davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
LJNNELL MURDER CASE.
Y UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 24.-New light
is expected in the case of the alleged
murder of Miss Avis Linnel by Rev.
I.lcheson today when the officers will go
to Hyannis, the girls home, and exhume
the body. The police also are anxious
to secure the bathrobe which the girl
wore when SIZE was found dying and as
certain whether the pockets contained
the fatal cyanide vial supposed to have
been given her by Richeson. If the
vial contains another poison the states
case will fall through. The theory of
suicide maintained by the defense was
hit hard today, when witnesses were
found testifying that Miss Linnell made
engagements for the day following her
death.
BOSTON, Oct. 24-Colonel Thomas
Varand Rcheson, a farmer OF Amhurst
Virginia, father of Rev. C. V. T. Richie
SON accused of the murder of Avis Lin
nell, former sweetheart, arrived today to
assist in his sons defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
NJ 'MAN|CAL'S CONFESSION
ENTERED IN EVIDENCE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIoNsl
Los ANGELES, Oct 24.-The confes.
sion Of Ortis E. McManlgal, implicat-
ing James Mcnamara in the explosion
wrecking the Times building and the
report of the special commission appoint
ed by Mayor Alexander, who found the
Times destroyed by dynamite, went into
the records today. Newspaper copies
used by the defense in interrogating the
veniremen for the purpose of determin-
ing their opinions regarding McNamara's
guilt or innocence We're introduced by
Clarence DarrOw and ordered copied in
to the record. The morning session was
devoid of sensation. two veniremen be-
ing quickly eliminated, F. X. Moulton
being challenged for cause by the de-
fense after he had stated he believed
Mcnamara was guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
WORLDS GAME PLAYED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PHILAlbIILPIIIA, oct. 24.-With Frank
Baker once more sta ring as chief trou-
BILE maker for sew York. Philadelphia
today made it 8 to in the Worlds
championship series over the national
league leaders The score was 4 to 2.
The Athletics batted Matthewson all
over the lot. He was yanked in the eighth
and Wits went in as the forlorn hope.
1t proved fOrlorn. Matthewson was in
trouble throughout the entire game,
while Bender, except in the first inning,
when New York scored two runs, was
invincible.
The batteries today in the game for
the worlds championship series are
New York, Matthewson and Meyers
Philadelphia, Bender and Thomas.
The score was:
New York -. ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 %.
Philadelphia go. 20 0 0 3 l 0 Q 0 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24

First InstalIment
City taxes due October l. 1911. De-
linquent and 10 per cent penalty added
November 27. 49,
Second due October /. 1911. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24

Somewhere between Banning and Yu
supposed to be located this afternon.
Just where he is cannot be said. He
was to have passed Imperial Junction
this forenoon, but has not been seen
there.
Repairs on roWler's aeroplane motor
were completed Monday night at Ban
ming, and he ascended from Stewards
ranch, near Banning, this morning at
$50 o'clock. passing over that city In
his fight. he appeared to be travelling
1T the rate of thirty miles an hour and
1T an altitude of $500 feet
When Fowler left Banning he expected
that his next stop would be at Yuma
where he is to remain for three hours
1t least, in order to comply with the pro-
visions made by his manager with the
citizens of Yuma, who put up a purse
'or the aviator.
With the sky over Imperial valley
somewhat overcast bv clouds today, 1t
IS probable that Fowlers machine would
not be visabe from the central part of
the valley, were he to keep well to the
easterly side of it in his passage to Yuma
a query was sent to Glamis today for
news of Fowler's passing that point, but
nothing has been received up to the
time of going to press
Fowler at Beaumont sent to the Riv-
erside Press yesterday the following
message:
Resumed my flight eastward at S
''clock this morning and but for an un-
fortunate accident to my engine. would
'y now 60 o'clock be well on my way
across the great Colorado desert.
passed the greater part of Sunday and
Sunday night at r. p. Stewards ranch,
couple of miles east of Beaumont, where
| was Hospitality entertained after land
ing at the conclusion Of my flight from
Riverside / had gone no more than n
half mile when a valve became loose.
resulting in the top of cylinder No.
of my engine being blown of. This ac-
cident compelled my speedy return to
terra firma. l made the landing with
out diificulty and as soon as I got to
the town of Beaumont I telephoned for
the broken part to be rushed me from
Los Angeles. l expect to receive tbts
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
STRANGE DOCUMENT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 24.-On the
Verge of starvation, the Shoshone and
Arapahoe Indians are preparing the
strangest petition ever addressed to the
Washington authorities. Every buck
bounds of the reservation is signing a
"thumb mark demand for the removal
of II. f. Wadsworth, agent in charge
ink many using thesr own blood, and
make a mark on paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
WORLDS BASEBALL IS
INVITED TO The VALLEY

The whole civilized world is waiting
with deep anxiety a resumption of the
worlds championship baseball, but rain,
rain and more rain is interfering with
the games. To let the players in on a
good thing the following dispatch was
sent this morning:
Ell Centre, Oct. "a.
"Athletic Baseball Team.
'Philadelphia, Pa.
Bring your pesky game out here
where heaven smiles eternal.
DAILY PRESS
Should reply be received accepting
the invitation the news will be duly
chroniced.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
RACE WAR THREATENED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 24.-With
two men dead and another wounded as
a result of the running amuck of John
Harrison, negro desperate, there is
tween an infuriated mob of 2O00 of ne
groes and a posse who are trying to
recover the body, which is now in a
swamp riddled with hundred bull
lets.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
Methodist Quarterly Conference

The first quarterly conference for the
present conference year for the FL Cen
tro Methodist Church will be held at
the church Wednesday evening Rev.
Alfred Inwood, district superintendent
will preach at the service beginning at
7:30 p. M, and the business session will
be held after the sermon
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
PERRIS WOMEN AROUSED

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 24.-To reverse the
liquor conditions in the town, the women
of Perris, a few miles east of here, to-
day are preparing to invoke the re-
call At the last election a wet city
council was elected. and to bring about
On masSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24

REBELS SILL WINNING

[BY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERVICEJ
SHANGHAI, Oct. 24.-The rebels have
captured the treaty port of Kiu Klang
the yamen of the government building
and slaughtered the Manchu residents
Most of the foreigners fed.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24

Gunther's Famous Chocolafaa

Never before was so complete a line
of Chocolates offered the people of the
valley as has just been received at Dun
aWay's drug store. And one of the beau
ties OF the case is the quality. They
are Gunther's famous make and are put
up in packages to meet anv purse 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
FOWLER IS DUE
IN THIS VALLEY
Bird Man Left Banning This
Morning---No Report of
Him From Old Beach
Passed over Town at Altitude of Three
Thousand Five Hundred Feet, Co.
ing at Rate of Thirty Miles an
Hour On Way to Yuma

Robert G. Fowler, the aviator,
reached Mecca, at the lower end of
the CoacheIIa valley, at 2:30 this af-
ternoon. He has been having engine
troubles and will not be able to leave
for his flight to Imperial junction
and Yuma until tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24
School Building at Rockwod

Good progress is being made on the
new school building at RockWood The
frame has been raised and it is one of
the landmarks of that vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-24

at 1:3O and shall make another start
rs soon as repairs can be made.
Il regret the accident the more from
the fact that conditions this morning
were ideal for flying, the air being abb
solutely calm. / believe there will ba
small difficulty with troublesome air
currents on the desert"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

been visiting MI uetIstus Bruiss-
! field and family.
Mrs William r. Cameron and
two sons, William and Paul. are
Henjo.ing a visit with her brother
Mr.. Scarborough ami family, 81
Brooklyn, N. n
The public schools Of Cecil
county closed On Friday for TIE
three months summer vacation.
The Rising Sun Grammar and
Primary Schools gave an enter
tainment IN the Grammar School
building on Friday afternoon and
was much enjoyed BY a large
crowd.
Mrs. Annie jenkins has return
ed from spending a few days with
her sister in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Evans, OF Philadel-
phia, visited friends in town the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
RISING SUN.

Miss Marian Z. Pyle spent last
Saturday with friends in Swarth-
more.
Miss Elnor Cummings, Of Phil
adelphia, has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Carrie Cummings.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G.. Rooms, of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. T. J. Will
son and family, Maple Lawn, dur
ing previous week.
Perryville base ball team de-
feated Rising Sun boys on for
mer's grounds last Saturday af-
ternoon. Score was 6-5, very
close and interesting.
Messrs. Homer ard Ralph Hea-
cock, Townsend Pancoast and
Charles BuckaleW, of Philadelphia
were guests Of Mr.. ]. M. Sterrett
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
CECILTON

Irving Burke, of GeorgetoN n,
was in town this week.
MIR. James H. Smith was Bal
timore visitor this week.
Mr.. John Cannon, OF Philadel-
phia, has been visiting his brother
Mr.. Albert Cannon.
Miss Kathdyine Wilson was the
guest Of Mrs. Edna Smith, on Sun
dav.
Miss Louise Glenn, OF Kent CO.,
is visiting her friend, Miss Mary
Blackway.
Mrs, Robert Ferguson enter.
tanned her friends at cards last
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Garry, OF Ken
nedyville, Md, spent last Saturday
with her father, MIR. James Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Snyder
were Wilmington visitors recently.
Mrs. Ronald Bond, wife and
daughter, o. near Port Deposit,
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Cruikshank.
Mrs, Byron Bouchell and Mrs.
William Howard and Miss NJ. E.
Ferguson, of Chesapeake City,
were the guests of Mrs. Harry
Budd, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Manlove and
daughter were guests OF their Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hoover,
on Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Brown and Mrs. J.
H. Black were Wilmington visi-
tors one day last week.
Miss Mary Etherington spent
one day last week with friends in
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

Mrs. Frank Walker was a Bal

Mrs. Frank Walker was a Bal
timorc visitor on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jackson
and children, of Wilmington, were
the guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boyd, the past week.
The Ladies Art Circle were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Asa
Stephens on Wednesday afternoon
last.
Mrs. John Dawson and children
spent Saturday and Sunday last in
Baltimore.
Mr.. George Rutter and family
spent Sunday last in Port Deposit.
Mrs. Henry Gallon entertain
ed the Ladies Aid Society on
Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. James Little has returned
home after spending some days at
a house party given at the home
of their sister, Mrs. DR., Harry
Simmons at Chestertown.
Mrs. William Triol, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Howett, OF Char
lestown, were the guests of Mr..
James Little ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
and son, Eugene, were in Brad
lord, Pa, last week.
MIR. Thomas Smith was Will
nington visitor the past week.
Miss Ada Crawford, of Balti-
more, spent a few days with her
parents the past week.
Rev. f. c. Sunfeld will preach
on Sunday evening, May 20, on
The Jonah of Perryville.
The entertainment given on Fri
day evening of last week for the
benefit of the M. E. Church, was
a fine affair, but very poorly at
tended.
Perryville High School gave its
first graduate, Miss Ethel S. Tay-
lor at the commencement exer-
cises on Wednesday evening in the
Jr. O. U. A. NJ, followed by fine
program by the scholars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Bogus Cloth

What is Painta Some people think
anything labelled paint" is paint, but
there's difference just as much as
between one kind OF cloth and another.
Cloth nne-tenths cotton and one-tenth
wool, is bogus cloth. Goth all wool
wears to the limit. Paint at a price
between Is cents and $I5o is like bo-
gus cloth. The L. & NJ Painr is all
wool and wears to the limit There's
a reason.
Longman & Martinez. Manufactur-
ers the L. G. NJ. Paints, Varnishes and
Paints for every purpose, for sale by
R. B. Frazer, Elkton
J. A. Roney, North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

Deposit, has been visiting ssrs. M,
E. Founders.
Mrs. Charles Boochar and son,
Kenneth, Of Christians, spent this
week with her sister, Mrs. Ferrcc
Johnson.
Mrs. Emma Keilholtz is enjoy
ing visit with her sister, near
Elkview, Pa.
Miss Margaret Marshall very
pleasantly entertained several Of
her girl friends last Saturday af-
ternoon at her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brumfeld
and little daughter, Margaret
Brumheld, Of Mendenhall have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
NORTH EAST

Mr.. j. L. Kinsey, of Lancaster,
Pa, spent the week here.
Mrs. John V. Abrahams, of New
York, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
T. c. McCracken.
Mr.. Harry Lowe, OF Newport,
Del, spent the week with his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sturgeon.
Mr.. Franklin Murphy, a medi-
cal student at the U. OF M. left on
Saturday for PittsburS for the
summer, where he has a position
in a steel mill.
The North East base ball club
put up good game on Saturday,
and is improving and will be in at
the finish. Them Sun fellers amt
so hard to beat.
The graduating class OF the
North East High School attended
the morning service at St. Mary $
P. E. Church last Sunday morn
ing, and heard an able and instrtc-
tive sermon by the rector.
Mr.. J. A. Roney is having his
property painted and improved.
The Epworth League held fes-
tival last Saturday evening on the
public school grounds, which net
ted them about SIS.
The Sunday evening services at
the high school are held early and
are under the charge of the Ep-
worth League, and will be held
during the hot months in lieu of
the regular service.
The u. S. surveyors who have
been here for two weeks going
over the proposed improvements
to the channel left for Washington
on Wednesday.
The commencement exercises OF
the North East High School will
be held this Friday evening in the
assembly room and will be one o.
the most memorable ever held by
the school,
The public meeting to talk over
the purchase Of fire engine was
held in G.. A. r. Hall WEDNESDAY
evening and was called to order BY
the president of the Board OF Towr
Commissioners, H. w. Shallcross
After a discussion motion was
made and carried unanimously that
a committee OF five be appointed
to go to Baltimore, accompanied
by Glenn Reeder, nlachinist, to ex-
anime all engine or engines there
for sale, and if satisfactory, report
to the next meeting. The engine
will be bought, with 1000 foot OF
hose, by voluntary contributions
Til committee in charge will be
J. +. Diggs, John Tobin, Prof
Fockler, +. H. Thompson, Charles
P. BARLEY.
Mr.. John +. Johnson is at Den
ton, Caroline county, where he has
concrete work contract.
Mrs. Price Foraker's Sundd;
School class. will hold bake i'll
the vacant store room at llotcI
Cecil TINS Saturday evening.
Wingarc Post, G.. A. r., vii
hear Rev. MIR. Otis Sunday Iii Jrn-
ing at the High School bull ling,
The base ball club will hold a
festival tuesday evening, aftel the
game With Elk Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

and family Friday and Saturday
OF last week.
Mrs. John M. Sterrett gave a
picnic along Hunters dam on Fri
day afternoon, May Io, in honor
OF her guests. Those who went
were Mrs. ]. M. Sterrett and chill
dren, Messrs. Homer and Ralph
Heacock, Roger Kirk, Mrs. H. IL.
Worthington and children, Jane
and Katharine, Hannah M. Kirk,
Mrs. Eli Reynolds and children,
Ralph and Homer, Mrs. H.
Brauche Patten and son, Emer-
son.
Miss Margaret Mckay, of Port
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
PERRYVILLE

Mr. Guy Dennis, OF Philadel-
phia, spent a few days with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John Den
mis-, the past week.
Mrs. Charles Devise and child
rem are spending some time II,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
SERGE SUITS
GREY SUITS
THIN COATS
THIN TROUSERS
STRAW HATS
OUTING CAPS
SUMMER SHIRTS
THIN UNDERWEAR

For Men and Boys, Young
Men and Little Poys of every
size. Styles new and correct,
qualities right and reliable,
prices moderate all over the
store.
Big line Mems Serge Suits
at So to SIS. Silk lined at
SIS, $40 and SIS. Grey
Serges at $40, $I2, SIS and
up to $40. Fancy Greys at
$40 to $25. New Browns at
SIS to $25.
See the Special Cut Suits
for Young Men at SIS, $1S,
$40 and $25. Long Coats
with long, deep lapels, no
collar vest and trousers Semi
peg. Come see us. We will
save you time, Money and
trouble.
Esq., s. Esq., MULLINS e. s s;::a''*
WILMINGTON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Kennard & Co.
Notions and
Small Wares

Even in such minor articles as Motions there
is choice aud a standard Of count and quality
In these well as more preteutious articles we
exercise every care SO as to give our customers
the best, which, in the long run, is always the
cheapest Everything for the dressing table,
sewingroom and for your travelling bag. All our
small wares are SO conveniently arranged that
selections are quite easy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
Corsets

In order that you have proper fitting gown
you should the correct model in Corsets.
These carry in all the popular makes. Styles
suited to every individual figure and in confor-
nifty with present styles Of dress. Many models
at $I.oo and upwards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-16
Nebraska
CHANGES IN FACULTY OF
NEBRASKA CENTRAL COLLEGE
President McCracken Becomes Finnn-
ciaI Agent and Prof. Hadley
Acting President.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. March 15.-Cspe-
cal.)-Stacey j. McCracken, for the last
four years president OF the Nebraska
Central college and known as the youngest
college president In the country, being at
the time his coming here under 20 years
Of age has given up his position and
while he still retains the title OF president
his duties in the future will be those Of
travelling financial agent. His wife's health
has been poor and he intends moving with
his family TO Longmont, Colo, where it
is expected the climate will benefit Mrs
McCracken's health.
The position Of acting president is being
filled by Rev. John Hadley, pastor OF the
Friends church. There is also another
vacancy created in the faculty this week
by the resignation of Prof. A. O. Smith.
who has accepted a good position in the
high school at Scotts Bluff
The new agricultural hall, known as
Hord hall. on the campus, has been COM
pleted and will be occupied soon This is
the building toward which the late r. b.
Hord contributed half OF the cost, 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-16
TRIES TO THROW GIRL WHO
REJECTED HIM INTO RIVER
Peter MOGis Attempts 60 Murder Miss
Lyon, but ~ Prevented by
Bridge WatchmRn.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. March ik-(sps-
cial.)-The fact that the Waterman on the
Burlington bridge over the river ~ this
point was watchful last evening. saved the
lives OF two people. Peter Mogis, son OF a
farmer residing north of the city was out
taking a moonlight stroll on the bridge
with Miss Lyon, daughter OF Toll Taker
Edward Lyon, who resides near the bridge.
The young man had asked the young
woman to marry him several times, but
she refused and while on the bridge he
he grabbed her round the waist and had
forced her up and over the high iron rail
of the bridge and was just releasing his
hold on her clothing when J. Gibson. the
bridge Waterman. who heard the screams
OF the young woman reached the spot and
managed to get hold OF her and drag
her back onto the bridge. Mogis then
jumped up on the railing and was falling
therefrOm when the Waterman managed
to grab his arm and hold him fast to the
rail until assistance reached him and the
young man was dragged back onto the
bridge. The distance below was ninety feet
and would have meant death to her and to
her crazy lover. who expected to follow
her TO a watery grave. The young man
was taken up town by companions who
CHANGED to come along and cared for dur
ing the night while the girl was taken
home and has since bear confined 10 her
room by reason OF the fright and nervous
shock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-16
ROMANCE AT NEBRASKA CITY
NOf Lautare ROca, Wealthy Mex
tcan Mine Owner.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, March IS
Especial This morning at o'clock at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs. Walter
Mcnamara, in this city. Miss Stella Nc
Lehman. her youngest sister, was united
I'm marriage 20 Mr.. Lautare Roca of Ca
neelas, state OF Durango, Mexico. by Rev.
w. w. Earnes, pastor of ST. Mary's Episco-
pal church The wedding was a quiet af-
fair. none but members of the families
being present The happy couple left
after a wedding breakfast for their new
home in Mexico. which is outside of the
war zone They will remain down there
for two years and then come north, where
they will make their home The marriage
is the outgrowth of a pretty romance. Two
years ago the bride went down into that
country for her health and while there
met the handsome young Mexican and II
was a case of love at first sight and he
followed her north, after her visit was
concluded there. and won her hand and
heart The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late William McLennan, one of the
pioneer attorneys Of the territory of Ne
| braska- The bride was born and grew to
womanhood in this city and then attended
art school at the University OF Chicago,
where she won high honors. The groom
is a wealthy mine owner Of Mexico and
graduated from one OF the best universities
of California and studied law with At
torney Heney of San Francisco and was
| in his office at the time that he prosecuted
the grafters Of San Francisco.