davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

Yer when the weapon was discharged.
 Henderson is 35 years Of age and is member of the numerous Henderson family of Gila county He came to Phoenix from Globe only three days ago. He has d wife and s child , years old.
 one of his brothers, George Hen derSon. is deputy sheriff at Roose- welt. Ike Henderson, a brother. and Mrs. David Evans, sister. reside at Globe. A cousin, Andrew Henderson. lives at Alhambra. Deputy Sheriff Henderson was notified last night of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
|S
 0N THE WAY Examiners Pathfinder Ey- pected To Arrive Today MOST STRENUOUS COURSE New Route Said to Be More Difficult Than Any For mer Road on Which Auto mobiles Have Heretofore Contested.

Chester Lawrence. the automobile editor of the Los Angeles Examiner Is supposed Co he scooting across the desert somewhere not d great distance from Phoenix in the Examiners Pathfinder" car for the great road race between Los Angeles and Phoenix next November. The party left Los Angeles early Sunday morning and. travelling via San Diego. reached Fl Centro Sunday night, so unless bad luck has occurred it cannot be far from Phoenix now Mir. Lawrence sent two telegrams to Governor Sloan on Sunday. or. rather, night letters. which were not delivered until yester- day. checking up their progress and calling attention to a new record. as follows:
 san Diego. June 1. 1911 Richard F.. Sloan, Governor of Ari- Zona:
 Los Angeles Examiners 'Pathfind- er,' for PhoeniX-LoS Angeles road race arrived in San Diego this morning after a run of four hours and ten min utes from Los Angeles. This time lowers the former Los Angeles-to san Diego record by nine minutes. We expect to reach El Centro tonight and hope to greet you Tuesday
 CHESTER LAWRENCE.
 Automobile Editor Examiner"
 Imperial. Cal, June i. 1911. Dc Hon. Richard F.. Sloan. Governor of Arizona, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Examiners Pathfinder arrived in Fl Centro tonight Trip was featured by dash through Devils canyon. where Lhe thermometer registered 125 de srees. The course is the most Strenu- ous ever picked out for d race in the history of the automobile racing game
 CHESTER LAWRENCE"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
TRIED RECIPES.
Soft Suqar Cookies.

Two cups sugar. one cup butter. two eggs. one cup buttermilk. one level teaspoon soda. seven cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, little nutmeg Roll and cut with cooky cutter and bake in hot oven on top of the grate.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
HAIR RIBBONS.

There is to be no dimnution in the size of hair ribbons which little people will wear this summer, says the Wash ington Herald. Plain colors will always be regulation. both for morning and afternoon wear in the hair, but there is decided preference for plaids and stripes for school hours
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
CHARLES HENDERSON
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Member of Well-kno~n Henderson
 Family of Gila County.

Charles Henderson. residing at 922 East Monroe street, was accidentally shot yesterday afternoon and was at once taken to the Sisters hospital II could not be said last night wheth- er the shot would prove fatal X .%S caliber bullet entered his right breast and passed through the lung. It was stated that be WIS cleaning the reyol-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

style and both It and the circular skirt are eXCep- tionally desirable for the satin which makes the favorite material for gowns of this sort. The trimming is lace applied over the neck and front edges of the gown and over the sleeves with d wider band above the fiounce of the skirt. The very simplicity suggests the dig nity that belongs to the occasion. The lines are all graceful and the gown Is altogether one of exceptional charm. Tiny orange blossoms make the trim ming on the blouse. The arrangement of the veil IS one of the very newest. If thinner material is wanted, 1t can be arranged over satin used as a foundation ut nothing Is more ia shionable nor handsomer than simple satin for the wedding costume, and lace Is a trim III ing preferred above all others. The simplicity of this model Is its greatest charm. The quantity of lace required is not great, consequent ly, one of the handsomest sorts can be used without undue expendi- ture.
 For a woman of medium size { h e blouse will require IB yards of mate rial 30 or A inches wide, with 24 yards of lace and 2A yards of trim mnig; for the skirt will be needed 5 yards 36 or 3H yards "A inches wide, with 2H yards of lace banding.
 A May Manton patt ern of the blouse. No. 7o4o. sizes 34 to 42 bust, or of the skirt, No. 6oI7, sizes P to B waist, will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fash ion Department of this paper, on re- ceIpt of ten cents for each.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
OAlLY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE BRIDAL GOWN.

T HE bridal gown always of intense interest not to the ueaes but all her This emnenty simple,
 The srpEce waist is made in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05

dropped until Only four were icct. and
over these the committee has worked
Tor weeks. It was said yesterday. TO
pick the man Princeton most needs a,
present These four We're said 10 have
been Dean Fine. Dean West and Drs
Finley and IIibocn
Some members of The COMMITTEES eX-
pressed the fnal. that both Dean Wcs,
anu Dean Fine had been TOO close TO the
recent controversy at Princeton over
Gus factions at the university. as The
new president IS expected among
other things, TO Knit all the various
agencies of the university together.
ooUnt was also expressed as to whcth-
or either would accept and some close
10 Dean West sa i'd he would positively
refuse tho office. as he wants tiiuo 10
carry out the Graduate school p,ans.
ihls left only DR.. Finley anu Or. HID
pen The latter has many friends
among the trustees and faculty. who
arc said 10 be supporting him with
great oarncsiness Professor Hibbcn
Is a Princeton man, class or so lie
'ia teen professor OF logic since ,So2
|, Was learned yesterday that one
compelling influence had been al work
~ '"e committee appointed TO nominate
q president inis was a desire TO
orins into leadership at Princeton a
man Of great tact. The committees IS
said to have agreed practically that
Princeton does not need an educator a
'his time nearly SO much as i, needs
an Administrator OF uncommon ability
with sufficient diplomacy to bring To-
Eeiher factions at the university.
no one could be found here last night
who would venture an opinion az ~
whether President Finley would 90 Ia
Princeton If invited TO do so. but /,
was said that he had been approached
pS friends OF the Princeton trustees
and on their report 10 the members
OF the committee he has never been
lost sight of as an available man. He
Is now IN France. having been lecturinr
al the Sorbonne on the carly influcnce
OF the French on American affairs. rs
the appointec of the president of Har-
yard University. He Will return next
month.
Dr. Finley is In his forty eighth wear.
lie is not Princeton man. b,,t Vas
professor OF politics there from 1900
10 1908, when he became president or
INC City College. AZ Princeton he be-
anne the warm friend OF EN- President
Cleveland, and later his biorrapher
PREVIOUS TO his connection with Prince
ton he was secretary of the State Char
tiles Aid Association. OF this civ.
president OF Knox College, and editor
OF Harper's Weekly and McClure's
Magazine. He is doctor Of phlloso
phy of Johns Hopkins University The
degree Of doctor of laws was conferred
on him BY the University of Wisconsin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
POSSE ARRESTS
.GUNTER BROTHERS
Men Who Fired on Officers
Taken in Their Mountain
Home.

Ashcville. " c., April After an all
night search in a downpour OF rain through
the mountains OF Cock county Tenn, near
Inc North Carolina boundary. Sheriff w. NJ.
Buckner. OF Madison county, with posse
or deputies. early this morning surprised
Riley and Elisha Gunter while they were
still In bed, arrested and took the two men
10 the county scat These are the men who
on sunday night waylad two deputy sherhs.
shooting the officers from their horses and
rescued their two brothers.
The search took the sherift's posse over
almost impossible roads and 1t was only
after they had searched uaAlber OF houses
mat In the early morning they found tho
cabin OF Richard Guntcr, one OF the nine
iuntcr brothers. The people Of the house
hold were Just arising when the officers sur
rounded the cabin and Sheriff Buckmer kick
ed open the door. at tho same time evcling
TWO reviewers at bed unon which were
resting the two men wanted Taken COM
plcteiy by surprise they offered no resist ance
although beside them in the bed were two
Winchester rifles
careful search failed to locate the other
two brothers who were rescued Sunday. The
prisoners were taken to Marshall.
The two officers who were shot are recov-
crng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
shot Fired Mt Close Hnngc-vcrdict Of
,JuStihablc Homicide
TSpecinlIto m q Ti,ns. !

tSpecial TO The Times DkDatchl
Emporia. Va APRIL 4,-Riclard Adj
Ems shot and instantly killed James
Easter at an early hour This morning.
Both parties have homes seven miles
southwest from Empora ana are no.
groes
Adkins slew the dead negro with a
charge Of birdshot fred at close
range. the load having lodged in the
LETT chest Just above the heart. The
wounded man lived thirty minutes
after being shot
The cause Of the shooting is said
TO have been due to Casters throat
ening TO kill Adkins. on account OF .
debt due him by his slayer. The owl
dence adduced before Coroner Lotion
at the inquest was to the effect tia,
Easter had upon two occasions tried
to Kill Adkins. The coroners iury
brought IN verdict Of iustifa bic
homicidc.
Willis Manning an aged coloral
man, was found dead on the Souther IN
Railway track three miles east 81 Im
PORN this morning
When last seen alive yestcrd,y ~.
ternoon lie was sitting On a crosstic
near the spot whore his corpse Law.
Near the body was found a halt-p;nf
bottle Of whiskey, half OF whi.h had
been removed
Pr Lucien Lotion, coroner OF
lreenesville county. decided tho man
Game to his death as the result OF
acute alcoholism and freezing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
SOLD TO CHICAGO FIRM.
Amherst to Issue S135,OUO Road Bonds.
SCHOOL pntrOns Meet.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Amherst. Va. April i.--Thc Board Of
Supervisors Of Amherst county met
here Yesterday TO open bids for the
$4,000 OF road bonds recently issued.
The bonds were sold 10 Chicago
firm at ) per cent. and 5000 bonus Tho
bonds Will bear interest from March l..
1911. and the purchaser Is TO pay for
tie printing of the bonds. Not n great
many bids were received, and all sent
In we're rejected. the ono accepted hay
Ing been made 20 the board Yesterday
The meeting OF the patrons and
teachers OF tho Amherst Public school
called for last night, was not largely
attended on account OF the rain
Among those present We're Supcrntend-
cnt +. c. Campbell and Senator a. T.
StroGe. Plans for the Improvement Of
the school were discussed. but nothing
definite was decided upon
John J. G!llispie, of rennsylvania
has purchased cf w. RI. Campbell. at
$4,000, portion OF his farm near the
town OF Amherst Mr.. Gillispc expects
to move to this county III an carly
Int. u s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
HOLLADAY Wins
TRIANGULAR FIGHT
Nominated for Mayor Of Suffolk
Good Roads Meeting at
Branchville.

Suffolk Va, April at Inc Demo
cratic municipal primary mere TO day,
Joseph +. r. Holladny was nominated
Tor Mayor IN triangular fight Dy d
plurality of SIS. His opponents wer.
Walter B. Ferguson and Daniel X
Farncil Eight Councllmcn were
chosen. Only three Of them are MON.
oers or the present oo.c.
Several hundred people attended q
good roads meeting at Branchvil!e
southampton county to day The
principal addresses were by Governor
Mann. OF Virginia and John sebrell
Jr.. and c. Fl. Bull. Of Norfolk. r.
frank Story, OF Franklin, presided
and made the address of welcome. va
rious political speeches were made
tonight
The reported criticisms in the pres
by Congressman Holland and Gov.
ernor Mann regarding the alleged
open" primary IN Nanxemo nd. South
ampton and Isle OF Wight counties
are regarded Y here as premature.
Neither OF the counties named has
opened the doors to Republicans. and
inc committee which will arrange de-
tells Of the State senatorial primary
In this district does not meet until
Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
FINLEY OR HIBBEN
TO HEAD PRINCETON
Trustees Committee Said to Have Eliminated
All Other Possible Candidates for Place
Decision Is Due TO-DAY.

New ork, April f-The presidency
OK princeton University lies between
President John II. Finley. Of City Col
leG", and Professor john Gricr Hibbcn.
or the chair of logic at prnceton ac-
cordinS to sources OF Information close
TO members OF the Princeton board O,
trustees.
Ihe special committee of the trustees
appointed TO nominate Il president il,
e%pcctcd TO reach a decision between
the two at a special meeting at ii
o'clock tomorrow morning al Prince.
ION. !hiS committee is composed al
1ohn l.. Cadwalader. or this city. chair.
man; Cleveland II. Dodge Rev. Mclanc.
ihon '" Jacobns. D. D., OF Hartford.
Cyrus II. Mccormick, OF Chicago: Rev
Moses TAYLOR Pine. They are among
me most prominent members Of the
princeton board They have not the
authority to elect a president. but only'
10 make nomination. Princeton
q innni said yesterday, however that a
unanimous recommends ton by them
would be tantamount to election
Mr. Cadwalader's committee has been
actively looking for Il successor to
Lovernor Woodrow Wilson for six
months or more. Many names have
been considered, and q process OF elm
NATION has been going on steadily. un-
III 4 point has now been reached where
'A''t i's9t 'iiS DttIl narrowed
down 70 the men named, with the
chances said 10 be slightly in favor Of
Dr. Finley.
Among the names which the commit
tee has considered are President Benja-
min 1de Wheeler or the University Of
california. and formerly OF Cornell;
presicent Harry Augustus Garfield OF
Williams College. and son of President
narheid; President Henry Fairfield Os-
norm, OF the American Museum OF MAI.
urai History: Professor Henry 3. Fine
Princeton, So dean Of the depa rt,nen,
OF SCIENCE at Princeton; Dean Andrew
I'll West, Of the Princeton Graduate
school; Professor Henry Van Dyke. OF
Princeton. and Drs. Finley and Hibben
beginning with this group Of names
before them, It was said yesterday. the
committee undertook process OF elm.
NATION When 1t leaked out that
PRESIDENT Wheelers name was before
the committee. and an effort was about
20 De made TO sound him as to whether
he would be likely to accept the Uni.
versity OF California suddenly raised
mis- salary b" $4,000 a year. The Prince.
ton committee decided al once that fl
could not meet this. and DR.. Wheeler
was dropped from further discussion
One after another was taken up. IT IS
said. and the aptitude Of each Tor the
"otk needed Immediately al Princeton,
and the chances Of his Willingness to
come were debated by the committee
For various reasons every name was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
THOUSANDS SEE
RAID BY POLICE
Streets Blocked in Norfolk While
Officers Search Alleged
Gambling House.

Norfolk Va. April +.-Eseven detectives
and patrolmen, headed BY sergcants Mayo
and Knapp raided alleged gambling
house at rs CRANKY Street. shortly before II
o'clock tonight. The raid the most
spectacular ever seen In Norfolk. and 1t re-
CURED four trips OF the patrol wagon to carry
the eleven men found in the place and tho
paraphernaiia which. it Is charged was used
for gambling purposes.
The police forced the doors of the place to
gain an entrance. and a.o90 people lined the
streets to see the prisoners brought out.
Extra police had to keep the crowds back
SO that street cars could pass, Poker tables,
keno and roulette outfits. chips and various
paraphernalia were loaded into the wagon
and carried TO police Headquarters.
The place was the headquarters of tho
IanHins Pleasure Club. organized for the
purpose of hunting. fishing and pleasure
On the door OF one OF the rooms was post
ed rule which read Pool checks and
other innocent games can be played but any
members found violating the state or city
laws will be expelled from the club s54P
The officers Of the CLUB are Charles oant.
president; Nicholas Albano. vice-presldent,
and William Lintz. secretary and trea surer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
BRIDE WILL BE NEAR AS
HE STUDIES AT HARVARD
Young Joseph 81. Amchincloss and Miss
stanton emit Wait to Wed After
He Grnuuntrs.

re STauuuteS.
New York. April 4.-When Mis-!
Priscilla d. stanton. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis l. stanton. OF 80 Yves,
Forty ninth Street, becomes the wife OF
Joseph II. ..uchincloss. OF % IVES,
tifty-third street, on April 10 she
VIII take UP her residence in Boston
10 remain there until her husband
finishes his studies az Harvard
When tho pair obtained Maria ge
license in the City Hall Yesterday the
bride gave her age as twenty two
Auchincoss. who is twenty-iour. is
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. John ".
Auchincloss. lie Is q student at the
Harvard law school. and expects &c
be graduated in June
While wedding at q later date hat
been planned, the young people de
cided that they wouldn't wait until he
finished school, and his bride elect in.
sisted on being nearby TO lend help
ing hand until the final eXamina lions
Then -Auchincloss Will bring his wife
to this city, where he expects to prac
tice.
Because OF recent death in Miss
Stanton's family. the wedding Will be
q quiet one, and will take place in hel
home.
The marriage Will unite two families
that are more or less prominent in the
railroad world. Auchincloss's father
is a director in the Illinois Central and
other lines, and was in the public eye
few years ago as a member Of the
houseclea ming committee OF the Mutual
Lie. Mr.. Stanton, who is vice prcsi
dent OF the Standard Trust Company
. Broad Street. figured in tho inves
tigation OF the railroad manoeuvres OF
+. II. Hartman. lie is a director OF
the Erie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
LAST RITES PERFORMED
FOR MARY LEE FENDALL
Whom Tbnckcrny Once Declared 10
BE Most brilliant Woman
,urrlru

Washington. Apri! i.-Funcral ser
vices for Mary Ice Fendall whom,
Thackcray once pronounced TO be the
most brilliau, woman in America" tool,
place at the family residence, 1919 New
hampshire Avenue. Northwest. last
saturday. The intcrment was made
later IN Alexandria where other mem
bcrs Of her family are buried
Miss Fcndaii was i grcat-niecc OF
Light Horse" Harry Lee, OF Revo-
lu,ionary fame. and the daughter Of
Philip Richard Fcndali jurist and
writer. She was regarded as n beauty
md great belle many years ago. She
was known for her wit as Well as her
beauty. when Thackeray was visiting
this country he Was presented TO Miss
Kendall. and later paid her the com
piiment quoted.
# Noted for wit and Beauty.
At an early age Miss Fcndal!.
through the death of her mother, be-
came the head of her fathers house
hold.
Al that time the ,ndall home occu-
pied he site OF the present Fentla II
building, at he corner Of D street
and John Marshall Place, and was the
scene of many brilliant entertainments
Henry Clay. Daniel Webster and lief :
fcrson Davis We're among the frequent
Visitors at the Fendalls. 1t was in this
house that Robert Z. Lee, then a lien
tenant colonel In tho United states
Army. is said to have declared that he
hoped Virginia would not secede, bu,
that If she did scccde his first allie
glance was due to his state
Miss Fendall's death is regretted b,.
large circle Of friends. Her loyalty
to her family and friends, the sim
pllcitE Of her life. and her many acts OF
charity in Washington are recalled MS
characteristics which won for her Inc
love and admirat.on of many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
De MAR|N|S Hell D
ON MANY CHARGES
incidents in Past Life Of Prisoner
Are Revealed III
Court
He AGAIN SHOUTS DEnIALs
Involved by the Informcr Be
cause OF Personal
Malice.
He AGAIN SHOUTS DENIALs

Nitcrbo, Italy, April i.-Thc jury in
the Camorra trial listened to-day TO the
Interrogation and defense OF Guizeppc
DC Marinis, who is charged with havin 8
planned the murders OF Gcnnaro Cuoc-
colo and his wife. Maria. DE Marini;s
has been frequently arrested in Naples.
tho accusations against him including
robbery, assault and murder. and he
has served brief sentences OF impris-
onmcnt The Camorrisl was not in
God voice to-day. but he shouted his
dentals with considerable vehcncncc.
lie denied any part in the assassna-
tons. and asserted that he had been
involved in the revelations OF the N.
former, Gennaro Abbatcmaggio. be.
cause or the latter's personal spite. lie
had discharged Abba tcmaggio from his
employ, he said
In forging the chain Of evidence
against the ,h!rty-six Camorrsts. tha
carabinccrs claimed TO have found in
De Mariniss house a postal card ad :
dressed 10 him by Luigi Arena. ana
asking for the death OF Cuoccolo be-
cause he had betrayed the writer 10 the
authorities. In telling the story Of
the murders. Abbatemaggio had said
tina. such a postcard had been written.
and that Immediately upon It's receipt
by DC Marinis the assassinations were
planned.
The informcr also said that De Mar
inis took possession OF Cuoccolos ring
for the purpose OF sending it to Arena.
who was In prison as evidence that he
had been avenged subsequently the
cara binecrs claimed 10 have found the
ring AZ the home Of a woman friend OF
De Marinis.
DID Not Receive Ring.
Replying 20 questions BY President
n ga IA a w., " aJ
never written him. Iic could not re-
call ever having met the man. lie de-
nicd that he had received the ring sup
posed TO have been taken from the hand
of the dead man. As for the Cuoccoloe
ne did not know either or them. At
the time of their deaths he was in Ma.
rlcs De Marinis admitted that he WAS
a cr, but declared that he was inno-
cent OF the crimes charged. Abbute-
maggie. in involving him, was satisfy
ing 4 personal grudgc he said This
he explained az follows:
tAbbhtcmagsio WAS for n time my
stable boy, receiving from me SIS a
month. He proved n Very bad young
man lie stole gold chain from my
porter. assaulted the porter's sister. and
bit my coachman. drawing blood. When
] heard OF his foul deeds dismissed
him from my employ saying Tell that
iuthion never 70 come IN my presence
again; otherwise l Will cripple him
with q club This was the cause OF
-hpoatemaggios rancor leading TO the
present attempt az terrible revenge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
CALL F0R NEGRO SOLDIERS.
| Twenty-Fourth Infantry Regiment ia
he Recruited to Full Strength.

fourth Infantry Regiment, composed
entirely OF negroes. Is TO be recruited
To full war strength before sailing for
the Philippines some time next month.
Instructions came to the local recruits
ing station to-day from the War De-
partment 10 make every effort to OBJ
tain negro recruits for this regilA-.-
This is the first time in three Yeas
that the dopa rsalent has called Cor ne
gro recruits f5r the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-05
Contract for New Bridge.
Especial TO The Times. Dlsna trh

:, tt'nCt,Tal ~ t1e I FIItE- I5ISp0 tCh. I
Danvi1le. Va. April AT a called
this afternoon the contract for III
erection Of a twentyfoot reinforced
concrete bridge was awarded to a
Weldon. r., c., contractor. whose bid
was $3S.S10 The con tract calls for
the completion OF the bridge by De-
toter l.. The bridge will tako the
place OF old Union Street wooden
bridge. and will serve large section
Of the county. ms vast amount Of
TRADE enters the city from over this