davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Dull, Splitting,
Sick Headache

You take DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache. whether
dull. threbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone 90 the drug
store and get a dime package now
Cult sufferins--its so needless. BE
sure you get Dr. James Headache
Powders--then there with be no disap-
ent---Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

That awful sourness. belehins OF acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit OF
the stomach. the heartburn, nervousness.
nausea. bloating after eating. feeling Of
fuilness business and sick headache.
means your stomach IA sour-your liver
is torpid-your bowels cOnstipated. II
isn't your stomach's fAult-it isn't indi-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Cascarets for Costive Bowels,
Sour Stomach, Cold or Headache

eestion-lts blliousness and constipation
Try Casoarets; they sweetsn the stomach.
remove the sour. fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver and
carry off the oonstipated waste matter
from the bowels. Then your stomach
trouble. headache. bad Geld and all such
misery ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
STOP THAT ITCH
WITH RESINOL!

There's a world Of comfort for tor
tured skins in a warm bath with Res
Mol Soap and a simple application OF
that soothing. antiseptic Resin2l Oint-
ment! In a MOMENT all itching and
burning are gone, healing begins. and
soon the skin is fre9 from the unsightly
tormenting eruption. Doctors everywhere
prescribe Resinol freely and have done
so for nineteen years, therefore 1t is not
an experiment but a treatment of test
ed and proven value. Isn't that the kind
OF treatment YOU want?
Resinol Ointment SOC and 500 and
Resinol Soap (2Sc), are also speedily Ell
fective for pimples. blackheads. dand-
ruff and sores. sold by all druggists
For trial free. write 10 Dept SS-R, Res
mol, Baltimore, d.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Woman Suffrage
a Thousand Votes
Behind in County

Women's suffrage failed to earn In
Douglas county by about Loo votes. ao-
eording to the complete returns. For
campus removal the majority was about
i.So In favor Of removal. Following is
the complete vote on the amendments.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY RIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

&C. A. Sivers (dem).
Dan Hooper (dem.).
CIV. c. Elmelund Cdem)
@. w. Meredith (dem).
30-Edwin Jeary (rep.
A. II. Hutton (rep).
Ralph Moseley (rep).
G. p. Peterson (rep.).
]. H. Mockett, jr., (rep.).
William Foster (dem.).
S1--G. z. Daily (rep).
George Steinmeyer (rep).
SD. Il. Blauser (dem).
al. A. Mcguire (dem.).
36-George Liggett (rep).
3T-Nicholas Meysenberg (dem)
40--E. b. Nelson (rep.l.
42-G. II. Matteson (dem.).
43-John Nj. Ward (rep).
at. NJ. Scott (dem).
4S-George Jackson Cdem).
4e-G. w. Lindsey (dem).
al. c. Snyder (dem).
Albert Tibbetts (dem).
4S-J. r. Cox (rep)
A. l.; Scudder (rep).
at. NJ. Osterman tdem.).
Fh-R. Z. a nlev (rep.)
Sd. II Cronin rep).
56-P. Sorenson (dem.).
5S-N. ]. Taylor (demD.,
George Greenwalt tdem).
SCI +. Harris (rep.),
NJ. A. Hostetler trep)
61-J. A. Barker J(deni.).
62-S. NJ. Patterson. (dem).
g.. o. T. Anderson (repD.
Ge-AIbert LaBounty (dem).
70--Fred Hoffman (dem).
73-F. w. Broome (dem.).
75-E F.. Stearns (pep.(.
76-W. l.. Bates (rep).
T-W. w. wooodhurst (rep).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
DEATH RECORD

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Nov. 5.--(spe-
olail--Mrs. Mary Myers. wife OF Nathan
Myers. and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs W.
T.. Craig died Tuesday morning She
leaves husband and young babe some
3 months old. She was q years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Olympic Cancels saiIings.

BELFAST, Ireland. Nov. 5.-The win
ter sailings Of the White Star line
steamer Olympic have been Cancelled, and,
today the crew was paid off.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
POOL Is RUNNING
BELOW MOREHEAD

CONTINUED from Page ote)
and Burt which are nearly complete;
also the totals of these counties on the
governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
DEMOS MAJORITY
IS TWENTY-FIVE
-Four Congressional Districts Still
Uncertain, According to Latest
Returns.
SENATE STAYS BOURBON BY IA
Colorado, Wisconsin and Nevada
ESections for Representatives .
20 Upper B6dy Are Not
settIed.

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-.with four con-
gressional districts stnl uncertain. re-
suits OF Tuesdays elections show that
republicans. 1885, progressive. Z; socialist,
i; Independent. i.sThls would give the
democrats q majority In the lower house
Of IS. Republicans claim the election OF
James J. Britt over j. NJ. dudger In the
Tenth district Of North Carolina. N. NJ.
Mclean. republican-progresslv IN the
Third Colorado district. and c. b. Tim
beFiake In the Second Colorado. The
democrats claim the election Of c.. T.
Helvering in the Fifth Kansas. In that
event there would be democratic ma
1orfty az "A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
THE SIGN f "a
LORDS COMING
EXPLAINED.

Vial Is the Sign OF Thy C0mil6T Matt. a.
There is Sign that's Why Paul wrote: Children ofght
not IN the dark that the Lords day should overake
you as thief Thes. g. II thou shalt not watch will
come upon thee thief and thou shalt kL what
hour viii come upon thee. Rev. g. Understand the
sign and havea raonal reason hopes aud fears
NEW LIGHT on the PROPHECIES
Of Daniel and Revelation. Behold, I make ali things
new Rev 81 g. New Interpretations the of sin
paiued eThes the time Of trouble the battle of Arma-
geddon how he win come, what Il means; the origin
and destiny of man. Makes the Bible new book no
other explanation OF the premiennal coming like Il.
Rom. Q: IS Timely for the many who desire light
msF Wolfe. p. o. Box era. New York. N. v.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Cd total. s2.4SS es.OlS 2StBTs.sl4 sS.s0s
Twent-eight counties complete and SIS
precincts outside OF Douglas. 'complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
sixth District.
state Legislature.

SENATE.
l-Walter Kiechel (rep.).
81. NJ. Gates (dem.C
&C. L. Saunders (rep.).
n, p. Dodge (rep).
J. w. Bedford (dem.).
r. Z. Howell (dem.),
L. J. Quinby (dem.).
b-Wallace Wilson (deni.).
6-H. p. Shumway lrep.).
7-Phil Kohl (den.).
l1--Charles xrumbach (dem.).
PR G. FULLER (demJ.
l3-H. v. Hoagland (rep.).
John T. Marshal (rep.).
l5-William Grueber (dem.).
&c. T.. Sandal (rep.).
19-Will Brookley (dem.).
Isl. II. thurman (dem.).
O-W. l.. Weesner (dem.).
22-Peter Wink (dem.).
&c. w. Beal (dem.).
I'D. NJ. Douthitt (rep)
H-B. X, Busheet Tep.).
2-Earl ID. Mallory (dem.).
HOUSE
Nv. 7. Rieschick (dem.).
NV. c. Parriott (dem.).
5-A. n. Dafoe (dem.).
6-F. a. Reuter- (dem.).
I'm. j. Kline (dem).
e-Jacob Sass (dem.).
John C. Barrett (dem.).
Jerry Howard (dem.).
Richard C. Hunter (dem).
Joseph Loveley (dem.),
James Brennan (dem.).
Thomas Murray (dem).
John I. Negley (dem).
Nels Eundgren (rep).
j. +. Palmer (rep).
w. N. Chambers (rep.).
Il. c. Miner (rep.)
lie. c. Van Deusen (dem).
l2-Charles w. Orr (dem.).
0-Grant eMars (repD.
a-F. Kock (dem).
25-Henry Clayburn (dem0.
S-Richard c. Regain (dem.).
III, B. Sindelar (dem1.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Same districts, 1914:
Morehead. e42Ss; Howell, 90Sol
The results on governor are IS follows:
The vote on governor outside OF Doug
las county 30 far reported To-;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Bee went Ads Are the Best Business
Boostsrs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Zee Want Ads Produce RssuIts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
MOREHEAD'S LEAD
SHOWS INCREASE
Complete Returns from Douglas
County Do Not Note Any
Changes.
LoBEcK WINS TWO TO ONE
official Count May ne Needed to
Decide the Members of the
Lower House from, This
County.

Notwithsts nding the unusual length OF
the ballot and the number ~ officers in
volved, The Bee 10 giving herewith the
complete totals OF the election for Douglas
county. The figures show Governor More
heads plurality 40 be even higher than
indicated by the first returns. while Con-
gresham Lobeck scores the record major
ity Of to i on his chief orponent. The
completion Of the tabuistion makes no
changes in the result Of the election al
ready announced except possible substi-
tuition on the house delegation 20 the leg
islature. where the low democrats and
high republicans are SO close that the
official canvass made must decide tho
winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

In the senate, late returna left still
somewhat In doubt the elections IN Colo
rado. wisconsin and Nevada. The cleo
ton Of Edward johnson. democrat, oyer
Charles II. Burke. republican. in South
Dakota. was a gain for the democrats.
which offset the defeat of Roger O. Sui
llvan. democrat. in Illinois by Senator
Lawrence Y. sherman.
Latest reports from Nevada showed
Francis @. Newiands democrat. leading
Samuel Plat. republican. by little more
than 80 with about two-thirds OF the
precincts heard from. Democrats claim
the election OF senator Charles r, Thomas
over Hubert Work. republican, In Colo
RADIO. and the election of senator New
lands The republicans claimed the cleo
tion OF Francis r. McGovern over Paul
Husting In Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

This result II carried out. would make
the representation in the next senate
fifty-five democrats. forty republicans
and one proereSsivo0re democratic ma
toFity of fourteen.
Late returns from the First New York
district showed that the result as be-
tween Congressman Lathrop. democrat.
ana Frederick C Hicks republican, was
in doubt The election was first claimed
by Hicks and then by Lathrop.. Com
plete unofficial returns today gave Hicks
q lead OF four votes and an official
count probably viii be necessary. Add
ing this district, but removing the Tenth
North Carolina district, later conceded
70 the republicans from the doubtful coll
unn. left the number OF unsettled con-
tests stiIl four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
COngress-First District.

Merriam. progressive. total was 1854
Evening star., 1914-12-15
PORTUGAL IS TO BEAR
A FULL PART IN WAR
Activities of Her Troops Not to Be
Confined to the
Colonies.

LISBON, December II. via Paris. De-
cember 15.-The chamber of deputies to-
day adopted a resolution declaring its
confidence in the new ministry by vote
of sixty-three to thirty-nine, but a SINH
lar resolution in the senate was rejected
by vote of twenty-seven to twenty
defense of the republican regime and
the execution of the various measures
and resolutions voted by the Portuguese
parliament on November % concerning
the participation of the country in the
war i'll Europe or other parts of the
world where Portugal may be called to
take up arms either in defense of her
Evening star., 1914-12-15
May Issue Warning.

If belligerent ships are using wire
less within the three-n1ile limit, ad-
ministration officials think warning
would be adequate. Delays in passing
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Prospect That Former Presi-
dent Will Testify Regarding
National Defenses.
REQUEST FOR TESTIMONY
PRESSED BY Mr.. HOBSON
House Committee Continues Inquiry,
Receiving Statements of Command
er Stirling Regarding Submarines.

Col Roosevelt loomed up today as a
possible witness before the House naval
committee in its discussion of the pre-
parcdness of national defenses. At to-
days session Representative Hobson
pressed Chairman Padgett to call the
former President, and after some discus
sion the question was left to be decided
in an executive session of the committee.
why invite him. demanded Repre-
sentative Butler.
Hes been assistant secretary of the
navy and President. cOmmander-in-
chief. and has been in position to
know the facts about national defense"
returned Mr.. HObson. who protested
that his suggestion was being treated
.'c;iNalierlY.
Representative Buchanan remark ed
that due 10 the fact that Mr.. Roose
welt seldom expresses himself through
the newspapers and magazines, it
nigh; be- well to get hold OF him and
drag something out of him on the sub
jcct.'
Committee Hears Naval Officer.
With that, the committee turned to
the examination of Commander Stir
ing, who testified there were eighteen
submarines in the Atlantic fleet.
Commander Stirling said that Of the
eighteen submarines, one is out of COM
mission and not attached to the Allan
tic fleet. There are five In the Canal
Zone. whose condition is good. They
have an old sailing ship In Panama as
a tender to the submarines, he said,
and this tender is inadequate and un-
suita BILE, and a tug has been sent down
! from Charleston to tow it around
The tOrpedoes used in the first divis-
ion are of an old type and unsuitable,
but the bureau Of ordnance has a new
type that will tit into the tubes per-
fectly.
The smaller type of submarines, he
said, 90 200 miles out to sea and 200
miles back.
Are the smaller type as effective as
the larger submarines for coast de-
frnse?' he Was asked.
Il don't believe in coast defense. If
hostile fleet came near the American
coast some submarines or some tor
pedo boats probably would be able to
use them and drive the fleet further
away, but L do not see why fleet
should come to our coast. A fleet will
they annihilate our fleet. They would
not lombard the cities even IL the SUBJ
marines were not there, not unless the
fleet is destroyed"
Other Nations More Advanced.
Are we as well advanced as other ma
tious in submarines?" Commander
Sterling was asked.
No, sir. l don't think We are he
replied. IF we believe the accounts
| from abroad The Germans, English
and French have 500 and 1000 ton sub
marines in commission. But with what
submarines we have that are laid
Evening star., 1914-12-15

territory or by reason Of treaty obliga-
tiohs with Great Britain were the prin-
cipal points in the ministerial declara-
ton read in parliament today by the new
premier, Victor Coutinho.
In addition to assuring the defense OF
the colonies the government will leave
nothing undone to enable Portugal to
bear its part in the war. being convinced
that the future and the independence Of
the country will be decided as much on
Evening star., 1914-12-15

through the canal. they think. Col
Goethals already is prepared to handle
AS no question of clearance papers
arises at the canal. officials here do not
see of what use destroyers can be un-
less for dispatch purposes.
If they are sent. they will probably
be given the mission OF keeping all
golfers or warshfps from lingering
within the three-mile limit.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

Myron r. Herrick. until recently
American ambassador to France, Wis
tied the State Department today to pay
his respects and report to the officials
there on the work he had done in Paris.
He has an engagement to meet Presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

tho battlef1elds OF Europe as in the
colonies.
The declaration added that the govern
ment would arrange to hold the elections
at the earliest date possible
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Digestive
Disorders
Yield w hem

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion IS a torment Bill
iousncss causes suffering. Either is
likely to lead to worse and weakening
sickness. The right help, the best
corrective for disordered conditions
of the stomach. liver, kidneys or
bowels is now known to be
Evening star., 1914-12-15

1t matters little what 1t Is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
"a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
MORE INFORMATION FROM
COL. GOETHALS AWAITED
President Discusses Request for De-
stroyers With His Cab
met Today.

more information is being awaited
be1ore President Wilson decides whether
the request of Gov. Goethals for de-
stroyers to enforce neutrality at Pan
anna shall be granted. Suggestions of
dlnerences between Secretaries Garrison
DANES and Bryan over the question were
met by President Wilson with the state
ment that there could be no real differ
ence. since he would finally decide.
The President discussed the situa-
t1on with the cabinet, and generally
considered measures for protecting the
neutrality of the canal.
Officials described as absurd reports
that Col. Goethals request would be
denied. They declared action was being
delayed only pending a fuller discussion
OF the needs of the situation. There
has been some doubt in the minds of
officials as to just what sort of a patrol
would be necessary.
Evening star., 1914-12-15
Mr.. Hobson Makes Disclosure.

The naval officer was inclined to be
facetious over Representative Hobson's $
vision of oncoming war. and the Ala
bama representative said:
In May and for some months of last
year, 1913" said Mr.. Hobson, our gun
ners at Corregidor Island stood at
their guns night and day. with plans
for two-year siege. The harbors
were mined. Troops from all over the
islands were brought into CorreEidor,
and everything prepared for siege.
except that there was no transfer Of
the government from Manila. 1t didn't
take any vision to see that.
Mr.. Hobson did not go into details
as to the cause of these preparations.
and Capt. Winterhalter apparently was
not inclined to discuss the subject.
Evening star., 1914-12-15

down we have as good a submarine as
any other nation-submarines that are
as durable as far as I know"
He said tenders were important.
That the United States government
expected hostile action from Japan in
May. 1913, and that preparations for a
two-year siege were made at Corrigi-
dor Island, in the Philippines. was
stated by Representative Hobson in the
course Of the hearing before the naval
affairs committee of the House yester-
day.
The statement was made in col
loquy with Capt. Winterhalter. aid for
material. who accompanied Secretary
Daniels to the hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09
Notes From Cambridge

G. ]. Wilson of Pittsburg, who, with
Mrs. Wilson, is spending a few weeks
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wilson, has gone
TO Chicago on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markley of Rich
mond were the guests of Mrs. Barbara
Barefoot few days since.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tout and children
have returned from Sharpsville, where
they were called by the illness and
death of Mrs. Tout's mother, Mrs.
Arbuckle.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wright of New
Lisbon are spending the week with
their daughter, Mrs. M. H. Gaar and
attending the Chautauqua.
Katherine Myers and Miss Alice Me-
dearis of Centerville, are visitors in
the home of their niece, Mrs. Mary 3D.
den.
Miss Amy McDaniels, with Mrs.
John Markley and Mrs. Fred Lahrman
of Richmond, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs A. E. Ehle at East Germantown
Tuesday
Picnic Entertainment.
1t is questionable whether of the
many picnic parties of the Fourth and
succeeding days, any have brought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09

more happiness or were truly merrier
than that given by Mr. and Mrs. John
Boyd when they took this means of
entertaining number of their mute
friends, most of whom were former
associates at the State School for the
Deaf and Dumb, at their county home
east of the city. The day was one
of pleasant social intercourse, while in
the. evening beautiful display of fire
works heightened the pleasure. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Corwine
and daughter of Fulton, Mo-, Miss IT.
wing of Illinois, Miss Feters of Dayton,
o., Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz, Mr.. Mather, Mrs. Marcen of
Richmond, Mike, Horr of Centerville,
Jacob Hiser of this city, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Canode of Portland. Mrs. Ca
node remained for the week.
Miss Hazel Richardson of Center
vile is spending couple of weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia
Miles,
Lemuel Hiatt of Richmond has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd and SON,
Hernley and Ralph, end their guest,
Miss Canode of Portland, spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Richmond.
Gives Social Affair.
!. Mrs. F. M. Banner entertained Tues
day afternoon with a picnic party on
the Gaar grounds in compliment to
Mrs, w. P. Richardson and daughter,
Virginia, of Richmond, Mrs. Nelson
Furnham of Connersville, and Mrs. AL
bert Weed Of Southport.
The afternoon was spent in playing
tennis. croquet and other outdoor
sports A kodak was also brought into
play, and a snapshot of the group was
taken. In the company were Mrs. B.
w. Gentry and children, Mrs. Orville
Thalls, Mrs. Walter Krone and son,
Mrs. Harry Stannah, Mrs. Harry Kus-
ter and son, Harry Beale Kuster, Mrs.
f. R. McGraw and son, Jean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaar and son, Howard, were in
vited to join the company at the sup
per hour.
Mrs. Jacob Ingerman has returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09
from Richmond after visit with his
sister, Mrs. Ray Hinsky.
Return Home

from Richmond after visit with his
sister, Mrs. Ray Hinsky.
Return Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Williams have
returned to Indianapolis after a visit
of several days at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Williams. Their daughter, Miss Cora.
remained for a longer visit.
Miss Evelyn Gaar is spending few
days with friends in Connersville.
Mrs. w. P. Richardson and daughter
have returned to Richmond after sew
eral days spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Krone and son Robert.
Mrs. G. w. Whelan left Tuesday
for her home in Chattanooga Tenn,
after six weeks spent with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. A. Carpenter, and other
friends in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Furnham who
have been visitors the last few days in
the home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Mills, have returned to
COnnersville.
Miss Bertha Myers and cousin of
New Castle, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bayd and
daughter, Miss Blanche, have returned
to their home in New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-09
Series Of Tragic Deaths
Near Big Murder Tract

Even brave mems hearts f1utter
when they enter the Haunted House"
two miles west of the city. Knowing
the history of the old house and the
murder tract" upon which It Is To-
Gated, their hair bristles at night when
fiendish shrieks, coming from nowhere
and everywhere, break the stiffness.
Cupboard doors, apparently securely
fastened, burst open and bang against
the walls. The attic doors will not
stay closed, but open to the accom-
paniment of the weird noises at un-
earthly hours of the night.
When it is known the man believed
to have committed the first murder In
Wayne county lived in the house, even
persons who are not superstitious,
shake their heads and wonder II a tor
tured soul is not coming back to the
spot to wipe away the terrible anguish.
The haunted house" on the "mur-
der tract" has centered about it a
series of murders, suicides and horri-
BILE accidents. The manner in which
these are interviewer is remarkable.
Location Of Tract.
The murder tract" west of the
city, on the old Boundary Line road,
is owned by Walter Ratliff. 1t is
about two miles west of the city, and
lust west of the Easthaven grounds.
Shortly after the hanging of Henry
Chryst, in April, 1917, at Salisbury,
to the southeast of the murder tract"
the countys first murder was COM
mitted. The man suspected lived in
the haunted house" with his father,
Joseph KEN, a minister
George KEN, the son, had been
counting Rachel Whitaker, who lived
Just outside the murder tract" to the
northwest. One Sunday afternoon he
went to call on the young lady. In
stead of accompanying a crowd OF
young people to social, they took a
stroll late in the evening. The last
seen of the girl alive she was walking
down a lane with young KEN.
Suspected KEN Boy.
This was on February II, 1889. The
next day the girls body was found in
a brush heap near the murder tract"
Tracks in the soft earth near the heap
showed where some man had fled in
the direction of the KEN house at a
terrific rate of speed. Although KEN s
shoes just fitted the tracks, and blood
was found on his coat sleeve, he was
acquitted of the murder. Later he left
the county and died a natural death
at his new home. Since that time the
place where he lived has been known
as the haunted house"
During the last years of his resi-