davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19

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+boznych dziel, tax MEM niej
20 szczesliWem-zejsciu Z te-
60 z%nikomego swiata poczela
ja6nie6 licznymi cudam;; Q
.czem i rozg}os publiczny j
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wiarygodnych istnieia, tax,
ci, kt6rzy poboznie vie
RIA, ze przez zaslugi i opie-
Ike rzeczonej PAM uwolnieni
zostali Cd rozlicznych rodza-
j6w chor6b. i nieszczes6. !.
ma znak ocalenia i uzdrowie-
MIA, skladali bardzo wiele
~ta'zzwykle W lwiecje
iinnego rodzaju dokofa Jej
grobu ustawicznie skladaja.
Gag daisy nastapi.
IT,. #.f.t- .,E.. = .--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Another Helen Taft
Visits White House

Another Miss Helen Taft was at the
White House today. Judge Kenyon,
Assistant Attorney General, accompa-
MED the little lady 10 the Presidents
Office, where she was presented 10 her
second cousin, the President The new
relative Of the Taft family is q Chicago
girl Of fifteen years She IS a friend
OF the Kenyons, and being in Washing
ton asked to be taken to the White
House
Miss Taft. whose name is the same as
the Presidents daughter. brought with
her a letter from her grandfather writ
ten 10 MIN by the late Alfonso Tart,
father Of the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
TWO YEARS PROVE
SUNDAY TIMES HIT

The second anniversary OF the Sunday
evening edition OF The Washington
Times was yesterday
The necessity for such an issue was
emphasized in this anniversary edition
By the fact that it contained the an
nOuncement OF the news OF the death
OF Mrs Eddy, discOverer and founder
OF the Christian Science Church
While Mrs. Eddy passed away Satur-
day night it was not decided 70 make
the news public until Sunday morning.
and it was therefore, impossible for
the morning papers to give the infor-
nation, which was of such vital inter
est TO the thousands of her followers
as weu as to the general public
II remained for the Sunday evening
edition of The Times to publish the first
account Of her departure, carrying the
news directly to the members of the
local Church Of Christ, Scientist. at the
conclusion Of their services yesterday
at noon
When the first Sunday afternoon edi-
ton OF The Times appeared TWO years
ago the venture was characterized as
an experiment In a sense this was
true, for a special news service had 10
be developed and, what was more mi
pOrtant, II remained to be seen whether
Sunday would be a neWs-prOduCing day
From tho start the venture has been
g success. Not only has the system for
collecting news tn all parts Of the world
worked effectively, but the results, as
illustrated by the announcement of Mrs
Eddy's death, show the importance of
having a Sunday evening rSper.
Th9 1ublic has accepted the inpor-
tance G Sunday as a news-ProducinS
day, be cause the two years Of Sunday
afternoon service furnished BY The
Times have esta abHshed the fact beyond
possibility Of doubt
The anniversary issue Yesterday
published the first accounts Of how
the FIRE threatened the destruction Of
the Ingleside apartment house and
told OF an unknown man benig found
with a fractured skull at Seventh
These are but a few Of the first
accounts which every week feature
the Sunday afternoon edition Of The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
GOVERNING BOARD
NAY REORGANIZE
UNDER NEW PLAN
Former Elections Were Ap-
proved By Mrs. Eddy AS
Pastor Emeritus.
CHAIRMAN MCCLELLAN
IN SUPREME CONTROL
For the First Time In History of
Church Man Is Ruling
Power.

BOSTON Dec Surrounded by the
same mystery in death that had pre-
vailed during life the body Of MS
Mary Baker c. Eddy, late head Of the
Christian Science Church, lay guarded
today from the eyes OF her vast army
Of followers in her stone mansion OF
Chestnut HiH in BrookIine, while the
world wondered what viii be the out
come Of the contest for supremacy-
which is bound to arise in the Christfa.,
Science Church.
A simple funeral service for one OF
the most remarkable women Anerfca
ever produced viii be had at the home
OF the dead religious leader.
Details Of the obsequies have not vet
been made public, and probably wiz
not be until Mrs. Eddy's only son
George W Glover, OF Lead, 5. D., ar
rives IN Boston. He is now on the way
accompanies by two Of his three chill
dren. Mary and George
It IS believed that Judge clifford p
Smith, first reader Of the Mother
Church in Boston, will ofhciate at the
last rites at the Chestnut Hill man
sion This preliminary service. perhaps.
VII be attended only by Mrs. Eddy's
her household.
Burial probably viii be at Tiltor.
n H. the girlhood home Of the founder
Of The Christian Science faith.
Many Messages of Regret.
Thousands OF kilograms and cable
grams Of regret poured in from ali
parts Of the world today Archibald
Mcclellan. chairman Of the boarG Of d.
rectors Of the church, was literally
swampe6 BY the innu1erate express
siOns OF sympathy and coincidence
which came from followers o. Mrs
For the first time in the history OF
the church a man IS its supreme head,
Mr. Mcclellan holding this position as
chairman OF the board Of directors
What win be the outcome Of Mrs
Eddy's death none can ten at The pres
ent time That there viii be a contest
for her private fortune. which is esri-
mated at about sl,5o00e0. is generally be-
Isevec-
The scr viii undoubtedly demand his
share II the estate
May Reorganize the Church.
Th. ceath OF Mrs. 1cd6y may result
in a reorganiza ton Of the mother
church, so far as its governing power
Is cOncered- The control has been
vested in five directors. who at pres
eDI are Archibald Mcclellan. John V
Dittemock. Allison b Stewart. Stephen
A Chase, who is also treasurer OF the
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
BLACKSMITH VICTIM
OF NEGRO AND HORSE

Beaten on the head with an iron bar
by q negro and kicked by a horse. John
Opensteln. a blacksmith, fifty-six years
old, Of SIS New York avenue northwest.
is believed TO be dying at Emergency
Hospital
The snow was responsible for a rush
Of business at Openstein's shop. and
there were so many horses to be shod
that some Of the drivers had 10 wait.
Arthur Johnson, a negro, employed as
a driver by Mrs. l. c. Trumbo. got tired
Of waiting
You'll have &c wait until get around
20 yeU," Openstein told him Johnson s
horse was in the way, and the black
smith led il aside
Johnson struck the blacksmith with
an iron bar and he fell TO the floor
Before he could get up he was struck
again. and his skull was fractured. AS
he rolled over he was kicked in the ribs
and trampled on by the horse Three
ribs were fractured and he was badly
bruised
Johnson fed. but was captured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
MAN FALLS DEAD
At. HOSPITAL DOOR

Just as he stepped across the thresh-
old Of Emergency Hospital this after
noon, shortly after ! O'Clock. Joseph
Richard Wheatley, dropped dead.
Physicians rushed to his assistance,
but he was dead when placed on a cot.
The man was about seventy-five years
OF age, and had appeared at the hos
pital early in the morning in an en-
feebled condition to ask for treatment
The aged man evidently had a pre-
mOnitiOn OF his death for, pinned on
the inside OF his coat, was a note, ask
ing that II anything happened TO him
word be sent TO his brother, Walter F
Wheatley, OF Dallas, Tex, and giving
other Instructions as to persons 10 be
notified
Below his signature. Mr. WheatIey
gave his address as 47o-72 Pennsylvania
avenue
According to this memorandum. his
daughter, Miss Katherine WheatIey.
lives at Charlestowu, W Va.
The note also asks that the following
persons be informed In case Of accident
TO him Father Carroll. Of St Patrick's
Church; Frank Jones Of Fifth and z
streets northwest, and Dr. Lewis, at
Fourteenth and p streets
Persons who noticed the man ap-
preaching the hospital said he appeared
to be in an exhausted condition and was
making his way with great difficulty
through the slushy street. Physicians
say that death was almost instantaneous
and was due to failure of the heart as
the result Of exhaustion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
By IUpsoN c. wELLIYER

Under the shadow Of q sweeYi1g de-
feat recently administered to the doni=
nznt party. and bearing the unusual
burden OF q persona. s0Trow incident
to the fact that announcements were
to be OF the death OF no less than four
Senator'S and four Repre- sentatives since
the last meeting. the s:xty-hrst Con
gTess opened its last session today
For the first time IN sixteen years,
the Congressional session began with
the country's politics in that transitional
state which Is the accompaniment Of
change from ore to another party's
control Of the House OF Representatives
For the first time in twenty years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
FOUR INSURGENTS
CONFER WITH TAFT
Progressivism Urged By
Bristow, Madison, Norris
and MurdoCk.

Insurgency had its day at the White
House this morning. Whether the
leaders who came and saw the Presi-
dent iynDresSed him with their views
on more progressive legislation re-
mains 10 be seen
The first was Senator Bristow OF
Kansas. He stayed an hour before ne
was admitted and when he came out
said he had confined his conversation
10 Supreme Court appointments and
the message
Then came Representative Norris Of
Nebraska, Representative Madison of
Kansas. and Representative Victor
Murdoch
Senator Bristow said he came today
instead of Saturday because he had
been invited for today He gave the
President his views on the legislation
promised by this Congress
Favors Hook for Bench.
Senator Bristow urged that William
c. Hook be given consideration for ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court. and.
furthermore. that he was unfavorabIe
to the elevation OF Judge Pollock
When asked If he would 90 so far as
to fight Judge PolIock's confirmation.
should he be nominated. the Senator
hesitated to answer.
All OF the IOuF llSUF gent leaders, told
the President that the country demand
ed progressive legislation. and would
not be satisfied with anything short OF
#. Victor MurdOck stood squareIy upon
the proposition that a tariff board with
authority and means to make investiga-
tions was demanded by the country. He
said that whatever differences OF Opin-
ion that had existed between him and
the President in the past. the revision
Of the tariff, schedule by schedule, was
a proposition upon which they could un-
dcubtedly get together
The President IL his telegram 10 the
Chicago Association OF Commerce on
Saturday indorsed the permanent tariff
hoard idea which contempIates the re-
vision OF the tarin one schedule at a
time
Wants Action on Wool.
Mr.. Murdock told the President the
present tariff board had enough infor-
nation to Justify ecticn on the wool
schedule and that unless action is tax
Continued on SecOndSPage-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

Efforts OF the Department Of Justice
to bring Fritz Augustus Heinze, the
Montana miner, to trial for nisapplica-
ton Of funds OF the Mercantile NatiocaI
Bank Of New York, of which he was
president. ended, successfully. before
the Supreme Court of the United States
today
The Supreme Court. holding the III
dictment sufficient, reversed the action
OF the United States circuit court or
the southern district of New York
which quaShed the counts upon which
L was sought to retry the case.
The case, therefore, probably viii 80
back For trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

Mrs EDDY had come 10 New York at
her request, had followed wh1t she be-
heved was the way" pointed out by
Mrs Eddy and many times IN the last
score OF years had been mentioned as
the successor" Of MIS- Eddy as the
head Of the church.
Hrs Ststson md sixteen Of her stu
dents were expelled from the First
Church and from the Mother Church,
at Boston, last winter when the fight
N the church here was at its height
Reporters called at Mrs StersOn's home
and asked u she had some statement
70 make Co-lCernlng her future OF some
expression concerning the passing away
or Mrs. Eddy she appeared for q few
ment 20 make
To others who called at her house
Continued on Sixth PaEeD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
MRS. STETSON NOT
TOHEAD CHURCH
New York Leader, Who Was Recently Shorn Of Her
Power, Is Shocked AT Death of Her Former Teacher,
But Denies Seeking to Succeed Her

NEW YORK. Dec 6.-Mrs- Augusta
E Stetson. for more than twenty years
the dominant factor in the affairs Of
the Christian Science Church in this
city, but whose leadership was taken
from her as the result OF a recent
struggle IN the First Church, heard the
news C MIS- Eddy-s death through the
AIunses- News Service. while she was
receiving a few friends at her home.
West Ninety-sixth street
Mrs. Eddy-s death was a shock TO Mrs.
StetsOu, despite the fact that in the re-
cent dissensiOn at the First Church Mrs.
EDDY opposed Mrs. Stetson and through
the medium Of a letter OF fifty words
took from Mrs. StetsOn her chance OF
regaiaing control OF the organization
The New York leader had studied under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Waiter-AViatOr
Awaits Clear Sky

Hoping in the face OF present unfavor-
able conditions that the snow viii cease
in time 10 allow him 10 fiy tomorrow,
Romaine de Bersaques, the newest addi-
zion 10 Washington : list OF avfatOrs
spent today at Fort Myer working on
his machine.
The young Belgian was formerly a
waiter at the New willard
BersaQueS believes he has unearthed
some new ideas IN the construction OF
the machine He viii use an engine OF
125-hOTsepOweT with a new stvle frame
work The machine weighs about loo
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Newspaper Man Named
Tariff Board Secretary

It was announced today that T. W.
Brehany, newspaper man Of this
city. has been appointed executive sec
retary of the Tariff Board. Mr. Bre-
hany viii assume MS duties in a short
time He is now connected with the
New York Tribune bureau.
He was formerly on the Milwaukee
Sentinel and come here from WiscOn-
sin as secretary TO Senator Quarles.
Later he served as secretary to Senator
Sroouer- Since the resignation OF the
latter Mr. Brehany has been engaged
IN newspaper work IN Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
In the House.

The House met at u O'Clock.
Three new members took the oath of Office
Indefinite leave of absence on account of i'll health
granted to Representative Loudenslager of New
Jersey.
The House adjourned out of respect to the memory
of Representatives TiTrel, Brownlow Fourod and Gil
more, and Senators Clay Daniel and Doliver who have
died since the last session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
What Congress Did
In the Senate.

The Senate met at for the beginning of the
final session of the Sixty first Congress
After adopting the customary resolutions and the
notifications Of the House and the President the Senate
adjourned out of respect to the memory the four Sen
atOrs who have died in the recess Senators Doliver
Daniel, Clay, and McEnery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Resume of Decision in the
Wall Case

wal Case
Racial status Of negro finally
adjudicated for District.
Chief Justice Shepard decides that
any sppreciable mixture Of negro
blood makes a "coIored person"
Decision rendered IN case of Isabel
Wall, refused admission to the
BTookland public school.
Case brought up from lower court,
where Judge Wright made simi-
lar decision.
Boar Jf Educarzon, by vote Of TO
s, gives same opinion
Case nay De taken to United States
Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

Today-Hish tide. 19:IS a m. and 10:3
?. m Low tide, ass g. N. and 40 p. N
TomCTTOW-High tide II 90 q m and
z1.15 ?. ID. Low tide, so q m and 5-u
,. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
WEATHER REPORT.

A disturbance that has moved to the
lower Mississippi valley from the Rocky
mountain region is causing unsettled
weather and snow in the middle Atlantic
States.
Somewhat colder weather IS indicated
for the middle Atlantic States Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Wire Companies Unable to
Estimate Damage Done
By Snow.
FALL Is HEAVIEST
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Colder Weather Is Prophesied for
Washington and Vicinity By
PrOgnoSticator.

Washington is today in the thrOes of
one Of the heaviest snowstOrms # has
experienced for years, with the excep-
ton Of the one on March 4, 1853. which
tied Up all kinds Of traffic, tore down
telephone poles and wires, and did vast
damage IN Washington. Maryland, and
Virginia.
II the blizzard which Is raging IN sh-
y est, and heading this way. succeeds
in reaching the Atlantic coast, cozdi-
tioDs VIII be as bad as they were last
Inauguration day
The storm today, though a heavy one,
is only a forerUnner OF what is likely
to come The Weather Bureau reports
that blizzard Is sweeping East from
the Great Lakes 70 the east Atlantic
States, parts Of West Virginia. and the
western part OF Virginia The heaviest
Of the storm has not yet hit u ash
ington and the surrounding country.
This viii likely come tonight OF early
tomorrow morning, If the snow does. not
turn 10 rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HAMPERS FERRY, W Va. Dec. ;
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
FORECAST- ZOE TIE DISTRICT.

Snow or rain this afternoon ard Tues
day. Snow followed by clearing and
colder weather The lowest tempera-
ture about 81 degrees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Touch Of Winter.


A touch Of the storm which struck
Washington this morning was 10 haze
arrived yesterday morning, but for
some reason II either changed its course
and was thereby delayed. It gave
Washingtonians, though, a touch Of
real winter, and If f-r coats and heavy
clothes had not been brought out be-
fore. Il IS certain that they Wera taken
trOm the camphOr balls this uornfnE
Today storm has not assuTT ed suf-
ncient proportions 10 do any great dam
age IN this city Both Of the telegraph
companies, the telephone company and
the two street railway companies re-
handicapped thus far.
At Union Station II was reported that
only one train was late today That
was Baltimore and Ohio railroad train
No. 2 from st Louis Il was due to
arrive In washington at 12-4G o'clock,
but did not reach here until I-sO O'Clock.
an hour late. That may OF NAV not
have been due TO the storm. according
70 the officials at Union Station
At the main Office Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company il vas
stated that some Of the cars were run
ming little farther apart, but 1Eat
none OF the schedules had been
Both roads kept snow sweep
ers out all morning, however, and IN
that manner largely prevented much de-
lay in their schedules
All Of the railroad companies using
Union Station are preparing 10 keen
their tracks open IN the event Of the
snow continuing 20 fail and becoming
too heavy for trains 70 easily DlOW
through Every effort win be made by
the companies 10 keep the tracks open
both 10 the North and 10 the South
Telegraph companies are taking the
same precautiOn. although there IS little
they can do If the storm becomes 50
heavy that poles and wires are torn
down However. every effort viii be
made 70 get messages through TO Other
cities II the proportions assumed by
the storm justify Il, gangs Of Enemen
viii be sent out from this city IN every
direction, with Instructions 10 keep the
lines open at any cost
Many Horses Down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
FINAL SESSION
OF SIXTY-FIRST
CONGRESS ON
ImpressveneSs of Opening Session Made More Notice
able By Manifest Sorrow Over Death of Eight
Members During the Recess
NOTABLE EVENT IN POLITICAL ANNALS

For First Time In Twenty Years Republican Members
Come Together In Shadow of Defeat Future
Developments to Solve Fate of @. O. P
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05
Many Horses Down

The slush resulting from the snow
during the early part Of the storm
made walking exceedingly disagree
able. Horse-drawn vehicles had to
proceed slowly As II was many
horses fell, but none sustained serious
injury
According to the Weather Bureau,
Washington can look for some severe
" cold weather by tomorrow. even If
il stops showing The prediction to-
day is that the temperature Will drop
to the freezing point with those high
nOrthwssterly winds which always
binE cold weather here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-06
Officers Installed.

The following officers were installed
Monday evening at meeting OF the
Woodmen OF the World and the Wood-
men Circle. At the, conclusion OF the
meeting. social hour wds enjoyed
and refreshments served. The off.
GERS,
Consul Commander. C. Phillips.
~ p. c. Commander---D. NJ Barker.
Advisor Lt-John W. Jackson.
Clerk-H. r. Jones. q
Assistant Clerk-R. M. Moran.
Escorts. Estel.
Banker-H. w. Drake. Il
/, Watchman-H. B. Gwynn.
Sentry-Frank Bentley
Manager-Jerome Merriheld
Physician-Dr Burke.
The Woodman Circle officers are the
Guardian-Lilly V. Hess.
Past GUARDIANSHIP Satterfield.
Alvisor-M1s. Costello. r.
Bnnker-Mrs. j. C. Phillips.
Clerk-Mrs. Zana Smith.
Chaplain--Nellie Smith.
Attcndant-Mrs. Rowland.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. keener.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Flcsher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-06
|: ! .s !! ) /! Il. s:
People You Know
Who They are and /
Where They Are

n~~4p@e-kE1~
Miss Ida Stone is i'll with 5tcnsilitis
at her home or Quincy street. ~
MISS Edna Gall returned yesterday
&c her home at Phhippi after a visit
here with relatives. 4, h 81 e I
b 'dr. J. Milton Hall, Of Morganto~n,
was a Fairmont visitor yesterday.
w. w. Nuznm and wife. OF Los An
geles. Calf. nave arrived in F'airplont
to attend the funeral OF the. formers
brother. L.. E. Nuz,im. who died in
Beeville. Texas.
X Miss Mary Christie returned yester-
day from q visit OF several week.; in
New Yorl: City. ~ x.
Miss Ruth Posten has been quite Ill
for the past week ut her home on Lo-
Gust avenue. n
tMr. Harry p Robinson Is Ill with
grin at his nome on Co!,lna.til street.
Miss virg;n-:- shinn spent yesterday
In Warrington. hte guest OF Miss Lena
Pricharh.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Holden and chill.
,lren are III with diphtherin Mt their
home in the First ward.
Miss Hilda BurIey. who has been the
house guest OF Miss Eleanor Patterson
At her hc:ne in Woodlawn. leaves to-
day for Fairmont. where she will
spend several days with Malissa Will
liams.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
Miss Helen strogh VIII leave this
evening for Wheeling to spend d
week as the guest OF Mrs. c. q. Craft.
Miss Irene 6rophy, who has, been
the guest of Miss Anna Jenkins, Of
Grafton, will leave for he, home In
Washington, D. c.. this evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-06
PATSY IN POLITICS
PLEASED SMALL AUDIENCE,

a. small; but representative and ap-
preelative audience saw PATSY in
PoI';ics" at the Grand last night.
Patsy Bolivar. the Tobacco Kid, as de.
ric ed by viii $. Newton, was respon.
siblc ter most Of the good hearty
laughs INDUCED in by the audience.
Miss Edith Allen and Geo. s. Belts
did some very excellent singing. Miss
Allen is petite actress with charm
ing voice and she was well and favor
ably received.
The chorus was about on an aver.
age with the many other musical
plays corning to Fairmont. The Rus
sian dance by Miss Gudirs and q male
quartet were ,otherESfeatures Of the
show that satisfied the spectators.
" Tne music was all good and no dount
the bad weather prevented a larper5at
tendance. NJ Il