davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20-The Andrew
]. White of Auburn, Mattewan ana Mics
Mich. is not George y. Kimmel, accord
ing to A. j. Hunt of Arkansas city KAN
who knew Kimmel many years ago Mr..
Hunt is in the grain business and arrived
in Kansas City today.
"I first knew Kmmel in Omaha MT
Hunt said 1--WE lived next door to each
other three years At the end of that
time KimmePs mother and sister went to
Chicago and he lived in my house for one
year. when he went TO Arkansas City TO
become cashier Of the Farmers state
bank.
I'm Arkansas City Kimmel built grain
elevator and sent for me to come ana
take charge of It. AS everyone knows
Kimmel disappeared from Kansas City
1 n1S98.
In February, 1907, took my wife with
me on a trip to New York. While we were
there we read that an inmate OF the
Mattewan asylum said he was Kimmel'
NV wife and went to see this man. lie
recognized neither Of us and we saw at
a glance that he was faker and that
he looked nothing like the real klmmel.
Last June A. II. Denton president OF
the Home National bank of Arkansas
city. who knew Kimmel well, Mrs. Den
ton. my wife and myself went to Auburn,
where the man who pretended to be Kim
mel had been taken from Mattewan.
Again we saw this man White and all OF
us made positive statements that he was
not Kimmel
"A doctor who had operated on Kimmel
when he lived in Niles examined White.
This doctor had operated on Kimmel for
an affection Of the eye, and the cut had
left a variety of scars that never had
been known to be oblterated Yet the
surgeon could find no such scar on White
and said that he was not Kimmel."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
john T. Caine.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 2O,-John T.
Game. who represented Utah as delegate
TO congress a number OF years in terri
torial days, died at his home in this city
at an advanced age
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
j. r. Lambert.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 9O.-(special.)-
]. p. Lambert. for twenty years a resi-
dent Of the Filley vicinity, died suddenly
today OF heart failure. He was 4s years
OF age and leaves a widow and two chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
.. u. strInRfelloyy.

James w. stringfellow, aged So years,
died suddenly at his home. 1724 South
Tenth street Monday afternoon from
apoplexy. He is survived by one son.
Walter, and one daughter. Blanche The
funeral will be held from the Gentleman
chapel Thursday morning at o'clock
and will be in charge OF the Eagles, of
which the deceased was a charter mem
Der OF local lodge No. IS. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
s. w. Merrill.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-s. W. Mer-
rill, a veteran Of the civfl war. died here
today, aged Sc. He was the father of
George Merrill, superintendent Of the
Cedar Rapids division OF the Rock Island
railroad; C. C. Merrill, general agent OF
the New York Central lines at Kansas
City; Edmond Merrill, claim agent for
the Colorado & Southern at Denver. and
Guy F. Merrill, with the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas at Parsons, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21

Key to the sltaation-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
.e left wrist of the newcomer tattooed

the left wrist of the newcomer tattooed
the initials 90 A. X"
Joseph Hatcher-Because "Kimmer' re-
called wildly the drowning of boy in
q lake near Niles fourteen years ago.
Samuel Quimby-Because "Klmmel'
could tell him in detail Of what happened
at a lodge meeting more than fifteen
years ago.
My explanation Of this mans ability
10 assume the role Of the real Kimmel Is
this" said Charles Montague, cousin OF
Mrs Kimmel AT the time Kimmel dis
appeared the newspapers were full Of
mystery stories as to what had become of
him. This man says he was in st. Louis
about that time. lie may have been
familiar with Niles and so have taken an
interest in the story. II was then he was
struck on the head in St. Louis The
blows impaired his mind. My belief is
that his mind was so affected that he
lost his own identity and came to the
conclusion that he was Kimmel and has
ever since been of that belief
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-21
DEATH RECORD
Miles Zentmyer.


SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 1e.-(special)-
Miles zentmyer, a we'll known and re-
spected citizen of Schuyler, died Monday
evening after seven weeks illness caused
by blood poisoning starting from a splin-
ter in his hand. He will be buried on
Wednesday afternoon. He was 50 years
old at the time Of his death. His wife
survives him, also three children. one
daughter living at home, another, Herman
T., with the Peters Trust company of
Omaha, and one son, George A, chief
dispatcher for the Union Pacific at North
Platte. Mr.. zentmyer served in the 125th
and Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania volun-
teer infantry, being promoted to lieuten-
ant during the war and taking part in a
number of engagements. among them be-
Ing the battle of Antietam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
COLCHESTER
Runaway causes Excitsmsnt-Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca c. Smiths Funeral.

Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was in town Monday with the Standard Oil company's team. While unloading oil at s. Levin's store at the corner of Lebanon and Haywards avenue, the horses became frightened and started down Main street at full speed. The wagon struck a team be- longing to Clinton Jones of Hebron and overturned it, but did not damage it much. It also struck q team be- longing to Mrs William Schmitz and overturned that, springing one of the arms on the hind axle. The team con- tinued on down the main street and turned down Linwood avenue. Abra- ham Elgart ran out of his market ana followed the team. At the foot or the hill the horses s1acked up and with the help of another man he succeeoed in stopping them near his residence MT. Barton drove the team back 10 the main street and made reparation to the owners of the damaged Wag- onS.
 Willing Workers Meet.
 The society of Willing Workers. an auxiliary Of the Grange. held meet ing at the home of Miss Belle Strong. on Hayward avenue, Tuesday after noon, to sew. There was good at- tendance.
 K. of p. Installation.
 Oliver 1oodhouse lodge, No. 51, K.
  Tuesday evening. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Frank F. Fenton Of Willimantic installed the officers for the ensuing year. Crank Keeper oi Records and Seals Horace o. Case of Hartford was also present. There was q mum Der of the out of town members present After the work of the eve ming fine lunch was served.
 Joseph Lazinsa, who has been work ing in New York the past two months, has returned to his home on Elmwood Heights He has secured a position in Y Woiffs store as clerk.
 Mir. Purpignan and two children ot New York are visiting at MT. and Mrs. Tessar's on Broadway.
 Funeral of Mrs. Rebecca G. Smith.
 Mrs. Rebecca G. Smith died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Latham, on Pleasant street, after long illness She was 99 years and months old. The funeral was held Tuesday at her home. The body was taken to Mantle for burial. Un- dertaker Dawley was in charge.
 Louis Baldwin of New Haven was a caller in town Monday.
 Charles Swan Of East Haddam was a caller here Monday
 Mrs. Etta Lombard has returned from weeks visit with relatives in Exeter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
INDIGESTION, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA 60
Outo Order Stomachs Fine Five Taking Little Diapepsin-Hundreds of Bulletin Readers
 Needessly Miserable

Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take q little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid. though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you can eat.
 Eat what your stomach crayes. without the slightest fear of Indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with sour risings, Belching, Gas on Stom- ach, Heartburn. Headaches from stom- ach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disasreeable missries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes
 If you will get from your phar-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

macist a 50-cent case of Tapes Dia- pepsin you could always go to the table with hearty appetite. and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indiges- tion or Sleepless nights or Headache or Stomach misery all the next day; and, besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
 Papes Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist. and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odcrs from the stomach or to cure Stomach Headache.
 You couldn't keep a handler or more useful article in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
Local Laconics.

Charles D. Maxson has secured a clerkship with the Washington Trust company
 Mrs Ida Gatling Pentecost, widow of Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost, pastnr of Cal vary Baptist church, Westerly, 1s75-7S. died Friday at her home in New York
 John Leary, wanted for breaking and entering the residence of James Mur- phy and the Murray granite shed in Pawcatuck. was arrested by Chief Bransfield Tuesday afternoon and turn ed over to Deputy Sheriff Casey at the state line on the bridge. Leary waived extradition rights. He will be arraigned Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Orville M. Briggs were married fifty years Monday, Having : been united by Rev. A. L. Whitman in Westerly Jan. Is. 1861 They have al- ways lived here and had no intention of observing their golden anniversary. Several relatives surprised them at their home Monday evening by calling and extending congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

Walter E. Greene, special liquor of
 fieer for town of Chariestown, came to Westerly Monday night and requested
 Deputy Sheriff Mitchell and Chief
 Bransfield to assist him in liquor raid
 at Shamrock. The officers took the cold ride in an automobile and visited
 the premises of George Greene and Greene, as her husband was away from home. While the officers secured no whiskey, they obtained evidence that will probably convict Mir Greene of viola ton of the liquor laws
 Officer Perkins found q two gallon jug of whiskey. while Chief Bransfie1d was continuing the search, Sheriff Mitchell guarding Mrs. Greene. Finally Mrs. Greene's baby which was in ad- joining room began to cry and Mrs. Greene was permitted to give the child attention. She left the room and went direct to Officer Perkins, who guarded the seized whiskey. Mrs. Greene quickly grabbed the jug and poured the whiskey out as she ran through the house to the back door. Some of the liquor was poured on the hot stove and threatened the destruction of the house. Chief Bransfeld gave his attention to the blaze and prevented any damage. When the excitement was over the officers were in possession of a jug that had just been emptied of whiskev and two Whiskey glasses. No other intox- icating liquors kept in violation of Ia W were found on the premises. although there was a quantity of cider in the cellar. At the time of the officers visit there were eight dogs in the house but they were we'll behaved and had due respect for the representative of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
Brief State News


 Hartford.-Mrs. Mary Gleason Sum
 ner has just celebrated her 9lth birth
 day.
 SuffeId.-Several tobacco growers in
 the western part of the town delivered
 their tobacco last week. ThorpsonviIle.-Itis is understood that a charter for savings bank will be applied for at this session of the gen.
 eral assembly.
 Danbury.-The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., of Hartford. was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. George
 W. Davenport over Sunday. Meriden.-Deputy State Chief Hay
 maker Porter of Montowese tribe, I. O.
 R. M. installed the officers of Owenco tribe in Wallingford Tuesday. Naugatuck-A former pastor, Rev. Sherrod Soule, of Hartford, occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church at both morning and evening services Sunday.
 Thomaston.-H Loren Gates. a grad uate of the Thomaston High school and the Yale Law school, recently received
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

word that he passed the state bar ex- animation at Hartford
 Canaan Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education spoke on Waste in the Schools at a teachers meetins. held in the Pilgrim Congrega- tional church Saturday.
 6ridoeport.-John l.. Rowe of thfs city is the representative of the Broth erl1ood of Railway Trainmen at the national civic conference in progress at the Hotel Astor, New York.
 New Haven.-Superinten of Parks Gustave x. Amrylin Of New Haven has left for a six weeks trip
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
VIII Scarcely Hold ,Ep,.

It has been found necessary in a Spokane hotel to place the girl opera tors under bond not to marry within specified time. The evolution of public tesepf/Gss swithboards at matri- moniaI bureaus lrac been noted. But is bond of $560 large enough New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

baDI1SL CnuTcn anu w CAtS JC--- -~oO transferred her membership in the Wakefield Baptist church. Besides her husband she is survived by three sons.
 Capt Arthur N. Nash of Westerly, ordnance officer, and one of the most competent officers in the military ser vice of the state, was unanimously elected major on the first ballot in the First artillery district of Rhode Island at meeting of the commissioned off, cers held in the state arrlory at Provi- dence Tuesday evening. The meeting was called for the election of suc- .cessor to Lieut.. Col Archibald Matte son. who recently resigned and has been placed on the retired list with rank of colonel. and to fill any other vacancies occasioned by that election. Major Johnson was unanimously elect ed to be lieutenant colonel, leaving a vacant majorship; as Captain Harden had declined to accept the position of ma for. to which he was elected upon the promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Matteson, there was another vacancy, laavin~ two ma ic--r r, hsNeler+ d co r7- tain Nash was elected to succeed as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

On Prince Edward Island about 25,- 00G muskrats, 5G0 minks, 1000 red fox. es and a few weasels are killed each year The black fox is bred there by people who Scet, their methods secret
 X good black fox skin is worth s1,5ee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
No-As w;;i Mot

Depend on it. Taft will not allow T, R. to hug him to death.-Atlanta Con- stitutfon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

through Europe, the greater part of which he will spend in Switzerland, his native land.
 Waterbury.-Rev. Edward Brennan. pastor of St. Margaret's church, read the report of the church's finances to date Sunday. Over $7,O0O has already been collected, including the dedica- tion collection, about $4,000.
 Now Britair.-Col. Charles M. Jar wis, president of the American Hard ware corporation, is in Washington at- tending the sessions of the tariff com mission association. He was appoint ed with nine other Connecticut men by Governor Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

Lewis Stanton, the retiring past master Of Franklin lodge, has had su- pervision of affairs during the past year and performed the exacting and unusually large volume of business to the full satisfaction of all concerned. His entrance to the rank of past mas ter is with honor to himself and to his Masonic brethren.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
Miss Leah Katherine Farrell, daugh. ter of Mir, and Mrs. Andrew Farrell,

Miss Leah Katherine Farrell, daugh.
 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farrell, and Walter Francis Fitzpatrick of Providence were married by Rev. Peter McOscar at a nuptial mass in the Church Of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Providence, and Edward Farrell was best man. During the marriage ceremony Mrs. Walter Phelan of Providence sang Oh, Promise Me, and Thomas V. Clancy rendered Ave Maria. The bride wore a gown of white oleander over taffeta silk with an overdress of marquisette, hand embroidered. She wore a white beaver hat with white willow plumes and carried white Killarney roses and white sweet peas The gown of the bridesmaid was of pink satin with an overdress of pompadour chiffon. Her hat was black velvet with French plumes. She carried pink roses and pink sweet peas.
 A breakfast and reception was given to the many guests at the residence of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Fitz- patrick left on the 3.16 train for Balti- more. They will reside in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
Mrs: Henry H.. ,whaIsy of South

Mrs. Henry H. WhaTey Of South Kingston died suddenly Monday at her home near the Matunuck section in her 71st year. She attended service Sunday morning in the Wakefield Bap- tist church and in the evening was taken suddenly ill and died at 3 o'clock the next morning.
 Mrs. Whaley was born in Matunuck in 1S4O. daughter of John K. S. and Dorcas E. Eldred. She married Henry H. Whaley Dec. 6, 1860. They observed their golden wedding last month In 1858 she united with the Curtis Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18
TRAvELEas' DIRECTORY. TO NEW YORK NO R " ICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ohs.- ter w. Chapin-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for tho traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wou- derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at II ?. m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 10. North Rivsrs z a. m.
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $l.75
 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent. New London. Conn. auged
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18

For junior icr there was no efec- ton. The candidates were Capt. Bor- den Babcock, Fifth company: Capt. Morris Cook, signal corps; Capt. Rob- ert Washburn. Second company. and Major Walter Harrington. retired. The last named and Captain Washburn withdrew on the Sth ballot. There was 9 haf-hour recess, after which several more ballots were taken resulting practically in tie Another elec- ton will have to be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-18


 known officers in the coast artillery corps of Rhode Island, as he is deeply interested in the citizen soldiery, and when serving, as adjutant became ex- tensively known throughout the state and has been well in the military lime light as ordnance officer of the district. He is eminentiy qualified for his new position and his election will prove satisfactory to the entire ational guard of the state
 Captain Nash will be duly con1nlis- stoned major after the usual require ments and will assume the duties at once. He began his military career as 2 private in Company l., First in fantry,i Brigade Rhode Island militia, March IA, 1894. and was appointed COP poral March :. 1895, sergeant July 5, 1896 and first sergeant April 19. 1898. He was on leave of absence to serve in the Spanish-American war as first ser geant of Company K, First Rhode Isl- and United States volunteers, from May 1, 1898. He was appointed ser geant major Third battalion, First reg iment, Rhode Island United States vol unteer infantry Nov. 2 1898. He was discharged from the United States ser vice with honor Feb. 14, 1899, and from the service of the state March 19, 1899. He re-entered the military service of the state IS first lieutenant and adjut- ant of the First battalion, First in- fantry. Brigade Rhode Island militia, May 3. 1904, and was transferred to Coast Artillery corps as first lieutenant and adjutant First battalion, First ar- tillery district. Dec. 19. 1908. and was appointed captain and ordnance officer First artillery district. March 15, 1909. Elected major First battalion. First ar- tillery district, Jan. r. 1911.N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
Continued on Page 81
"NOT GUILTY"
Especial to THE TIMEs.) }

Valparaiso, Ind, June 13.-Judge
Charles Hanley, at 1:40 p. m. today.
instructed the jury in the cases of
the state of Indiana VS.. Mike Yoko-
novich (Dog Face Charley and
state VS.. Pedro Boadich TO return a
verdict of not guilty.
This action of the court followed
six hours of argument in which the
attorneys on both sides fought des-
perately against each other The
arguments on the motion to take
the case of big Paul Budnic from
the jury are being argued this aft
ernoon.
These three men are charged with
a conspiracy to kill Thomas Grant
and with other offenses. The argu-
merts against the instruction of the
jury in the case of Big Paul" Bud
mic are based on the fact that he
carried gun.
The discharge of Dog Face"
Charley and Pedro Boadich ("Little
Johnny'o is severe blow to the
state. 1t viii have its effect on the
cases against Mayor Thomas f.
Knots and Chief of Police Joseph
Martin. who are both under fndict-
ment on similar charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
DECLARES THAT STATE
DID NOT SHOW GUILT
Spirited Clash Between City
Judge and States Attor-
ney During Trial.

The case of Raimondo Casolo, charg-
ed with having stolen bicycle from
Charles Ewing, 400 Morton avenue,
about two weeks ago, came to trial
this morning before Judge Barnett.
Attorney E. Sproat acted for the de-
fendant and Prosecuting Attorney for
the state. After hearing all the evil
dence on both sides Judge Barnett dis
the state could not show that Casolo
stole the bicycle.
Casolo was caught in one lie after
another He first declared that he
bought the wheel from a bicycle shop
and, in fact. the wheel has only been
missing two weeks. Then he later
claimed he did not buy it from the
bicycle shop, but from man outside.
but he did not know whom he was
The fact alone that after Casoio took
possession of the bicycle and painted it
light blue from a dark red. a com
mon trait of a bicycle thief was enough
itselfto convict him. He was arrested
in East Chicago and when found with
the wheel. the paint was not dry and
could be wiped off showing the red
underneath
Prosecuting Attorney Ross said he
would refile the case again in the su-
perior court Judge Barnetts anger
was then aroused and he told Attorney
Ross he did not want to ever hear
him speak that way In his court again
The case was hotly contested and has
caused considerable comment among
the police and city officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
CLEARED OF
DISORDERLY CHARGES
West Hammond Officials De-
eide to Drop Prosecution
Against Miss Brooks.

Miss Virginia Brooks and sixteen of
her followers in West Hammond who
were charged with disorderly conduct,
rejoiced this morning in what they call
a moral victory. because their accusers
had decided to dismiss the cases
against them.
The disorderly conduct cases were
pending on appeal in the Cook county
criminal court, having been taken
there from Judge Green's court where
a jury had found the defendants guilty
for participating in the street paving
riot One Hundred and Fifty fifth
Place several months ago. They were
all fined a dollar and costs and they
Immediately asked for appeal.
The case had been continued from
time to time and was finally set for
hearing before Judge Deaver IN the
criminal court this morning. At tho
last minute. the city officials decided TO
was no bad feeling between the city
officials and the defendants. the form
er dismissed the cases. thus saving the
defendants their appeal money which
amounted to s170 for the seventeen
cases. Had the village officials wanted
to be as mean possible about it,
knowing that they could not have
gained a victory they would simply
have defauIted the cases. and the de
PENDANTS would have lost their appeal
money.
Miss Brooks however. Is not so easily
concillated:
They knew they hadn't leg to
tstand on" she said. "and by dismissing
instead of defaulting the cases. they
just simply tried to make us feel
good
on the twenty-hrst Of this month
Judge Owens of the Cook county cir
cult court will devote whole day to
hearing moro of the woes of the citi-
zens of West Hammond. The princi-
pal subject to come before him is an
inquiry into the quality OF brick and
the workmanship in the pavements on
various streets. and the right to levy
a special assessment to raise $1,000
fund to repair paving deficiencies.