davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
DISCLOSURES COME
 AFTER BOONE'S ARREST
Found He Sold Cousins Furniture
 and Probably Stole Tire.

The arrest of sam Boone by off cers Egly and Behny on Thursday evening after d chase extending over several blocks promises to he of more importance than was a first sup posed He was booked for inveStiga- - ton when arrested. and an effort made to ascertain just what was his purpose in making his way into q North seventh street residence.
 But developments came thick and fast yesterday. In the first place it was learned that on the afternoon preceding his arrest he had taken a representative of the Standard Furni- ture company to the home of his cou- sin. William Clark. 917 East Fillmore street and disposed of the entire fur nishings claiming they belonged to him. Everything portable in the house was removed except an auto mobile tire This was later identified as tire stolen from James $ Grif- fin.
 While Boone was not turned over to the county officials yesterday he likely will be today and with evidence in the hands of the police it is be lieved he will face trial in the su- pprOr court
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
THE MISSION
 OPENS TODAY
Frank ConncIley's Recon StIucted Buffet Easily Ranks Among the Most Elaborate and Dainty Establishment in { h e Southwest

The Mission" opens today and Frank Connelley is the proudest man in Phoenix. It has taken over month to work the transformation upon the in terior. but the time has been more than well spent for today The Mission easily ranks among the foremost buff fets in the southwest
 Retaining the style which gave The Mission" it's name, attention to detail was given which makes it attractive, with a subdued tone of mXuriOusnesS and withal convenient. Concealed cleo tric lights send forth a subdued glow. Illuminating the mirrored back. scin- tiliating over and through the hund- reds of dollars worth of imported Bel gium glass ware. and falling in mel low gleams across the thirty foot ma hosany top.
 The work boards. faucets. ice sinks and draining tabes are all of German silver or glass. absolutely sanitary and easily cleaned. The refrigerating chests at the rear for the storage of stock for immediate use are enameled or glass. all fitted with cold storage pipes, doing away with the annoyance of ice
 The decorations by Kirchfer are among the most dainty and tasty of any establishment in Phoenix. The Mission style prevails in this work as in the furnishings A handsome tile floor has been laid by the California Marble and Tile company, while the woodwork and other fixtures are by the Brunswick Bake Collender com panY.
 George w McClarty was the brains of the electric installation and he has added to his reputation for originality and good taste The plumbing is by Ed Harrington and is the best obtain able.
 one Of the features of the recon structed Mission will be the dainty lunches which will be served from the pretty little kitchenette which is To- cated in the front of the addition con Chackas, an experienced buffet chef has been engaged to dispense the lunches which are free to the patrons
 In the rear of the kitchen stands the little den. in which a stone fireplace sends forth gentle warmth and a gen Ter glow All the oldtime pictures which made Connelley's place famous will be found in the den. There will be tables. easy chairs and books and pa pers. over the kitchen and den. upon mezzanaine floor will be located the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
CHARITIES |S
 PROGRAMMED
Local Institution to te Placed upon Sound Fi- nancial Basis Officers and Directors Elected for Ensuing Year.

The Associated Charities is to he placed upon sound financial basis. A new board of directors was recent ly selected. At a meeting of the new board held in the Hotel Adams on the afternoon of Thursday, officers were elected for the ensuing year and plans laid for financial campaign. The work of the Associated Charities has been going on quietly. but effectively, for some time without there having been any general campaign for solicit ing funds In fact the soliciting end of the work has been dormant for al most three years.
 The time has come now when. if this work is to be carried forward. general campaign must be undertaken. and a committee was appointed con sisting of pr. Dennett. F.. r. Conway md L. W COggins. to carry forward this work. The plan adopted is 10 secure a permanent income through monthly, quarterly or yearly sub scriptions. A budget has been pre- pared showing the needs of the work and what the annual expense can be expected to be. II is planned to have a house to house canvass so that everyone will have an opportunity of contributing. Those who desire - contribute without being solicited will please send ther checks to Mir. Hugh D. Marshall, treasurer, at Phoenix National bank
 The management of the Charities for the ensuing year is as follows:
 Roy & Goodrich president Good rich building: J. F. Cleaveland. first vice president. 90 North Central ave nue; E w. Lewis. second vice presi- dent. 3l2 National Bank Arizona Chas R Osburn. secretary. board of control. capitol: Hugh D. Marshall. treasurer. Phoenix National bank
 DirectOrs-Dr. John Dennett. Palm Drive and Central avenue: A J. Sampson. $50 North Third avenue, J. L. Gust. 2O5-208 Fleming building. j. NJ. Stewart. Adams and Second streets: Fl A Diehl. s West Wash ingtOn; H. Friedman. South Central avenue: B. A. Fowler. box 965. city: w A Morden. 401 East Washington: Barry M. GOldwater. 710 North Cen ter: Lin B Orme. 230 North Seventh street: J. H. McClintock. Phoenix: B. w. Getzinger. 347 North Fifth avenue; F.. P. Conway. 321 Fleming building; Rev. H. NJ. Campbell. S25 North Third avenue; Rev. NOVatus Benzing. Franciscan Bros Home; Rev. W. R. Thornton, 615 North Fourth street: Rev. J. Harvey Deere. ISIS West Adams street. Rt Rev. I. W. Atwood. S10 North Third avenue,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

daintiest and most elaborately equipped office imaginable Here MT. COnnelley will attend to his correspondence and greet his personal friends. Naval io rugs and easy chairs will be found in abundance bordering on confusion.
 Marble tiling and wainscoting pre- vails throughout the large laVatories and wash rooms, the plumbing being the very best that money can buy. An elevator brings stock from the base ment and sends it down. Electrically operated cash registers have been in stalled at a cost Of $500. In the base ment are large refrigerating chests in which are stored stock as well as the cigars and tobacco.
 The cigar stand in front of the Mis- sion is quite as elaborate as the interior and while it will be conducted by MT. ConnelIcv it will he presided over by Julius Cohen and A. C. Miller Those who will preside over the business in side are Fred GadWood. Leslie Dupen and Chris Mackin to say nothing oi Charles Navarro. who has become just as familiar a figure about the place as the proprietor himself.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

Rev William Scarlet, Sl0 North Third avenue; Rev. D. C. Lamson. Fifth and Adams street Rev. Ray C. Harker 226 West Monroe street. Rev. r. x. Phillips. Yuma Road and TWen- tY-third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01
SOMEBODY STOLE 4
 LIGHT BROWN HORSE

A light brown horse with reached mane and q bob tail was removed by q young man about five feet four inches tall. slightly built. and under the influence of liquor, from the lane in the rear of Washington street be tween First and Second streets last evening When last seen the thief was using the long oats and endea- voring to put as big a distance as possible between the aforementioned property and it's lawful owner
 Sheriff Jeff Adams would like L. have personal interview with the borrower and as an earnest of the fact will give him free board and room for a short period of time, ir is believed that Sheriff Jeff is in possesson of the name of the thief.
 The horse was furnished with a double cinch saddle and d silver mounted bridle-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

Today, 200O dozen bananas Joe. . dozen. McKee's Cash Store.-Adver- tisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

Try Republican want Ads t"I results
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main SIP.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-01

MOTORCYCLE-Ride Like a Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
The Trend of Fashion in Fur Styles

fabrics, brown furs showing yellow,
brown or tan casts are seen in Il large
variety. Beaver, mink, wolverine,
skunk, raccoon. mole, muskrat. leopard
skin, civet cat, fitch, ermine. sable, chm
chilla, chinchilla squirrel, the wolf with
a grayish cast procured from Europe,
and all kinds of foxes-silver fox,
Sitka fox, cross fox, blue fox, white
fox, pointed fox and foxes dyed taupe,
caracul and seal are on the safe side
of the fashion line. Fur sets include
scarf, muff and hat. The neck pieces
are what they are intended to be-a
protection against bitter cold weather
and with few exceptions are shaped
around the throat and fit closely up to
the collar line. Heads, tails and paws
are used extensively as trimming Long
wide stoles with cape shape back are
so developed that when wound around
the figure they resemble a wrap.
1t is quite astonishing how many diff
ferent effects can be produced by the
combination Of different furs and the
Encouragement Of the markings. 4 Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

of silk lend smart touches to many
sets. There is no well defined style. IL
you like small piece, or care for a
large draped scarf, do not hesitate on
the point of modishness, as both arc
equally popular,
MUFFS.
Muffs are larger than ever. In fact
the only muff which is too large is the
one which is too big for YOU to carry.
Unusual care and thought is given to
the shaping. lining and trimming of the
mufrs, making them as attractive as
they are useful. Novelty is the key
note for many Of the new muffs, Bril-
liant brocades or plain silks usually
line the dark furs, while the white furs
have white satin. or chiffon Innings. IN
the parade of fashion one observes pill
low shaped muffs, barrel effects, heart
shaped muffs. and those draped in
accordance with the style of the neck
piece.
Fur coats in many cases are made of
two OF more, contrasting furs, Hudson
seal, Persian lamb, and Caracul coats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

are more in evidence than any other
Nothing is too extreme to be in style
Short and long scoats show the same
style features as do the cloth and vel
vet coats. The 45-inch coats, slightly
rounded in front, with large notched
collar and deep cuffs, is by far the most
wanted style for those with conserva.
tive taste. The coats are loose fitting
with either deep set in or kimono
sleeves.
In the more expensive mantles
fancier cuts and shorter lengths are
introduced. One Of this season die.
tates is that the wrap shall fasten at
the left side with folds near the edge
giving graceful draped appearance
The fullness is Just below the hip line
and narrow toward the bottom.
A stunning mole coat has Bulgarian
blouse effect, with a wide band Of bea.
yer catching in the fullness at the bot.
tom The collar and turned back cuffs
are OF beaver. The coat was lined in
metallic brocade and measured only 80
inches in length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

lonial scarf which caught my fancy
was of civct cat, nearly three yards
long and half yard wide. This had
fancy markings in the middle and both
ends and was lined IN brocaded silk
finished with silk ruf6ing. The muff
matched in design and was nearly gi-
gantic in size. Mole and beaver is an
entirely new combination noted in some
of the scarfs,
A neck piece oct for a queen is
constructed of four silver foxes, two
skins hang straight down the front
while the other two skins arc arranged
so that the tail OF one hangs over the
left shoulder, and the head of the other
over the right. Three skins were used
for the large sized muif, which was
lined with emerald green satin.
For evening wear white ermine, white
fox or cooney are used, though many
sets are combined with crmine for day
time use. Mole and ermine are SUI
perb combina ton.
Silk ornaments, rich Oriental braids,
fancy tassels and pufiings and shirrings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
(0IFFUpES

if you follow the new departure in
hair dressing and wear your hair high
The Parisians advocate that for the
hair to be healthy it must be washed
frequently and some believe that once
week is not too often If good
tonic is used.
Individual taste is certainly cult
waited to high extent, Rarely you
see two women arrange their hair alike !;
if style is becoming they do not for
sake it for any of fashion Is whims
intellectual look, nevertheless you must
hide it with soft, fluffy dip pompa-
dour and narrow fringe. If you
haven It any bangs, then buy them and
attach them with little narrow comb
having a narrow shell bandeau
The general tendency is to preserve
tho contour Of the head. Instead Of
long switches. except for cornet braids.
|"Pannicr switches" pin waves. and
chignons, coquettish little curls and
case ques are the "dernier eri."
A charmingly becoming arrangement
for your youthful face would be to
wave your golden tresses in slanting
wave and wear it low and fiat over the
catching them with light tortoise she'll
pins with hinged ieweled tops.
Really there is no very radical
change, though there is an increasing
vogue for the helmet-like coiffure with
the hair waved in slanting direction.
To insure neatness the women who fol-
low hair dressing fashions closely usu-
ally wear an invisible hair net, as most
heads have smooth marcelled eff
feet
A simple style which serves as an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
By ADELE MENDEL

" RUL9 the furs OF this year are
a revelation of skilled workman
ship and elegance Of make,
which surpass all previous
efforts. embracing many original ideas
and combinations. AS the season ad-
vances woman IS thoughts naturally
turn toward. thoughts of fur. Furs serve
two purposes, that of ornamentation
and of warmth. Though the moderate
prlce fur is quite as warm as the most
luxurious .pelt, yet each woman tries
to buy the very best furs she can af-
ford; In no detail of the feminine
wardrobe is there so much satisfaction
as IN the possession Of good fur. Furs
are more fashionable than ever, and
that is saying great deal and never
mas there been such variety of styles
developed in moderate priced set, so
tnat the acquisition Of a fur neck
piece or muff is within the reach Of
everyone IS purse.
Because Of the popularity of brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Offset for the elaborate hat.
worn in the evening is to M ps,9 /
n tne center and then dfnV ;
to the back, wrapping tho ~
the head, and fashiopino ~ I
imitation platinum hair sn,re ~
mother Of pearl top studded IN
stones. Directly in front y, {
osprey plume.
Various kinds of bands.n,-
to be in demand. Velvet N ar..
bands in colors to harmon;ya
gown and single strands nf L
other gems are extremsIy
combination flexible bracelst +
deau is the latest. It can IL
a bracelet or with attaebahIs (,
so that it can be safely -
hair ornament. A dainty. M ~
make Of linked small mstsj
with rhinestone centes Gr
ish) joined with a small
shaped sornament set with 4 r.
Jet pins and jet bands shox
derfully well in reddish bfoTn 7
brown pins. You needn't bs 4
wear the celluloid ornaments h
ish, because they are mads
fammable material. Aluminuu
! slides. casque combs and o{h~
adornments set with rhinestone|
alluringly in the evening aud (
oftener than heretofore.
This subject is really inez1
but ] shall only add a partir
that I hope these suggestions T.
available for your use, and /
on the lookout for new idsss
you when We meet again.
Your devoted,
KATH|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
F1IlI9 ab'u'
BY ALEDA LEDNAM.

Paris, France.
n Ar DEAR ELSIE: The pen may
MI be mighty, but it is really q
lNN poor instrument when it comes
to describing the different Golf
fure styles. Here hair dressing is a
profession. not trade, an "art' prac-
ticed by "master hair dressers. "
How fortunate that you have given
such careful attention to your hair, be-
cause you will have the opportunity
to show it Off to the best advantage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14


a o -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
in Athena Saturday and Sunday.

in Athena Saturday and Sunday.
large number of people from
Weston, Athena. Adams and Pendle-
ton spent the Fourth here at the
springs.
There will be preaching at the Glib
bon school house every other Sunday
from now on at 2:30. Everybody is
invited to attend Sunday school ev-
cry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burden of
Athena spent Friday and Saturday
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Brace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hales all of Alams, spent Sunday at
the springs
Several autoes were up Sunday from
Pendleton, remaining until Monday.
Jim Lieuallen and p Mcbride of
Weston, were here this week looking
after their cattle.
]. NJ. Schmitz, forest supervisor,
was here this week from Walla Walla.
Will Brace of Athena, is here visit
ing this week.
Mrs. Dave Bonifer was here last
week from Myrtle Creek, Ore, visit
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09

(By Burton K. Standish. Written for
the United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Summer
days in the senate chamber A hot
moist. sticky afternoon, without a
breath of air stirring beyond the arm
length region of the electric fans. The
crumpling, withering heat quivers am
ong the hard red desks, rises malis-
nant from the green carpet and re-
bounds from the walls. Hot weather,
and the debate on minor bills and
resolutions drags on.
A figure in cleaning white, from
the crown of hat to tip of toe. enters
the democratic cloakroom. AS his
hat comes off, the long iron grey hair
marks Senator Vardaman of Missip-
ui. coolest of all the ninety i've mem
bers who are compelled to stay here
through the summer White duck
suit. white shirt collar and tie, white
belt and hose and shoes-he is re-
freshing oasis in this legislative des-
ert.
In the chamber are a dozen flannel
and linen suits, an odd dozen pairs Of
white flannel or duck trousers, and
here and there white shoes with dark
clothing-evidence of the inroads
that the temperature has made upon
senatorial fashions. There remains
faithful group in correct black or dark
blue-Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Smith of Maryland. Johnston and
Bankhead of Alabama, Bacon of
Georgia, Goff of West Virginia, with
occasional recruits The rest either
brazenly fIaunt their light railment
of the tropics or compromise in grays
and light browns, with here and there
concession on Numbered white waist
coats of broad expanse.
That crinkled linen suit blazoned
with the red flowing tie protects the
generous form of Newlands of Neva-
da. The other cream colored one sets
off Overman of North Carolina, and
those neat white shoes, sox and pants
to the left are worn by no less a per-
sonage than the solemn McCumber OF
North Dakota. White flannel trous-
ers have appeared on the boyish form
of the erstwhile formally correct Hen
ry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts who
rises unashamed without vest ex-
bibiting the bosom of a black-and-
white striped shirt to the astounded
| gaze of his colleagues
Curious turns of sartorial senatorial
! fancy. Jones of Washington has
found a shirt and collar of robins
egg blue. Clapp of Minnesota pats a
saffron vest Brandagee of Connect
! cut wearing linen suit and fighting
! for air. strollspin the republican
cloakroom for icewater. Nelson OF
Minnesota, in alpaca coat and a pair
/ of trousers that wouldn't tip the
scales at more than a pound, steadies
! himself at the doorpost and then res
olutely steps out TO listen to the dis
| cussion of our relations with Mexico.
| Fall of New Mexico Is talking, ana
Stone of Missouri in gray silk coat
| lies Imply back in his chair, wlpins
! his forehead Bacon waves broad
palm leaf fan and carefully adjusts
his choker collar before rising to ask
question.
Hot afternoon. and not hope OF
! coolness until night, and even the
hope of cool night in Washington
springs only from the breasts of abb
normally optimistic persons at this
time of year. Reed of Missouri draws
up his white flannels and glowers at
a calendar; it is still two months be-
fore currency can be disposed of. ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
Rid Your children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children into healthy. happy
youngsters, by Kidding them of
worms. Tossing. rolling, grinding of
teeth. crying out while asleep, accom-
panied with intense thirst, pains in
the stomach and bowels, feverishness
and bad breath. are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer. a pleasant candy lozenge, ex-
pels the worms, regulates the bowels.
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. J A. Brisbin. of Ell
gin, ILL.,, says: 81 have used Kicka-
poo Worm Killer for years, and en-
tirely rid my children of worms.
would not be without it." Guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail. Price
csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
Philadelphia and st. Louis. Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca.
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t Is composed Of
the best toncs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combna
tion of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by Druggists, price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
CruSh GirtiIe.

Crush girdles fully inches broad.
showing between the open fronts of
tailored jackets. are of satin match
ing the shade of the suit, embroider-
ed with floss or soutache of the same
color as the waistcoat collar and
cuffs or of the trimming on the hat.
The embroidery. making an inch
wide bordering definining both edges
of the belt and appearing as tiny mo-
tifs or medallions scattered over the
rest of the material, draws attention
to the waist line while the excessive
width of belt helps to emphasize the
wide wasted narrow-hipped effect oi
the figure. 1t is far more chic look.
ing than is the ordinary belt, says q
! Chicago Inter Ocean writer, for 1t in
| dicates the waist line without actual
ly defining it. and 1t is !nfilitely NOR,
becoming to stout woman than i.
] the raised skirtbelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
Straight Coat Is Very Smart.

If the pretty maids at the shore
this summer. or on the steamer If
you are going abroad. wear loose
straight coats with mo shape or
make" to them, do not look surprised
even il you are. For they will
simply be wearing the newest thing
in wraps-the very last word in top
coats.
They are particularly adapted for
younger girls and women. these new
coats. and very jaunty they are, with
certain boylsh style that is most
fetching Made of the thick closely
curled chinchilla cloth they are suit
able for much hard wear and on many
occasions when the wind blows cold >
AS to cut, they are quite straight
with masculine-like shoulders and
sleeves, says the Chicago Inter Ocean
They come just below the hips In that