davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-13
DEATH RECORD
samuel Freemole.

TECUMSEH, Neb., April l2.-(speclal)
Samuel Freemole. for forty-two years a
resident Of Tecumseh, died at the family
home here at 1850 o'clock p. m. Sunday,
April Z. after an Illness Of two weeks.
He was 70 years old. Samuel Freemole
was born at sagertown, Pa, November
H. isil, and he lived there for twelve
years, when he moved to Illinois. where
he made him home until the year 1870.
when he came TO Tecumseh and had since
resided here. On September .. 1871. Mr..
Freemole was united in marriage to Miss
Martha Stanton OF Tecumseh and the
wife and five children survive. The chill
dren are: Mrs. Myrtle Burggraf Of Thief
River Falls. MINI: ". ID. Freemole Of
Edgemont, g. D.: Frank Freemole Of TIE.
cumseh. Mrs ]. p. Pangburn Of Rulo
and Miss Mae Freemole Of this city. Mr..
F'reemole had three sisters and six broth
ers. Of which three are now living. a.
follows: Mrs Susan Jones of London
Mills. Ill.,: Matthew Freemole Of Cur
reall, Mo-. and T. Z. Freemole Of Beloit
Kan. Mr.. Freemole was a wheelwrighi
b. trade and was finished mechanic
He worked at his trade throughout the
active years of his life.
The funeral was held at the home al
10 o'clock Thursday morning and was
well attended. Burial was in Tecumsel
cemetery. ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-13

high and rising. Three hundred acres
OF land was reported inundated yester-
day, The western bottoms Will be COW
cred II the ievee Is not held.
CRESToN-Charles Teiiars OF Pieasan-
ton. Ia, recently brought here for y
hearing before Commissioner Hanna OF
the federal court charged with bootleg
ging. came prepared to make a hard
fight, bringing his attorney from Leon
with him However. the investigation
resulted In his being bound over TO the
grand Jury 1t the November term. II
Is said Tcllars had recently been tried
and convicted In the district cous at
Leon for the SAME offense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-13
u,..orrI B.nker Found Dead.

NASHVILLE. Mo-, April 1z-Middle-
ton Jones. 81 years old. pioneer merchant
IN bed BY his wife today. Heart disease
caused his death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-13

Because the Detroit Ideal is enameIed a
few seconds wiping leaves It clean,
bright and the most beautiful thing ever
put in any kitchen and because II is
such a beautiful baker and smooth
worker it makes COOKING a pleasure
rather than a burden Our Cold Storage
Refrigerator this season is both porce-
lain lined and white enameled The Cold
Storage received highest award at the st.
Louis exposition. We sell on small
monthly payments or cut price for cash.
stoetzel Stove Co, IA s. 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-13

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

this city. to-day went TO Mount Vernon
and made their annual inspection. The
rarty upon their return to this city Wis
tied Christ Church and other points OF
interest, leaving here at 40 o'clock this
afternoon. A large party accompanied
them from Richmond. among them be-
ing Lieut.. Gov Ellyson and wife and
other distinguished guests
Arthur Herbert, jr., and H. Noel Gar
ner have returned from Richmond. where
they successfully passed the Sexamina-
tons for first and second lieutenant, re-
spectIvely, of the Alexandria Light In
fantry.
The second degree Of the order was
conferred on two candidates at a meet
ing of Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows.
held at its hall tonight. George W.
Bontz, who was a delegate to the Grand
Lodge, made his report.
Elmore Mudd has purchased from John
L. Peed house and lot on the west side
of Washington Street. between oronoco
and Pendleton Streets, where he will re-
side.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
EDNA GOODRICH TO
WEDAGAIN, 'TISSAID
It Is Also Rumored that Nat Good.
win Will Take Plunge for
Fifth Time.

New York. May 1T.-Edna Goodrich,
one Of the most charming OF the ex-
Mrs. Nat Goodwins, was on the Cunard
pier to-day to meet a young nobleman.
Senior On Figueros, who is visiting the
United States for the first time.
who is the gentleman?" Miss Good
rich was asked
He Is a very dear friend" she -
piled.
Are you engaged to hIm?'
You must ask him that" replied Miss
Goodrich, smiling.
''wil you pose for a photograph with
him?'
You must ask him. i don't know
whether he would like II. don't mind"
Mr.. Figueroa Is the oficial represent
alive Of the Argentine Republic to the
International Navigation Congress, to
be held In Philadelphia next week. He
said he met Miss Goodrich and her moth
er in Europe. and that they were fast
friends
Engagement" he said. II do not
ing lady. and / am honored to be num-
.bered among her friends"
Just prior TO the arrival Of Miss Good
rich the report was spread along Broad
way that Nat Goodwin had married
again-the nth time. The latest Mrs.
Goodwin was said to be Miss Margaret
Moreland. the leading woman with him
In q vaudeville sketch
No verincation Of the rurnor could be
obtained.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
EEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Candidates Grooming for the Seats
of Lambert and Graham in
City Council.

Alexandria, Va. May. 11.-Candidates
\ are already grooming for the seats Of
Councilmen Urban S. Lambert, of the
First Ward, and Robert NJ. Graham, of
the Second Ward, who. 1t is claimed by
some. will be Illegally holding their seats
in Council after September / unless they
are elected in the general election to be
held June II, because they have never
been before the people for election.
In the First Ward the candidates thus
far announced are Robert S. Barrett.
member of the Board Of Police Commits
sioners and editor of local newspaper,
and A. Sidney Mankin. secretary and
treasurer Of the Alexandria Iron Works.
In the Second Ward Edward z. Lawler,
commission merchant and former mem
Der of Council from that ward. has the
matter under consideration and expects
to decide definitely within the next few
days An candidates are expected to file
their names with the clerk OF the Cor
poration Court by Tuesday next.
On June II the general election will be
held. In view of the fact that the gen.
eraI, election is so close, the City Demo
cratic Committee VIII not hold any pri-
mary.
Urban s. Lambert. one of the candi-
dates ehected, according TO the -lnterpre-
tation Of the law by some, stated to-.
night to a reporter for The Washington.
Herald that he considered himself duly
elected to fill the unexpired term OF the
late Hubert Snowden, ana he could not
tell whether or not he would enter the
general election until the question OF the
legality Of the matter win be passed
upon.
Councilman Robert NJ. Graham. also
one Of the Couneilmen effected, declared
he proposed to take no action In the mat
ter. Mr.. Graham now represents the
Second Ward. but recently moved from
that ward into the Fourth Ward.
Judging from present indications there
will be candidates in both wards for the
seats of the two Councilmen in the cleo
ton June II, when eight other Council
men elected in the primary held April %
will come up for election. The Council
men win be without opposition.
The question has already aroused con-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
MEYER LEAVES TO
ATTEND LAUNCHING
Secretary Of the Navy Will See
Texas Slide OF Ways To-day.
Miss Claudia Lyon Sponsor.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer left
Washington last night on the Msyhower
to attend the launching OF the battle
ship Texas at the yards of the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company at Newport
News this afternoon. In the Secretary's 8
party were Mrs. Meyer. the Misses
Meyer, Miss Helen Taft, daughter Of the
President: Admirals Fletcher and Watt.
Of the Navy Department. and Capt
Leigh Palmer, aid 10 tie Secretary. Sec
retary Meyer invited several members Of
the House and Senate Committees on
Naval Aftalrs TO be his guests at the
launching. but all replied that they were
unable 70 leave Congress.
Miss Claudia Lyon will be sponsor at
the christening OF the Texas. Miss Lyon
was nominated for the honor by Gov.
Colquitt OF Texas, according to custom,
and appointed by Secretary Meyer. She
is the daughter Of Cecil A. Lyon, Repub-
lican National Committeeman from
Texas. and leader Of the Roosevelt forces
in that State
The Texas, when completed. viii be
the largest battle ship in the United
States Navy, and one of the largest
fighting ships in the world She will be
OF 2T.000 tons displacement, or nearly
six thousand tons more than the Etah.
Her length will be 5Ts feet. nearly hfty
greater than that Of the Utah. and her
beam IS feet two and one-half inches.
She will have a coal capacity of ESQ
tons. larger than that OF any ship now
in the Navy, and is expected to make
speed % q knots.
The armament OF the Texas will con-
sist of ten fourteen-inch guns, with
secondary battery of twenty-one five-inch
guns, and four submarine torpedo tubes.
The construction OF the Texas was au-
thorized by Congress June "a, 1910; her
keel was laid thirteen months ago. and
she is due to be completed in December.
1913 The contract price for her hull
and machinery. and exclusive Of armor
and armament. Is S. 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
0. S. AND RUSSIA TO ACT.
Question of New. Treaty of Com
merce to BE Discussed.

Question of New. Treaty of Com
merce to BE Discussed.
Il became known yesterday that the
United States has taken up for discus
sion with the Russian foreign ofice the
question Of negotiating a treaty of COM
merce and navigation to take the place
of the treaty of Is32. denounced last win
ter by President Taft because of the
agitation regarding the treatment of
American Jews in Russia.
Actual negotiations have net yet be-
gun, but the preliminary conversations
which must precede the work Of negotia-
tion have commenced. II was incum-
bent upon the United States, as the par
~ which denounced the treaty, to take
the initial step toward drawing up a
new one. The questions involved are
so delicate and complicated that it is
expected 1t will long time before the
States Department officials feel that they
have built up the groundwork for actual
negotiations
Ambassador Guild is on his, way to the
United States, and while in this country
will be taken over the entire Russian
treaty question by Secretary Knox and
the department officials and given in
slructiOns as TO his course in St Peters
burg.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

siderable comment throughout the city
among laymen as well as lawyers, and
judging from present indications the two
present Councilmen effected will not take
any action until their seats are con-
tested in Council which doubtless will
be after the election, or between now and
September / next. when those elected
in the election, which will be held June
IL, will be inducted into ofice.
Lawyers on both sides have been busy
to-day securing the law books and look
ing up laws with hope of throwing ad-
ditional light on the muddy waters, where
there is such wide difference of opinion.
Attorney Samuel G. Brent however
still claims that the law In question does
not effect Councilmen, but simply effects
municipal officers.
In the Circuit Court for this city to-
day Judge J. B. T. Thornton, presiding.
decree was handed down in the case of
F. F. Marbury and others against the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association directing Receiver Douglas
Stuart TO accept offer Of Lomax A. NJ.
E. Church Of 800 as settlement in full
for claim, and also to accept settlement
in full Of $500 from Tibbett Allen and $50
from William H. Wood The receiver
was also instructed to discharge the
given TO secure the loans.
The motion of the attorneys for the
plaintiff in the case Of E. L. Sinclair
against NJ. S. Fairfax for a change of
venue was overruled by the court.
Other business disposed of follows:
Columbia Brass Foundry, Incorporated.
against the Emerson Engine Company,
Incorporated. dismissed. agreed: Baltl-
more-Maryland Engine Company against
the Emerson Engine Company, dismissed.
agreed; Hill Publishing Company, a cor
poration. against the Emerson Steam
Pump Company, dismissed. agreed; the
Westminster Metal and Foundry COM
pany. a corporation. against the Emerson
Steam Pump Company, dismissed, agreed;
James W. beavers against Henry @.
Bernhardt, dismissed, being settled out
Of court
A decree for divorce was given on the
ground of desertion in the case Of Ida
NJ. Holland against Paul Holland
Court then adjourned until June y.
when q special term viii be held. at
which time the case of MeAlenamln
against the Southern Railway Company
win be heard. The object Of this suit
Is TO recover damages for injury alleged
TO have been done house of plaintif by
smoke and SCOT from engines and round
house Of defendant company.
Gov. Mann. accompanied by the mem
bers Of the board Of visitors 10 Mount
Vernon, among them A. d. Brockett, Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
FIGHT LICENSE REVOKED.
National Sporting CIab and Referee
Haley Are Refused by O'NeiII.

New York. May 17.-Licenses OF both
the National Sporting Club OF America
and of Referee Patrick Haley were re-
voked this afternoon by the New York
State Athletic Commission. because Ref
cree Haley violated the boxing law in
rendering a decision in the Stewart
Smith fight one week ago In revoEing
the licenses, Commissioner O'Neil made
warm attack on Tom O'Rourke, whom
he said was interested in the National
Sporting Club, and said that he intended
never to permit ORourke to have any,
thing to"do with boxing in New York,
II he could help It.
Attorney Boehm, for the club, gave
notice that he would appeal the case to
the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
THAw LETTER IMPORTANT.
''KnI'' Massive to BE Used
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

New York. May 1T.-Developments to-
day indicate that a bitter fight will be
made over the letter said to have been
written by Harry K. Thaw in 1903. con-
tanning the NAMES of five men with the
word "kilr' after three of them when
Thaw's hsbeas corpus proceedings come
up in the Supreme Court at White
Plains, N. Y, next month.
Attorney Clarence ]. Shearn, represent
ing Thaw. brands that part of the let
ter containing the names as a forgery.
Mystery has been added to the case by
inability to discover who gave out the
document, which win be- used by the
State. Il is said, to help prove Thaw
insane and unit to be at liberty. The
name Of Stanford White. whom Thaw
killed, was third In the list Of the five.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
WOMAN DRINKS CREosoTE.
mis-. Ethel chHppen's Life saved by
Use of stomach Pump.

Miss Ethel Chapel. twenty-seven
years old. Of SO5 Tenth street Southwest,
swallowed the contents Of. vial Of ere
osote last night. She was hurried to
Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon
o. the Fourth precinct station, and
prompt use Of the stomach pump saved
her life She Is still. however. in a
serious condition.
The Sirrs family scoffed at the idea
OF suicide, declaring that she has no
reason for attempting 10 take her life.
The aunt. Mrs. Austin l. Jarboe. de-
clared last night that the girl had taken
the creosote by mistake. Miss Chap
Ielrs brother, John Chappell. corrobo-
rated Mrs Jarboe's staterpent.
Miss Chappell is employed In the once
of the Frazee-Potomac Laundry Com
pany. Eighteenth and D Streets North
vest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
LIVE CHURCH NEWS IN
WASHINGTON HERALD

Episcopal or Protestant Epis-
copal?
Making translations of the BIZ
Bile.
Bible in Philippines. Central
America, and Turkey.
Old Trinity's finances.
Union Seminary, New York
Presbytery, and Heresy.
Young People will exhibit
Model Social"
New Congregational Church at
Vsnderwerken.
Thirty-fourth Street Disciple
Church celebrates anniversary
Sunday.
Proposed memorial chapel TO
Maj. Butt by Washington church
men.
Anacostia Episcopal rector cell
ebrates twenty-fifth anniversary.
Episcopal annual May Sunday
school rally.
American Unitarian Associa-
ton at Boston next week.
"SOAAOn AG-GlGCAEQ
ident Home Missions Council.
Eastern Conference Maryland
Synod Lutherans.
Apostolic Delegate will cele-
brate mass at st. Mary's to-mor-
row.
Many May processions.in Cath
Ollie churches.
overtures from synods and
Presbytsries before General AS
semblies at Louisville and Bris-
toI.
Washington Hebrews celebrate
Feast Of First Fruits.
For accurate. readable news of
the churches and allied organiza-
tions, read The Washington Her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Bout Called on.

New York, May 1.-THE attempt Of
former Middleweight Champion Billy
Papke to come back has been postponed
indefinitely. Papke's scheduled ten
round bout with Freddy Hicks, of De-
troit, Mich, at the National Sporting
Club last night was called on because
Papke claimed he had hurt his hand in
training
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
kiIbane and Brown to Fight.

New York. May IL = welterweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane. OF Cleveland.
Ohio, has been tentatively matched to
box ten rounds with Knockout Brown at
st. Nicholas Rink on June IL. Although
Brown Is not nominally a lightweight,
he has guaranteed to train down to rs
pounds rfngside. N
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Bombadier wen. Arrives.

New York. May I7.-BombadIer Wells.
the English prize fighter. arrived to-
day on the Mauretania with the avowed
intention OF turning champion Jack
Johnson's golden smile into a frown.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Gibbon. start. rraininE.

New York. May IT.-welterkeight
Champion Mike Gibbons. Of st. Paul,
who defeated Paddy LAWN in Buffalo,
Tuesday night. to-day began active
training here for his ten-round contest
with Sid Burns. welterweight champion
Of England. which Will take place at
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
We'll. in Nem Yorl..

New York, May 17.-Bombadler Wells,
the British lightweight. who is anxious
TO fight Champion Jack johnson, srFived
here today from England. accompanied
by his manager. James Maloney.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
Everyssax,. petn, Il.
From JudRe.

From Judge.
Johnny. YOU bad, bad boyr cried
mother. what book Is that you are
kicking a5outT'
Aiming another blow at the tattered
volume. Johnny replied. Its The Hound
OF the Baskerville
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
WILL ENTERTAIN ENGINEERS.
Chamber of Commerce Host nj
at Luncheon to Delegates.

at Luncheon to Delegates.
4 large delegation composed of mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will be entertained by the
Chamber of Commerce at luncheon al
1880 o'clock this afternoon. The engineers
VIII visit the city to-day, coming from
Pittsburg, where the annual convention
or the organization is being held.
W. F. Gilmore, chairman of the sub
committee on conventions of the Cham
her Of Commerce, is in charge of arrange
mcnts for the luncheon. The executive
committee of the Chamber on Thursday
voted the expenditure Of 500 for the en-
ter;ainment Of the engineers. After see
ing the sights OF the National Capital
most Of the delegates will leave the city
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
seatons Out for Game..

The seaton A. c. would like to arrange
practice games with any teams in the
District. w. o. Gladman. manager Of
the s. A. C. Address. 4Ss R Street North
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Workmen in the Industrial plants OF
the lower MonongahelS and Turtle Greek
valleys this week win receive $4,000 In
wages. the largest pay roll In the valley
since 1901. the banner year IN the steel
industry.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Experiments made in France show that
by adding four cents worth Of peanut oil
cake to cows winter feed her daily
yield Of milk can be increased BY - -
IS per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18
WELCOMED AT MOUNT VERNON

GoN. ana Mrs. Mann OF virginia
Are Guests of Regents.
Among the guests of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association yesterday at Mount
Vernon were Governor and Mrs. Mann.
of Virginia. The Governors stan ac-
companied him. They were welcomed to
the mansion by the regents at l o'clock
and luncheon was served in the library.
Accompanying the Governor and Mrs.
Mann was the board Of visitors, and the
party was shown over the grounds and
the improvements contemplated. 1t left
Mount Vernon at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

Gov. Mann. accompanied by the mem
bers Of the board Of visitors TO Mount
Vernon. among them A. D. BrOckett. OF
The Washington herald., 1912-05-18

The width of this car represents total
production Of Studebaker EMF $50"
and Flanders "2o'' cars to May Is, 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-31

This Weeks News Forecast


something doing every minute in the field OF
carry him into more than hf the statea Of th m coast
Eneand nar @ @ alter snort
dresses he win strike
Missouri third
to swing through
on Thursday and the remainder of the
oiSi@ Gs between en- the Dakotas and Montana
woodrow Wilson make his
Wednesday when he attends dollar dinner
vmonts
Republicans
men well as
wiz be apparent the
elections the following Novemb
Governor Johnson of California vice presidential
when he viii
Direct
for superior Judges members the legislature
the
state ticket nresSenia1 and p
mar in Louisiana
Missouri
all OF the OF reform the public eye including
abolition capital reform of procedure
strict regulation of traffic
is City Tuesday for speed
Indictments which be found result
dian He will be In Edmonton the first of the week and
n
Among will be the eighth International of Applied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-31
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

On next Tuesday. September 5
there will be a meeting of the county
council, which means much to Lake
county, especially the northern por-
ton of the county, inasmuch as d
matter of vital interest to every citi-
zen of Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago will come up.
This is the question of an appro-
priation of $4,000 for bascule
bridge to span the canal at Forsyth
avenue in East Chicago. If the
bridge is built it means the opening
of a vast area which is yielding the
county but little revenue at present,
making 1t available for factory sites
which when thus utilized will mean
increased taxation on the territory
affected, sufficient to pay for bridge
of the kind sought, many times over
However the county need not de-
pend on the revenue to be derived
from prospective factory sites to de-
fray the cost of the bridge.
The taxes from the Schlesinger peo-
pie alone, who recently purchased a