
my baby She was assured that the
child was safe and permitted herself
to be. taken to land One 4-year-old
tot, taken from the water unconscious,
was kept at stones Landing. while
the family came on to Tacoma not
knowing where the little one was.
The child died of exposure and In
i ilries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25

All were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Sanford G.
Hinsdale, and held in $4,000 bonds,
with the exception of Mcmillan, whose
bond was placed at $4,000. Bonds
were furnished in each case.
OF the 73 persons indicted by the
grand jury, IS individuals are charged
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States under the coal and timber laws
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25
ASK PRESIDENTS AID.

Requested to Institute investigation
Against Telegraph Companies.
Washington, June 24.-The Central
Labor union of Washington tonight
sent a telegram to President Roose-
welt requesting that he institute an in-
vestigation to determine if the tele-
graph companies have entered into q
conspiracy in restraint Of trade in
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
laws. At the request Of the American
Federation of Labor a similar action,
it is said, will be taken by all the
leading labor organizations in the
United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25
PuLAJANlsM ENDED.
Gov. Smith Pleased With Conditions
In samar and Leyte.

Manila, June 24.-Gov. Gen. Smith
has returned from a months tour of
inspection of the northern provinces.
He declares that Pulajanism is ended
on the islands Of samar and Leyte. He
gives the entire credit for the solutiea
OF the difficult situation to Gov. Cur
~ of samar and Gov. Deveyra of
Leyte.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-06-25

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
TO BOOM C0RTELY0U
ALABAMA ADMIRERS TO START CAMPAIGN FOR SECRETARY.
Delegation From This State Greatly Desired Because Bcing First on Rell-Calf it Can start
 Stampede.

Birmingham, August 27 --tspecial)-- A boom for George E. Corteiyou for the Republican nomination for the presidency, will be started In Alabama ln the near future Is the information that is given out by man who re- gently returned from a trip to New York, and who states that he received his information from most reliable authority The gentleman states that MT. Cortelyou stands well among the Republicans best friends, the moneyed interests and trusts and that he is being groomed in the east as a pos sibility.
 The delegation from Alabama is greatly desired by the Republicans be- cause It is the first State to answer the 8 roll call at the convention and can lead stampede if such Is desired. It is reported that quite a large sum Of money may be sent to this State In the interest of Corteiyou. and it is possible that he may be the candidate against President Roosevelt.
 Leaders of the party in this section of the State do not talk much, despite the fact that recently tip was re- ceived her that Secretary Taft was to he the candidate of President Roose- welt. if the president himself did not make the dash for the nomination for a third term. The information that George B. Cortelyou is to be a candi- date caused much interest among the Republicans of Alabama.