davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

gored one, but it
 is tucked to De per-
 fectly flat over the
 hips and it is shir-
 red to give the sug-
 gcstion of a tunic.
 The blouse is made
 with sleeves and
 body portion in one
 so that it means
 very little labor.
 It is rendered novel
 by the shaped
 trimming yoke.
 and the guimpe
 lining can be made as illustrated or with a high collar, as liked. Marquis cite and voile would be charm ing so made, as well as the mousse line. The design suits foulard ad- mirably we'll and, indeed, all the thin soft silks. If plain material is used. the trimming portions could be of all-ovcr lace or of silk or satin, braid e d with soutache. or em- broidered or beaded. Beads continue all their vogue and the yoke and trimming of the sleeves made from beaded net or silk would be ex- ceedingly smart. Black and white with touches of col or are to be noted upon the latest inn ported models. This gown made from white marquis ette with he trimming portions of black satin piped with green or any preferred color would be fashion able and novel and altogether desir. a ble. For the yoke and under S e yes could be used all-over lace or net or any similar material.
 For a woman of medium size the blouse will require 2K yards of ma terial 27 inches wide, IA yards 36 or IK yards A in ches wide, with ? yards 36 inches wide for the guimpe lining, S yard of all-over lace and F yard of silk for trimming. For the skirt will be needed 7H yards of mater Ial 27 or 36 inches
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

LOST-Strayed or stolen from Hot Springs Junction. Ariz, sorrel horse, weight about eight hundred pounds;
 mane reached branded US on right hip. Notify H. N. Cox, Hot Springs Junction. bg
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

FOR SALE-A stock of general merchandise, store building. ware house and fixtures, two horses, two delivery wagons. This proposition is located in a flourishing mining camp. To any business man looking for a good first class location cannot do better than to make a thorough investigation of this proposition. The business ca5: be bought at the right price. For infoT,nation regarding same call on or write, w. Miller, Trustee, Winkelman, Arizona. care of Geo. w. Dickson. Box 26 p
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Ladies' small fancy work bag, containing scissors, thimble, key, hoops and fancy work. Reward if returned to w. H. Heilman at post office. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

WANTED-To meet party who will help locate some valuable oil land. Local people near the land will sub scribe for enough stock to drill a well if the company is properly organized. Address Box 772, Phoenix, Ariz. r
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

TAKEN UP-2 brown horses at Denver Horse exchange Cor. 7th Ave. and Monroe. D
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
DA'LY FASHION ALKs
BY MAY EMANTON


40 is
 difficult to select preference another but the lowered
 v dainty this of
 satin IL made simply but the lines all graceful and be- and the effect.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
BUSINESS CHANGES.
s1oo PREMIUMS
Sf00 BONDS

S10o PREMIUMS s1Oo BONDS
 We will distribute among new agents in new fields 1000 Develop ment Bonds each calling for $10O in gold Total s1OO.0O0. Bond fully ma tured by establishment of $I00 in premiums. No cash whatever required. Entire payment being made in ser vices rendered. All in addition to regular liberal commissions. Would one of these bonds look good to you. If so, address National Casualty Co.,. Detroit, Michigan. bs
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07
PERSONALS.
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.

F. B. SCOTT Pullman Cafe has moved his location from E. Washing ton and Third St. to cor. First and Madison bs
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

A dandy 40 acres. all in alfalfa, the incest stand in the valley. A little money down, the balance your own time. It's close in and near Six Points. Look this up.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

CAME to Evans ranch Indian School road, about months ago: red Dur ham bull about 3 years old. Owner prove property and pay charges. bb
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS and au- tomobile owners as we'll find The Republican Wants an excellent means of communication.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

IT IS an easy matter to get in touch with the right kind of people that you would like to have for roomers-send a Republican Want Ad under the classification Rooms for Rent"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

We have some southern California property to exchange for Phoenix city or country property. What have you?
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

wide AZ yards when material has figure but there andd down, AZ yards will be sufficient
 May Manton pattern of the blouse No 6e7s sizes 3 to AZ inches the will be mailed by the Fashion Department of this receipt of ten additional hinsure mor
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE call Lightning Delivery Transfer Co. Phone M. Is. Prompt service, accurate de- livery, and the most up-to-date out fits in the city to do your hauling
 Lightning Delivery Transfer Company. Phone M 1G. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

LOST-Monday noon, lady's gold mounted Parker fountain pen. Re- turn to HIS No. 5th Ave. Reward. n
 FOUND-At 60 West Moreland St. a brown COW late Thursday after
 noon. n
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

Two large lots. east front, 1O0x24O each. near car line. orchard. grapes. berries and alfalfa.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

A large lot on North Center avenue near osborn school. for $500; only $2OO down. balance 5000 per month.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

T. BRIGHT. s1 WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-07

We also have few first class rOOm- ing houses for sale from a S20O to a $3.000 proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
CUTCH|N CUSSES
OFT POLICEMAN
COURT GIVES ROANOKE'S May
OR SEVERE REPRIMAND FOR
HIS ACTION.

t'uslulSLlA puoIuuola suL Oh IBIosdS)
ROANOKE, VA, May lS.--In the
corporation court to-day proceedings
in the trial OF Mayor Joel Ii. Cutchin,
charged with maifeasance and mis-
feasance in office. took a startling
turn, when counsel for the prosecu-
ton brought charge of contempt
against Mayor Cutchin. alleging that
he cursed and abused w. d. Over
street. ex-policeman. who testified
yesterday. Witnesses. called upon TO
testify. averred that the mayor told
Overstreet that his testimony was a
contemplate lie.
The mayor admitted losing his tenn
per and asked the courts pardon.
Judge Mullen reprimanded the mayor
severely. saying that he was an on
Ger and held high position and should
know what decorum and good order
are and that his conduct was very
reprehensible.
Another unexpected turn to the
proceedings came when the prosecu-
ton said that 1t would not enter into
charges that the mayor protected
gambling houses. Harry M. Smith
explained that X they were unable to
remove the mayor on charges relAt-
ing to houses of certain character,
1t would be unnecessary for them to
take up any other matter. Three
policemen asserted Maggie Ferguson
told them that the mayor had given
her permission to open house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
GIVES REMINDER
TO JUDGE KEITH
Mr.. Jones Mentions President
of Court of Appeals in
Speech
REVERTS AGAIN TO
VIRGINIA JUDICIARY
Calls Attention to Efforts of
machine" Towards
Judge Keith-Says
Memoryis Short

Representative w A. Jones, who
is opposing Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin in his contest for denomination to
the United States senate. speaks to-
day in Farmville. At the headauar-
ters of the Virginia Democratic
League typewriter copy OF Mr..
Jones speech was to-day given out.
The following concerning the judi
ciary of Virginia Ia taken from the
copy of Mr.. Jones speech, which was
given out to-day:
I'm announcing my candidacy for
the senate, as long ago as January
last. / affirmed that there was an
office brokerage trust in Virginia. In
most, II not in all OF the public ad-
dresses which l have delivered since
that time l have charged that the
machine" of which Senator Martin
La the acknowledged head. arrogant
ly and impudently undertook to con-
troll and dispense the public Offices
OF our State, the ernoluments of which
were sufficient to make them de-
sirable. l have declared that this
machine" had even laid its pollutinS
hands upon the judiciary and had
attempted to drag judgeships into the
mire of sordid and filthy politics.
All Must Apply.
In a speech which / delivered in
our capital city on the fifth of this
month l said in substance that so
universal had this belief become that
those desiring positions. either ap-
pointive by the governor or elective
by the legislature, felt it necessary to
apply, either in person or through
their friends for Senator Martins in
dorsement l expressed in the strong
est terms l could employ my con-
domination of the political system
which had brought about this de-
plorabie condition OF affairs. / have
assorted upon more than one occasion
and at more than one place. and I
now repeat that this office brok erage
business has so long existed that the
belief Is widespread that no man can
now successfully aspire to any posi-
ton. even to a judgeship, who has
not the Endorsement OF Senator Mar
tin. / have charged. and IL is true.
that so strong is this conviction that
gentlemen whose qualifications for
the bench were conceded on all sides,
men of irreproachable character and
high legal attainments, had felt that
1t was necessary, either In person or
through their friends. to secure Sena-
tor Martins Endorsement before ask
ing for an appointment or an cleo
ton to judgeship. This. / have
asserted. was even true In cases
where the aspirants for the judge
ships were Endorsed by their local
bars and had fhe support or the mem
bers OF the legislature from their dis
tricts.
Because / have had the temerity
to say this, and lay bare before the
public these intolerable conditions
conditions which are of common
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

, With nearly one thousand of ttA
American Cotton Manufacturers 49,
ISOLATION on Thursday morning cons
vened in the most important annual
meeting in its history OF fifteen years.
Recent depression in cotton haa
caused the men who control IL t0
look forward with hope to the con-
vention in the belief that ways and
means may be devised before adj
Journment for restoring the market
to normal condition.
For this reason the convention ~
attended by the most brilliant and
distinguished hnancies, manufac-
turers and producers that have ever
attended an annual meeting of the
association and a nevcr-to-be for
gotten chapter may be written in tho
history of king cotton before the cons
vention is ended
Not at any time this year has tho
Jefferson hotel presented d scene OF
activity such as was witnessed prior
to the converting of the initial sas-
sion. In the lobby there was barely
room to walk and it was necessary to
speak loudly to be heard above t1a
din of buzzing voices.
Balcony, stairways. parlors. offices,
dining room. corridors. vestibules and
every section of floor space in the biz
hostelry with the exception of Sleep
ing apartments was crowded with
groups of the men In whose hands
lies the destiny of the South.
Convention Opens
II was nearly 10 O'Clock befor4
President D. Y. Cooper. of Hender-
SON N. c.. raped for order In the
vast auditorium. thirty minutes after
the time scheduled for calling the
convention to order. Only about half
of the chairs were occupied but there
was a steady file from the lobby and
by the time the speechmaking was
web under way the auditorium was
almost filed.
Standing and with heads bowed
in tribute to Him in whose praise tho
prayer was being uttered the meme
bers heard Rev. Samuel D. HatcheE
deliver the benediction. asking that
God direct the proceedings Of tho
convention and lead the South to
prosperity and future greatness
through the men OF wealth who cons
troll its business and finance NJ
President Cooper then insroducet1
Mayor Richardson. who delivered an
address OF welcome to the assembled
cotton men, extending to them the
hospitality OF Virginia's capital city.
lauding Richmond and praising tho
members of the association, which ha
described as the greatest organizes
ton existing In the South.
Mayor Richardson said: 'Thre4
years ago you came 20 Richmond ~
strangers Two years ago you again
CONTINUED or Third 20 ya = -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
GERMANY TO SEEK
JAPANESE ALLIANCE

BERLIN. May ls.-"Tf America
shows signs OF adopting an unfriendly
attitude towards Germany, Germany
will seek an alliance with Japan The
American people might well reflect
whether their interest would be served
by forcing Germany into a community
of interest with Japan"
This statement was given to the
United Press to-day by Count Ernest
Reventiow, the authority on strategical
questions, who said he has been deeply
impressed by what he regards as In
dications Of anti German feeling in the
United States.
IT have noticed number of anti
German utterances lately" he said.
Zone Of the leading American service
papers. the Army and Navy Journal.
published an article describing Japan
and Germany as the most probable enc
mics of the United States. Admiral
Mahon has written treaties of an anti
German nature and other American
naval officers have delivered speeches
of similar nature.
Germany can not continue to fg-
more unmistakeable signs Of American
antipathy and IL such indications con-
tinuc. German policy would aim at
corporation with Japan In opposition
to the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
BAPT|sTS SHOW
BIG L|bERAL|TY
MORE THAN TEN MILLION DOD.
LARS DONATED TO WORK OF
CHURCH LAST YEAR.

Especial to The Richmond Virgin. IN. /,
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May Is
The surprise of the Southern Baptist
Convention came in the form OF the
election OF DIR. f. c. Dargan. Macon,
Ga, for president Of the convention,
Joshua lowering. president OF the
convention for three years. had been
nominated by DR.. Packard. of Savan-
nah: H. H. Seay. a quiet layman of
Blackstone. Va, nominated DR.. OAR
gan, who was elected. Mr.. lowering
was elected president OF the trustees
Of the Louisville Seminary. Arrange
ments were made TO admit laymen to
the seminary classes. One thousand
and Ave hundred delegates and 1900
visitors had reported at noon to-day.
Large Donations
IT,. In twenty minutes this morning DIR.
Powell, OF Kentucky, raised $4,000 to
reduce the debt on the students fund
OF the seminary. Southern Baptists
gave &1o.42<.ss6 to all objects dur
ing year.
Or. I. P. Bell, of Georgia, made a
great address on the Sunday school
board at IL o'clock. He stated that
the committee on Sunday school grad
ed lessons appointed at Baltimore last
May had influenced the International
Sunday School Lesson Committee to
eliminate the features OF the graded
lessons, which were objectionable to
Raptists, consequently Baptists viii
not issue separate graded lessons.
Powerful Sermon.
At 1880 to-day DR.. Gardner, for
merly Of Grace Street church. Rich
mond. preached the annual conven-
ton sermon to q packed house.
Old convention goers said 1t was
the most powerful sermon ever
preached before the body. The sub
ject was THE Coming KINGDOM"
DIR. George Truett, Of TexAa, u con-
Quoting all devotional services. This
has been made . special feature Of
each session. Tho convention was car
ried TO mountain heights by speech
on Sunday School work BIZ DR..
Pickard. Of Savannah. II was not on
the cut and dried program. but. will
nsvsr be forUotten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
BAD NEGRO RUNS
AMUCk, Staying
TWO, HURTS man
Two Other Victims Will Die,
and Negro Will Not Live
to be Tried--Black
Was Asked to Quit
Smoking onCar.

NEW YORK, May 1s.--It is not
believed that John Cain, the negro
valet who ran amuck last night and
killed two men outright, fatally
wounded two, and badly wounded
half a dozen others, will live to be
tried for his crime. He is in Har-
lem hospital with a bullet through
his body and his skull split with q
iackjack blow. and ii was said he
will probably die. OF his victims no
hope is held oms for policemen
Chauncey McGraw and Gustav Lind
blon. The bodies OF John. Hall a
postofiee clerk and Saxon Sureff.
slashed to death by tho enraged me-
gro. were removed TO their homes
from morgue to-day.
The Wholesale slaughter resulted
when white man, who later es-
capped unscathed. demanded that the
negro quit smoking while riding on
the platform OF an elevated train
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
WHEAT CAUSE OF
ANOTHER SCANDAL
NUMBER OF LEADING BROKERS
ARE THREATENED WITH Elk.
PuLstoh,

CHICAGO. May 1S.--Another scandal
OF far-reaching proportions is brewing
In the CssseA2 60 board. OF trade, and
the expulsion or severe punishment Of
q number OF leading bull. brokers
II. forecasted. The peculiar rnauipu-
iations 81 May wheat have started tie
scandal. The Investigation now under
way by the directors IL said to have
unearthed other strange methods OF
doing business.
Late yesterday the board passed a
resolution branding AZ "uncommercial
and dishonorable conduct" the practice
Of marketing In other cities grain held
In elevators here at prices lower than
the price obtained in the Chicago mar
ket.
The built leaders In May wheat
have been selling their holdings cheap
err in other cities. rather than place
II on the market in Chicago and force
down the price here. The losses In
selling their grain In Buffalo and else
where would be more than made up BY
tho profits made by holding up the
Drtca n the Chicago market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
DEATH CLAIMS
R0BLEY s. FULLER
81
WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY-INTERME.N WILL REc
MADE IN LAKEWOOD.

MIR. Robiey Seabrook Fuller. brcf,.,.S
er OF the Well known elocutionia1s
Mrs, Kate Fuller Ashby. and a non
ular citizen Of this city died Thur.
day morning at 3 o'clock at the Ra.
treat 8for the Sick. The funeral VIII
be conducted from his late Residence
us North Twenty second street. En-
day afternoon at o'clock and fr.%I
torment will be made in Oakwoo1
Cemetery. al
Mr. Fuller was born in Richmonis
thlrty-one years ago. and had beaW
Identified with the business and relfps
ious life OF the city for a number 80
years. He was son OF the lnfSas
James +. and Lizzie G. E. PullaraI
and was member Of Leigh StraaSa
Baptist church. For some years na11fs
ne had held a responsible posift01
with the Smith-Courtney Company.
About ten years ago he mavr8eSs
Miss Susie Madison. and she, witS
three children, Robiey, Marta an
Dorothy. survives him. He aInr
leaves three sisters, Mrs. r. E. HtclI@|
ardson, OF Washington. d. c.; Mr.
Kate Fuller Ashby. OF Newport Neuf
and Miss Mabel Fuller. OF Richmon RI
and three brothers. ]. James PuII1s2
Of Pittsburg. Pa; Eddie l. Puller. T. 4
ST. Louis, Mo-. and J. Linwood Pun
Of Richmond. aSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
BANDITS PLUMBER
ON PACIFIC COAST
Lives of $4,000 Americans in
Western Mexico Men
aced by Thugs
SON OF JUDGE GOODMAN
LOSES HIS LIFE
Masquerading as Insurgents
Robbers Loot, Burn, and
Murder Without
Restraint

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Refu-
gees arriving to-day on the Pacific
liner City OF Panama declared that
10000 Americans on the west coast
OF Mexico are living in daily fear of
assassination by bandit bands mas
auerading as insurgents. The Pana-
ma brought from Acapulco all Of the
Americans who resided there, except
ing Consul General Edwards, his wife
and two railroad engineers named
Jennings and Fry.
Among those brought here were
Judge Goldman, of Seattle. and his
family. One son. Roy, was killed in
an attack on his fathers hacienda by
bandits. crying:
Viva Madero. death to Ameri-
cans"
All the refugees declare the peo-
pie Of the United States have no con-
ception of the terrible conditions pre-
vailing along the western Mexican
coast. Bandits infest the entire coun-
try. robbing and killing all with whom
they come In contact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
TWO LOSE LIVES
AEROPLANE WRECK
PETROL TANK ExPUODES AND
MACHINE PLUNGES l75 FEET
TO GROUND.

RHEIMS. FRANCE. May 1s.--A
double aeroplane fatality. one OF the
victims being burned to death in the
wreckage of machine. he fire start
ing from a bursted petrol tank. oc-
Cured to-day on the Betheny Plains
aviation field. The victims were
Pierre Marie, who was plotting the
machine. and Captain Dupuit, mill
tary aviator Their machine crashed
to the ground from height Of l75
feet.
Immediately flames enveloped the
wreckage and Dupuit, who was pin
ned under the motor, was incinerat-
ed. Marie was thrown clear Of the
wreckage, but sustained injuries that
caused his death within a few min
utes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
G. A. r. IN SESSION
IN CITY OF TRENTON

TRENTON, n. j.. May ts.--The
annual encampment OF the G. A. r..
department Of New Jersey, was open
ed here this morning, to be continued
until Tomorrow, when officers will be
elected for the ensuing year.
The freedom OF the city was ex-
tended to some thousand veterans and
twice as many visitors.
-'a~ This Afternoon there sSiM be- n street
parade by military and civic organi-
cations, with the singing Of patriotic
asass, hy three Thousand school. ehta-
dren from the plaza of the city's new
million dollar municipal building.
Tonight there will be camp fire.
with addresses and vaudeville enter
tainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
FIREMENu TQ>LEARN ~.'.,.
LIFE-SAVING ART

Richmond firemen may be taught
the art OF saving the lives OF persons
trapped in burning buildings, accord
ing to the latest system of life-saving,
now used in Norfolk.
recommendation that the Norfolk
system be adopted in Richmond will
be made to the board of fire commits
sioners by Assistant Fire Chief Wise
and Captain Meadows. Of the Rich
mond fire department
and was SO impressed with the new
system that he determined to request
the board TO detail him to Norfolk for
q month In order that he may learn
tho system and teach It to the Rich
mond flrsmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
JAPAN SAYS SHE
is INTERESTED

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-"Japan il
much interested in the proposals OF
the United States for an arbitration
treaty including questions Of national
honor and vital interests" said Baron
Uchtdar the Japanese anhsxSxdos tor.
day, but 1t is yet too early for me to
say what action II any. my govern
nent may wish to take in the matter.
Tine proposition Ii tremendously I'm
portant and requires close study which
! have so far been unable to give IL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
RECORD-BREAKING SHIPMENT
OF FISH FROM OLD POINT

Especial to The Richmond virgin,an. )
CAPE CHARLES, VA. May Is
The largest shipment Of fish from
Old Point Comfort for many seasona
past arrived here to-day on the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
steamer Pennsylvania, to be trans
ferred for shipment by rail to North
ern markets. Altogether the shipment
amounted to Ave hundred barrels.
mostly blue fish and trout. Ave ex-
press cars were required to handle the
ahlDment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Especial to The Richmond VI

Especial to The Richmond virgiulaxl
CAPE CHARLES, VA, May H.
Mr.. William Henry Ames, one @
Northampton's most highly esteA
ed citizens died at his home At Rel
Wharf early Tuesday morning
Bright's disease. Mr.. Ames was -
hfty-eight years old. For nunnd
OF years he was salesman for Dis
Bartlett Shoe Company, Of Ealt5xS
Md. He had only been serf0unli
since Sunday. His remains va
tered in Belle Haven Cemetery.2
Is survived by his wife. &hrce a.
ters and one son, Mrs. George u.
bourn. Mrs. 3. Fl, Dunton, Mr. II
Turdor and George r.. Am44 y
whom reside In upper Nsst1
county. ~ 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

Congressman William A. Jones
who Is making the run for the
United States Senate, will speak al
Lovingston, Nelson county. May 22
Congressman Glass. who In also a
candidate for one OF the two Sena-
torial berths. will speak at Saluda
Middlesex county. May 23. On the
night OF the twenty-third. Mr.. Glass
will speak at West Point. He will
speak At Parksiey. Accomack county
June srd. and June 9Th. court day
ut Accomack court house,