davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Zeal Gstat2 fnr saale

THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN BROOK
land Park adjoining Battery Court
near car line. will Sell very cheap
See +. w. DABN3Y K COMPAN =,
S0l East Broad.
FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL WATER
front home: oil modern con1eniences
overlooking Fortress Monroe. Hamp-
ton Roads: boating, bathing, fishing
large lawn. shade trees:two minutes
walk to car. For further information
address S, II. W.. care Postmaster,
Euckroe. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
HOTEL WESTMONT

Most attractive hotel. with surrounding
lawns close to beach new Casino and Ma
tatorium, Capacity 800. Elevator. private
baths. etc; sea water and tonic baths.
MODERATE RATES-Booklet
NJ. r. SOMERS. Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
GManten.

Qgtaltteu.
WANTED. TO BUY FOR IASh. IOUSE.
hold goods In any quantity. Phone
Madison 1854.
SIC OND-H ND MACHINERY OF
of every description bought at full
value. CHA RENEE COSBY. 1898 70
Cary 81 Phone 'tadison 352e.
WANTED, a ROOMY. ONE-HORSE
spring dray. Address d ia care
Times Dispatch. NJ
W ANTED u. SECOND HAND STEEI.
water tower. not less than thirty
feet high. and carry tank OF not less
than 1900 gallons Address j on,
care sTimes-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Railruaos.
Richmond, Predericksb'g & Potomac R. R.
ToARD FROM gGT0N AND ssy0ND.
Leavo Richmond
l,inhnnns.
AcCOmMnDaT,on Ipa,uc wErvn,Sc

ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave BYRD 81. Sta. 80 P. NJ for fredericksburg.
,eare Eliza sta. 80 A. NJ, 8.30 p. N. for Ashland
Arrive Eibn Sta ESQ Am, $50 N. from Ashian5
Daily. Weekdays. ssundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
except trains leaving 500 n. M and arriving
departures not guaranteed. Read tho signs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

hand mechanical tools Apply JET
tEHSON LOAN OFFICE. iT05 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
5ctnnIS.

D. c. PoRrEous. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
North Caroline

FARM or profit in eastern No, Carolina,
nations garuen spot. Leads other local
tiles for vegetables. fruits and staple farm
ing on small capital. Homeseekers q in
vestors write Carolina trucking Develop
ment Co. "a So. bldg. MllmlngIon. NO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Alabama,

FERTILE LANDS-$lO to so per acre,
for sale. in the great industrial Birming-
ham district, where J0,OUO Workmen and
10000 others consume S50OO,CCO worth of
vegetables, etc. annually, which now has
to be bought from other states. Lands
sold under auspices of the Chamber OF
Commerce Fertility of lands verified by
United states. Fine opportunities for
farmers, gardeners, dairymen and stock
men to be wCll-to-do in several years
with little capital. For further inforna-
ton and literature write $. HechinEer'
Chamber OF Commerce, BERN ngham,
Ala -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Canada.

DO you want farm in wctscrn Canada,
where the crops this year are IN advance
of anything grown on the continent For
wheat growing, dairying, mixed farming
and cattle raising the province of Alberta
is unsurpassed.
Lands are now offered by the CANA
DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
at prices ranging from SO TO $50 an acre
on LONG TERMS of payment or on the
crop payment plan This is paying for
your farm with a portion of your crops
each year.
Land values have increased 70 ror CT
in two years. Great opportunity for the
homeseeker.
Call or write for full particulars, book
let's, maps, etc.
p. $. FLOR, Gen. Agent.
Canadian Pacific Alberta Land Co.,
40 Board of Trade Bldg.
Excursion every Tuesday. See me for
rates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
COlOrad do.

A0AOFhuOs
$500 ACRES IN the San Luis valley,
Colo, for sale at a bargain good terms
and fine land l.. Croker, Beatrice, Neb,
Florida.
HAVE been left by will 1jA acres
near town in southern Florida; good 4
room house, chicken house, oyster bed,
oranges and grapefruit, manages, ava
cadOs, pineapples; as | cannot possibly
20 to Florida to live will sell for reason
able price, small cash payment Write
for particulars. Lock Box S24, Chicago"
FLORlDA-W Wanted representatives to
Interest people in high-class proposition;
finest orange grove land. Ideal winter
home. Sebring Real Estate Co., Box F,
Sebring O''
FLORlDA COLONlZATION TRACT.
For Sale-6.0O0 acres near Jacksonville,
Fla. ripe for a first class colonization
proposition; low price, easy terms owner
would consider good income property In
part payment. Address VIM. n. Brady,
1855 First Nat Bank Bldg, Chicago, Iil.'-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ISANSAs RANc,II

IlNINt9FNI1 TNEA4NNIIs
TO settle the estate we are offering
this splendid stock ranch OF 4,6S6 acres,
on the main line of Santa F'e II. r., 100
miles from Kansas City market; l1O0
acres good bottom land, balance slope
and pasture; abundance Of water and we'll
Improved; miles from two shipping sta
tions Price and terms, address Box 56i,
Emporia, Kan.S
FOR sALhS-lGU acres OF land IL miles
from Colby, all seeded to fall wheat;
crop goes with land ii taken soon. Price
S25 per acre; no improvements. MarBie
McDouEal, Colby. kan.'"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
A Few of Those
Dundee Lots

tss0- -SOxibS H., north front on
Burt ST., 100 It, west Of
I'D st.
ssS0--5oxias It.. north front on
Burt 81, 100 II. west OF
10th 81.
tl.000-North front on Under
wood Ave, 6oxl2s IT,, 100
feet east Of SD 81.
n.500-hOxls5 It., north front
on Casa st., 100 II. west Of
5iet ST.. paving all paiO.
2,tbO-1O7Sia IT,, 8. w, cor
ner OF Burt and ed 81,
g., 2SO--il4xi36 r., corner OF
Boulevard and Burt 81.
q, bO0--l0ONisS "a. N. II. cor.
bist and Underwood Ave.
Terms OF payment on
above lots. one-tenth cash,
balance monthly.
We also have a large list
Of lots IN all parts OF Dun
dec ranging IN prices from
500 10 H,60O. according 20
location and improvements,
Don't buy before you see
our list.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
W. H. Gates

New Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone Doug. 1894, Web, 26SS.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
Louisiana,
4IIssuOFi.

LITTLE money down buys a small im-
proved farm; l6O a. and 30 a, improved
rarms; also the noted ChilhcOthe % "A.
fair grounds; also any size first mort
gage loan TOR sale. Everything In NUTtn
Missouri. Address the Gunby Realty Co.,
Lnulicothe, Moe
STOP. LISIEN-SO-acre farm. SSS5;
terms, other farms. McGrath, Mountain
\ Mo -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
New Home
Cut Price
West F arnam District

At Sij n. 3lst St VIC have tho best
S-room, all modern, brand new home Of
fered for sale In the West FarnGm dis
trict for the money. 1t is 2SX36 IT., full
two-story and attic, with splendid base
ment and good heating plant, porcelain
laundry tubs and floor drain. inside and
outside cellarway. on tho first floor
there Is a large living room. l4Xl9 IT,,
also reception hall beautiful dining room
with paneled walls and plate rail, beamed
ceilings throughout, Beautiful oak finish
and floors Large kitchen and thoroughly
equipped pantry, with large rear entry
and back porch, tin closets and cup
boards and every possible convenience
for the wife. On the second floor there
are four fine, corner bedrooms, each one
having windows on two sides, also a
good closet in each bedroom and In ad
ditlon a beautiful screened sleeping porch,
l0xl7 IT. on the east side of the hoose,
Every room in the house has beautiful
waXed oak floors. The bedrooms are
finished I'm white enamel stained birch
doors. All of the rooms are decorated
with fine paper, the best of plumbing and
lighting fixtures throughout. a beautiful
lot fronting on the beautiful grounds of
r. w Yates. Alley In the rear and room
for garage. There is nothing lacking
In this house. il IL cheap at $500, but
II can be bought now for $500. Has
never been occupied and Is absolutely
complete In every sense of the word, In
one of the very best residence districts in
the city. 81 500 cash required balance to
suit purchaser. See this today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-19
lla CITY National Bank bldg.
Buy Where Values
Are Increasing

and In a district where the
residents are aggressive,
wideawake boosters.
Dundee Is that place, as
shown by the marked adj
vance made In the past
couple OF years. This year
alone about 40 new houses
have been built, and over
five miles Of paving have
b0en laid. which means an
outlay Of about half a mill
lion dollars. The water ques-
tion in the Happy Hollow
and Dundee district has been
settled and the water COM
paDy has agreed 90 turn tho
water into the pipes in ali
the streets west OF 6ist 81,
and south OF Nicholas 81.
There ~ no question that
Omaha's best residence dis
triCt must move west, and
Dundee Il IN the direct west
ward line.
Why not buy now before
prices advance, Just as peO-
pie did a few years ago In
the West Farnam district,
That there are substantial
profits TO be made Is beyond
a doubt, and our very easy
terms places this opportunity
within the reach OF practl-
cRlly every one. Plate, prices
and fun Information on APP
plicaton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND
Shooting Takes Place Near OrOville
and the Wounded Indian Was
Found in the Brush This Morning,
Nearly Dead From Loss of Blood
The indications are That His
Wounds Are Sufficient to Make
Him a Good Indian.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRA.l

Oroville, Cal, Oct. 21.-Inez
Brooks, aged Is, and Mrs. Lille Ann
Mullings, aged 40, are dead today,
and William Mullings, aged 10, son
of the latter, is seriously shot
through the left leg, following a mur-
derous attack last night by Edward
Williams, half-breed Indian at the
Mullings home In Mooretown, ham
let 20 miles from this city. Williams
himself was probably fatally shot by
D. ]. Mullings, husband of Mrs. Null
lings.
The half-breed was found in the
brush near the scene of the crime
early today, and brought to the Oro-
vile jail. There Is talk of lynching.
The murderer was actuated by insane
fury because Inez Brooks, white
girl who had been his sweetheart,
forsook him, and took refuge at the
Mullings home.
He and the Brooks girl lived at
Cascade, a small mining town. near
Mooretown. They quarreled, and she
left him, going to the Mullings home.
Last night Williams armed himself
with a 30-30 rife and followed to
bring her back. 1t was dark when he
arrived at the house. He pounded
upon the door, and d. ]. Mullings,
head of the household. came to see
what he wanted Williams demanded
that the Brooks girl be given to him.
Mullings said he would go in and
speak to her. He had no suspicion of
the half-breed's purpose
Inez Brooks. Mrs, Lille Ann Mul-
lings and William Mullings, her son.
were in the kitchen. Inez was clean
ing some chickens.
The Indian sneaked around to the
window and fired, the first shot
piercing the left breast of his sweet
heart The second shot took off the
top of Mrs. Mullings' head. the third
wounded the Mullings boy in the
leg.
D. J. Muings the father seized his
revover and rushed ont The Indian
fired a fourth shot at him, but missed
and Mullings then let him have the
contents of his gun. He shot the man
in the left arm twice, right arm once
and through the hip.
The Indian fed 10 the brush where
he was found by the sherif's posse
early this morning He had nearly
bed to death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
WANTS $4,000
FOR INJURIES
To HER PERSON

Declaring that T. B. Jones failed to
provide her with a proper convey
ance to take her from Quimby to his
hop ranch and also that he drove
recklessly with the result that she
was injured, RoXie E. Wymore has
commenced a suit in the circuit
court asking that she be awarded
damages to the amount of $5,115.
She says she hired out to Jones as
a hop picker on September /, and
that he paid her fare on the Oregon
Electric to Quimby and that the
agreement was that he was to meet
her there with a conveyance and take
her to the hop yard. His convey
ance consisted of a wagon with a
hop rack on it, she says, and bag
gage was piled up in the center of
it so that she was compelled to sit
on the edge. In driving through a
gate, the rack struck it, she says, and
her leg was caught between the rack
and gate, badly smashing it, and also
injuring her ankle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
Flagship Sunk.

Peking, Oct. 21.-Consternation is
general in official circles here today,
because of reports that Admiral Sahs
flagship has been sunk by the rebels,
and that the commander himself
was captured during the battle be-
tween the naval forces of the gov
ernment and the land troops of the
rebels on the Yangtze river near
Hankow. The panic is general.
The fall of Shanghai is hourly ex-
pected, and preparations are being
made to protect the city from pill
lage. The walls are being fortified
and the populace are in a state of
great excitement.
From all reports, the entire valley
from Hankow to Shanghai is really
under control of the rebels with the
single exception of Shanghai 1t
seems inevitable that Shanghai will
be the next city to fall If it is cap
tured, the revolutionists will have
secured control of the most valuable
seaport of the empire, from the mill
tary viewpoit, and the Manchu dy-
nasty will be almost certain to fall.
Rushing Ships to Shanghai.
Foreign warships are being rushed
to Shanghai for the relief of the
aliens in case the attack really COM
mences. Five British and four jap
anese torpedo boats are enroute to
that city under full steam. All COM
munication has been severed and this
apparently confirms reports that
Chang Sha has fallen into the hands
of the rebels
The American legation at Peking
regards the situation as most criti-
cal.
The town of Ichang is now known
to be held by the rebels, and couri-
ers from many of the smaller inter-
ior towns bring news of wholesale
capitulations to the rebel colors, with
many desertions from the garrisons.
lchang has been cut off from the outer
world for several days but the only
trouble that was known there was
agitation by $4,000 coolies employed
on railroad work. They demand their
wages in silver, an impossibility at
this time.
1t would not be improbable If the
national assemble which convenes to-
morrow, would take some drastic ac-
ton against the throne as the assem-
bly, is understood to be permeated
with revolutionary doctrine.
Precautions for the protection of
all foreign residents in Peking are
being taken today, as an uprising
here is now regarded as by no means
imDrObable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
AVIATOR
FOWLER is
IN The AIR

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 2l Aviator
Robert G Fowler resumed his conti-
mental trip shortly after 10 o'clock
today. He made a perfect start from
Tournament Park and, after ctrcilng
several times over the business see
tion Of the city he headed eastward
and was soon lost 10 view
Before giving the word to his as
sistants Fowler sad 10 the United
Press that the conditions for a sue
cessful flight could not be anticipat-
ed and that he expected no dImculty
on the first portion Of his journey.
II viii go directly east to Ban
ming, said Fowler. via ColtQn from
Banning, / will follow the tracks Of
the Southern Pacific to the Arizona
l'ns. Tell San Francisco goodbye for
me. I'm going 10 make It this time. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
AGAINST LAW
TO ASK OFFICER
FOR ANYTHING

Desiring to put an end to the an
noyance of being solicited for vari-
GUS matters state officials are fall
ing back on a provision in the cor
rupt practice act which makes 1t a
prison offense for any solicitors to So
licit from any officer, and one of
them declared this morning that he
would seek to enforce 1t, did not the
solicitors leave him alone.
The statute provides that no per-
son shall solicit or invite contrlbu-
tlons for any religious. political, char
table or other cause or organization
supposed to be primarily for the pub
lie good from any person elected to
office. 1t provides penalty Of not
more than one year in jail and a fine
not in excess of $4,000, or both, and
both solicitor and officer, If the latter
contributes, are liable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Boston, Oct 21.-The police are
continuing their swift work In bring
ing to justice the murderer Of Miss
Avis Hnnell, Yesterday their first
step was taken in the arresting Of
Rev. Clarence Virgil Thompson
Richeson, pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist church, of Cambridge, to
whom the dead girl was engaged and
the lodging of a charge of first de-
gree murder against him. Now they
have almost completed well sub
stantiated theory of passion, greed
and inhuman cruelty on the part of
the clergyman, almost incredible for
wearer of the cloth.
In contrast to Miss Llnnell, Miss
Edmands Is not a beautiful girl. She
is, however, helress to an estate val
ued at $S00,000 Her engagement to
Rlcheson had been announced and
hundreds of invitations for the we'd
ding sent out, when 1t was called off
by Mrs. Edmands upon the minis
ter's sensational arrest.
1t is certain that Miss Edmands
knew OF Rlcheson's acquaintance
WIN Nllob vi Nllbb
Avis Linnell say that she frequently
visited Richeson's quarters In Cam
Srldge, and was there on one occa-
sion when Miss Violet Edmands ar
rived in brougham and called out
greetings to the minister. Friends
are positive that Miss Llnnell was
formally engaged to Rlcheson.
The missing link in the chain Of
evidence Is when and where the
cyanide was given to Miss Llnnell
The police expect to supply this link
soon. They claim to have witnesses
testlfying that on the Thursday prior
to the tragedy Rlcheson telephoned
to Miss Linnell from the home Of
Mrs. John Danakin in Cambridge
saying.
well, | will see you on Saturday.
It seems a long time until then"
A plea of insanity probably will be
introduced in case of Rev. Rlcheson
is proved guilty of the charge against
him. Friends support the insanity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
COUNTY MAY
PURCHASE new
FARM FOR POOR

Attorney P. H. Darcy, and other
owners of 200 acre tract of land To-
Gated near Chemeketa, are comforting
with the board of county commission
ers this afternoon with relation to
its sale to the county for a county
poor farm.
The present farm consists of 80
acres and the buildings upon 1t are
inadequate, and generally it falls
short of meeting the demands upon
it. The plan of the board, in the
event that 1t purchases the tract, is
to put up good substantial buildings,
and of sufficient size to answer the
needs of the county for years to come.
The present farm sfter the new one
is put in condition will be sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21

theory, and point to incidents in the
minister's past life as proof that he
has often shown symptoms of being
mentally unbalanced.
Mrs Linnell, mother of the dead
girl, is convinced that the minister is
insane.
'Mr. Rlcheson, whom | loved as a
son, worried us often by attacks
which he had at our house." she said
today Although these attacks did
not appear to be serious, they left
him in highly nervous state. He
worried over this, and once insisted
upon breaking off his engagement
with Avis, giving his poor physical
condition as his reason. The engage
ment was renewed, however.
Avis firmly believed she was en-
gagged to him when she died"
Others declare that at times Riche-
son acted as II he were under the in
tluence of a drug,
Richeson remains taciturn In cell.
He refuses to speak to anyone and
scarcely ever answers his guards
Motionless and sleepless he sat all
night long, staring into the darkness
with wide open expresslonless eyes
Friends are rallying to the pastors
support, but he will be asked to re-
sign his fashionable pastorate at
Cambridge.
81 will advise Rlcheson to resign"
declared Chairman Rumsey, of the
church finance committee, today. "It
can hardly be expected that a church
would feel satisfied to have its pas
tor In jail, regardless of whether he
be innocent or guilty"
The father of Miss Edmands, Moses
Grant Edmands, a wealthy resident
Of Brooklyn, refuses to desert Riche-
son in his hour of adversely, Father
and daughter both declare emphatl-
cally that they feel convinced Of his
innocence.
Miss Violet Edmands is Frustrated.
and a physician is In constant at
tendence upon her.
81 cannot believe such a thing Is
possible" averred Edmands today.
I'VE have had. and we still have,
every confidence In our future SON
in-law, and we will stand behind him
until It is proved, as l firmly believe
1t will be proved that he has no con-
nectlon with the death of Avis Lin
nell"
Rlcheson was of the new school Of
sociological divines, speaking mostly
of secular topics and social reforms.
Sensatlonalism was the keynote of
his sermons He avoided purely re-
llglous topics but social evils were
denounced again and again from his
CONTINUED on page fve.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
TINTED PRESS LEAsrp MrRn.l

Peking, Oct. 21.-Believing that
an outbreak of the revolutionists
here Is imminent, the widest excite
ment, reigns today throughout the
city, guards are on duty day and
night at all the foreign legations, and
heavy supplies of provisions are be-
ing laid in so that a place of refuge
for the European population may be
at hand when the CONFUSION comes.
The alarm became critical here
when students warned the American
missionaries in CLili province that
Peking was soon to be attacked 1t
is beyond question that the situation
is of the gravest The reports of the
foreign powers do not conceal their
belief that the great attack on the
fortress of the Manchu dynasty is
near, and it is freely predicted that
when the assault does come blood
will flow in rivers before the city
falls.
Spread of the rebellion is reported
today from a hundred regions, and If
reports are to be credited, the rebels
are winning everywhere. Late dis
patches say that Tien Tsin Is in
hourly danger of attack and that the
Yamen of the viceroy at Tsinan, the
capital of Shan Tung province, has
been burned
Rebels Surround Canton.
Shanghai, Oct. 21-Belated reports
reaching here say that Canton is
surrounded by rebels, who have post
ed heavy artillery in the hills and
threaten the city. The populace is in
a state of the widest excitement and
many are fleeing from the city, sup
posedly with the object of joining the
rebels.
Barricades are being erected and
the Imperial troops are making hasty
preparation for defense. The rebels
have secured such a position in the
hills that even were an attempt made
to route them, it would mean but
heavy losses to the emperor's troops
with nothing gained The only thing
to be done is to await the initiative,
which must be taken by the attack
ing army
America to Send Squadron.
Washington, Oct. 81. - Satisfied
that there is great danger of the
Chinese rebellion developing into a
gigantic national convulsion, the navy
department today took steps to con-
centrate the whole Asiatic squadron
near the scene of the trouble.
The cruiser Albany has sailed from
Manila for Shanghai and the New
Orleans has left Shanghai for Nam
king. Two torpedo boat destroyers
preceded the New Orleans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-21
TMn Thonsnnd Kllled.

San Francisco. Oct 21.-Code dis
patches received here from Shanghai
by the Chinese Free Press, state
that the lmperials near Hankow have
suffered another defeat at the hands
OF the rebels and that Admiral Sab
Cheng Ping his ships and his men
have been captured The rest Of the
feet which had returned up the
Yangtze river. was shelled back.
Two thousand are reported killed