davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
T|ON OF
METHOD|STS URGED
Institute Gathering Told Of Bene.
fits Possible by Rev. W. R.
Wedderspoon.

Amalgamation of the three assemblies
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
would prove beneficial, declared the
Rev. DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon, pastor of
the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. at the institute banquet last
night.
DIR. Wedderspoons address dwelt
upon THE Union Of the North and
South in Methodism," and was heard
by delegates representing the Epworth
League Union Of the District, the South
ern assembly. and the Baltimore con-
ference. or Northern assembly. Other
speakers were: Tho Rev. E. v. Regis
ter. presiding elder. Warrington dis
trict; the Rev. e X. Hardin. Of Mt.
Vernon Church; Charles r. Inger.
William A. Morris. the Rev. r. NJ. Nc
Coy, Of the Waugh Church; the Rev.
W. F. Haggerty. Of Petworth: the Rev.
Edgar G. Powers. Of Hdebrooke Church,
and Thomas Owen. Of Gaithersburg, Md.
Departmental meetings were conduct
ed on spiritual work, world evangelism.
and social service.
superintendents Of the Junior League
also met
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
'BAR ARRANGING FOR
TAGGART FUNERAL
Deceased Attorney Was Ma
tiona| Authority on Criminal
Law.

hugh Thomas Taggart. seventy. a
national authority en- criminal law, and
one of the foremost members of the
District bar. died at his home 324s y
street northwest. last night. He had
been in good health until within a few
weeks OF his death, when his failure
was rapid.
The Bar Association is arranging de-
tails of the funeral
MIR. Taggart was born in MARYLAND
in 1874. Though the family moved to
Georgia during his infancy. it returned
TO Maryland after a few years, and the
education of the son was secured in
the schools of Baltimore. He ms ad-
n:itted to the District bar in 1869
Founder OF the Washington Law Re-
porter. Mr.. Taggart was president Of
the publishing house at the time of
his death.
As assistant district attorney, he pre-
pared the Governments case for the
field. In the same office. he was in
charge Of the Governments case in
voIvipg land and water rights In the
Potomac flats. one of the most i'm
rortant and intricate civil suits ever
heard In the District courts, and to his
sentation, the Governments victory is
due.
After serving as assistant for twenty
five years, ne was the district attorney
for a short period prior to the appoint
ment of Henry F. Davis. He was the
president of the District Bar Associa-
ton for years. president Of the Colum::
bia Historical Society, and the Board
of Children's Guardians.
He took an active interest in all civic
movements. and wrote many historical
sketches for the American Catholic
Register Mr.. Taggart had retired from
active practice. but up to the time of
his illness he retained a keen interest
in legal matters.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Anna
jackson Taggart, and nine children
George R.. assistant corporation counsel
Attorney Richard, Isobel. Eta, and
Anna: Mrs. Sankey W. Bacon. Mrs:
Ralph H. Daughton. William L.. and
Paul D.
out of respect to the memory Of Mr..
Taggart and upon motion OF Ralph
Given. Judge Mullowny today ad-
iourned the United States Branch of the
Police Court Immediately after swear
ing in the jurors for the current term.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
CARRANzA DECLARES
CHIEFS ARE LOYAL
Telegram From First Chief In
dicates He Will Resist Villa
Demands.

Indications that General CBrranZa is
prepared to resist the demands of Cen
ersl Villa for his retirement as first
hief" are seen in a telegram received
~ constitutionalist headquarters today
from CaTanza, in which he contra
diets reports of disloyalty among his
followers.
Not a single chief has deserted the
ranks Of the government" Carranza's
telegram declares. He adds that Sal
RIO. Zacatecas, and San Luis Potosi
are still loyal The executive declares
that the outlook for peace is still
hopeful
Cerrsnas telegram was called forth
by published statements that Obrepon
Carranza's strongest general, is about
10 turn from Carranza to Villa, and
that Gen. Juan Cabral, Obregon's chief
Of staf. contemplated similar action.
That the issue between Carranza and
Villa will come to the test at the
Agues Calientes peace conference Satur-
day is the conviction of Administration
officials, who are still hopeful that the
question of supremacy in the new gov
eminent can be settled without further
bloodshed.
A meeting between Villa and Carranza
al that conference is one Of the posi-
bilities. Villa is reported on his way
from Zacatecas to Aguas Calientes. ac-
companied by George c. Carothers, spe-
cisl representative Of the State Depa-:-
mont Carranza previously had Indi-
Gated his intention of coming north for
this conference.
A general truce is in operation in
Mexico pending the outcome of Satur-
days peace conference at Aguas Cali
entes, according TO advices received
in Washington today. except that the
lighting between the Hill and May
torena forces in Sonora continues in a
desultory manner.
Warning sent by Colonel Guilfoyle.
commanding the border garrison at
Naco, Ariz., after the wounding of n
second American trooper yesterday.
that he would hold General Hill per
sonelly responsible if further shots
came across the border. has had /
quieting effect.
Generals representing both Villa and
CarranZa are at Aguas Calientes draw
ing up plan for the settlement of Iif-
ficultes between the two leaders.
which is to be submitted to Saturdays s
conference. The city has been de-
Clared neutral territory during the
progress of the negotiations.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Police Court Record

United States Branch, Judge MulIowny-
John Easton, assault. dismissed for want Of
days; frank Beavers, assault. collateral for
reiteo; Grant Boswell, Hyman Jacobs.
cruelty TO animals. forfeited; Mamie Offutt,
larceny, forfeited; Florence Jenifer. larceny,
continued 10 october S; Michael sullivan. as
sault, dismissed: Warfield De Coates. assault
with dangerous weapon, continued 10 Oc-
iooer 10: James Harvey. assault. nolle
pressed; Charles Brown. larceny. continued
10 october S; Marion Butler and William
GrAyson. cruelty to animals. forfeited; w
Archie Merchant, two cases, false pretenses
Holle pressed; Norman Hicks, larceny. $50 or
l20 days; J. N. Milne. unlawfully converting
money to own use, continued 10 October u,
Fred Cook larceny. 80 days: Oscar MAYO
larceny, $50 or 80 days: Burnie Barnes. carry
ing deadly weapon. personal bonds; Frank
field. six cases Of larceny, $50 or 30 ,ays
each case; Fannie Anderson, larceny, four
Eases. continued to October s; John c. Ellis.
TWO cases. emoezzlebent s75 so days in
one case and $50 or 80 days in the other;
christopher Haas, grand larceny. continued
10 October >; Albert King, larceny. $50 or 90
days in each Of four cases; Theo. Taf. false
pretenses. continued 10 October l3
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Collateral
Was forfeited in the following cases: Walter
Brown. Charles Willis. disorderly conruct:
william Thorn. indecent exposure; William
=. Blades. william c. coleman. Sherman
nedy, Mrlard F Hobson. Paul Holioran.
frank Mananduries. Joseph Marshall. Lin
lord Ruth. Fred A. shultz. George Waugh.
Percy Brown. alias James Briley, speeding
so or so days: Robert Burns. disorderly. SO
"r 30 days: James T. Colbert. disorderly S.
Is days; John Mccartney and Milton Nor
Tis. disorderly. S. or 10 days each: John Nc
6iraW. violation pharmacy law. jury rial
demanded: Henry Bolts. disorderiy personal
bonds: Percy Brown. alias James Briley. v!o-
lation police. regulations, personal bonds
William Hawkins. violation police reguia-
lions. personal bonds; Edward Jackson dis
orderly. personal bonds; Thomas LinvilIe
speeding, personal bonds: Harrison Martus
violation police regulations. personal bonds {;
Whitfield Walker, speeding personal bonds:
Chsries Skinner. violation police regulations
nolle pressed Edward Boon. violation police
regulations. personal bonds: Sylvester Craw-
rord. violation police regulations personal
bonds: David BoXley and Harry Johnson
disorderly. & or 10 days each
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Cabinet Members to
Stump for Gov. Glynn

President Wilson's Endorsement Of
Governor Glynn, Of New York. for re-
election may take the form of ap-
provai through campaign speeches by
Cabinet members In the State. 1t WAS
officially stated today. Whether ne
will write a letter indorsing Glynn Is
undecided. His desire for Glynn's
success, however. will be made en-
ticely clear.
Secretary Redfield is practically GER
tain to take the stump for Glynn at
the Presidents request. Secretary
McAdoo will also probably go to New
York, and while Secretary Bryan was
willing to assist, 1t was impossible to
arrange dates next week satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Entertainment for Blind.

The National Library for the Blind, ct
I72s H street. will resume its entertain
ments for the blind this evening at 7:so
o'clock. Throughout the winter similar
gatherings are planned for the first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Braille typesetting. printing and binding
will be demonstrated to visitors Thurs
DAYS between 10 o'clock in the morning
and in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Relief Work of Hebrews
In Europe Organized

A committee of the B'nai Birth. head
ed by Joseph Upper, is seeking funds
for the relief OF Hebrews who are In
distress in Europe. The executive COM
mittee of the Union OF American He
brew Congregations plans to call a
special session 10 consider relief WORK
Zionists are organizing a campaign
under the direction OF Louis D. Bran
deis, OF Boston. The Washington com
mittee will be headed by Leopold Glu-
shaE
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Dental Students Elect.

Glass off GERS Of the Junior class of the
dental school of the George Washington
University have been elected as follows:
Clarence Robert Moore, president;
George Mortimer Frazier. vice presi-
dent: John Burris Cole, secretary. and
Bernard NJ Davis, class editor for the
University Hatchet and the Cherry
Tree. the students weekly publication
and year book. respectively.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Argentine Dreadnought
Coming Here for Review

The Argentine Republic will be repre-
sented by a dreadnought at the naval
review to be held at Hampton Roads In
January in connection with the celebra-
ton of the opening Of the Panama
Canal Admiral Onofre Betheder. for
nnerly minister Of the navy Of Argen-
tina and president OF the naval commits
son. will h.e in command of the battle
ship according to Information received
at the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Funerals
Annie K. Anderson,

Funeral services for Annie X. Ander-
son, who died on Monday at Providence
Hospital, will be held this afternoon
from her residence. 40S Seventh street
southwest The interment will be at
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Oysters Plentiful at
so Cents a BuShel

With prices averaging 50 cents a
bushel. the receipts OF oysters in his
city have about reached the winter
normal approximately 1000 bushels
We're landed at the oyster wharf the
first two days Of the week. and today g
supply promises to be even greater.
S34.7o Via Ches. & Ohio Ry. To st.
Louis and return. Tickets on sale Oct
IL. l3 and - good returning Oct co.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Lewis BallYet.

The funeral Of Lewis Ballyet, who
died on Saturday, was held from the
undertaking establishment of Joseph
Gawlers Sons yesterday. The interment
was at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Ellen Towne Window

Ellen Towne Window. the widow Of
William Window, who died at Williams
town, Mass. on Sunday. will be buried
this city
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Mrs. Estella Grose.

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella
Crosse. who died yesterday at Brooklyn.
N. Y, will be held from her home in
Arlington, Va, tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Choicest Flowers for All Occasions
Furnished by GUIDE. Home grown, long
lasting and very fragrant 121f St
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

MISS LYDIA HENDRICKSON,
Whose failure to procure naturalization
papers prevented admission to prac-
tice of law. She is an employe in the
Swedish legation.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.

F.Fv Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is givlns
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's all
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

90 cts. Laurel Races, Oct. to 81. 60 cts
Special trains at ! 10 and 80 p n
week days--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
35CGingham 10,
PETTICOATS -

Small lot Of striped and
plain colors, women's
ruffled bottom Under
skirts. we'll made. full
cut.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

MISS ADELIA M. STEWART,
IIos Fairmont street northwest, the
only woman In the class of law grad
yates who was admitted to the bar
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
81 Boys knider- &c
booker PANTS JO

All taPed scanned wool
cloth pants in pretty
stripes, checks. and mix
lures. made with wide
peg tops and belt straps.
s to IT years.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
67sc

Full 36-in. wide,
beautiful design.
and sple n d ! d
quality silkoline
and cretonnes. in
desirable lengths.
6sc yard.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
75c Porch Dress Aprons, 48c

New cover-all Apron OF neat pat
terms. fast color dress ginghams
Made with long sleeves. round o
square necks and belted backs
Collars, fronts and cuffs bount
with 1-inch wide beading of con
trasting color material.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

New pleated tunic C7 OK
dresses, Of all-silk mes ID Os'Oc
saline, in richest of this falls
colorings. Made with five cores.
embroidered yoke. and silky
collars and wide pleated gtrdle.
Misses and women's sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Open 9 A. M.

Every Baby brought to the
store this week will be accu-
rately weighed on a pair Of
Fairbanks scales and given a
dainty weight card.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

White, gray. red. and
blue fanCy-weaYe Coat
Sweaters, made with
hip pockets and Byron
collars.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

strictly all-wool 1-piece CO *
dresses. of serge. in blue. Ocsco
brown. garnet. black and white,
Neatly made. with silk collar
turn back cuffs, and long tunic
skirts.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

New narrow brim Col
lege Hats" for boys in
rich shades of brown
and gray. WIDE silk
band. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

High and V shape neck
Gowns Of fast color. neat
striped outing flannel;
silk embroidered or
tucked yokes. full cut
and we'll made.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

thousands of them, in bright
colors, are waiting to delight the
little folks who come to our store
with mother or some adult escort
during Baby Days Come and join
In the jubilee of laughter that
these balloons make for the kid
dies Baby Store-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

pleated tailor made effects tha
can be used for uniforms. Size
to 46.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
Captain Alvarez

Pau, Gilmore. who Will, appear in
the Grand on January 20 in the lat
est Of his successes, "captaip Al
yarcz,a will bring to US a play en-
tirely different from the rank and
file OF the seasons offerings. His ap+
Fearance in tlisi play marks the re-
turn OF the Romantic drama. The
waning interest in the modern socIe-
t.s drama and problem play, and the
publicS demand for something differ
ont; has induced Mr.. Gilmore 70
bring to US a new sort Of production.
based on the once popular romantic
drama. The scenes are laid in the
picturesque country of the Argentine
Republic. during the time Of Presi-
dent Rosas. over half a century ago.
There is not a dull moment in the en-
tire play. 1t is altogether new. alto
gethcr entertaining. Paul Gilmore
las three companies playing Cap
tain Alvarez" but will appear here in
the play himself.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
Light wens.

cLARKsBuRG-on the West
Fork river. Union district, this
county, W, Brent Maxwell has drill,
ed No. IL on his own farm through
the Gordon sand and hasa show for
a twenty-barrel oil producer. In
9Tehmile district, Treat and Rowland
have drilled a second test on the E.
Bennett farm through. the Cor
don sand and will not have better
than a ive-barrel pumper.
In sardis district, the wells pro-
fifty or more barrels a day
are as follows: T. ]. Miller ana
.Company's No. 9 on thesLanham
farm, 10 barrels; vesper Gas Com
pany, No. s, l. C. andsW. L. Perry
farm, 1o5 barrels; Nathan Gofr, No.
so. $50 barrels. Philadelphia Com.
.pany=of West Virginia No. 2. John
II. sprout. so barrels; g. A. Barron
and Company, No. 2. John A. San
.dy, rs barrels.
H E"LEINH 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
OBITUARY
DAVID IAMlBIE

~ H|H sc
CLARKsBURG, Jan. 12.-Thesre,
mains of David Lamble. aged SO
years. whose death occurred Friday
night about twelve o'clock at the
home Of his brother, +. s. Lambfe,
on Wilson street, will be taken tc
Cumberland, Mr., Monday morning
for interment. Funeral services
will be held at the Presbyterian
church in Cumberland this after.
noon. Burial will be made in the
Cumberland cemetery.
Mr.. Lamble was a well known
railroad contractor.
The deceased was born in Scat
Bride, Scotland, in 1861. When 81
years old he moved to this country
with his parents and lived in II
eyers inee. He was in the employ
Of a number of the large railroads
as an engineer and contractor and
at the time of his last illness he
was located at Mcdonald. Pa,
where he was in charge of a large
force of. men doing some work on
the railroad at that point.
Mr.. Lamble was taken Ill while
at his work last Saturday. He
came to the. home Of his brother
here Sunday in critical condition
and little hope for his recovery was
retained at that time.
The deceased is survived by his
father, William Lambie; four BROTH
ers and two sisters, The brothers
are F. S. Lamble, OF this city; w.
X. Lamble of Mt. Savage. Mr. Geo.
H.. and James Lamble, Of Davis.
The sisters r Mrs. Susan Arnett,
of this city, and Mrs. Agnes Nc
lCallister, who resides in Scotland.
Mr.. Lamble was a former resident
Of this city, having resided with his
brother James Lamble at Edsemont
who Is now a resident of Davis.
~ aEZLNNLNN |NHfAAEahHEHtA ETHk ~ " Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
Deputy Killsd.

HuNTlNGToN-Ia an attempt to
quill a riot among foreign miners
during a Greek Christmas celebra-
ton near Holden Thursday. Deputy
Sheriff F. f. Gore, a~ccidently, shot
and killed one of the foreigners.
The deputy, with other officers
rushed into the crowd OF, fighting
men. One of them grabbed Cores
revolver and attempted to wrest IT
from his hand. The revolver was
discharged, the ball passing through
the mans body. He has not been
identified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
BIG Prize
| RTGR|E YOUTH
GETS FREE TRIP TO WASHING.
TON RESULT OF CORN
UNIVERSITY TAXES sTEpsT EN-.
COURAGE YOUTHFUL
FARMERS.

Ia-.--IN HNAHHHNrNNa
Five thousand three hundred ana,
fifty-two boys in the state Of West
Virginia during the yesrSlal3 stud
led instructions, tested seed, prepared
land and made at least a. start IN
planting and cultiyatingI corn. tits
indeed unfortunatesthat al: ~theseSen!
ergetic boys could not win large
prizes to encourage them in their
work. MoreFthan 800 won valuable
cash or merchandise prizes at Mo
various county shows and every sin:
gle boy who carried his work
through to 1.-The finish won the salts.
faction which accompanies the COM
pletiopno, f fat task well, performed;
1t fell to the lot, however, ofsaIr.
HAZEL Ayers Of Richie county, to win
the big state prizeMthe free trip to
Washington. DO. The second con-
g%ressional district and Monroe coun-
ts, offered similar prizes. Ezra b!
Hamstead Of Eglon, winning the for
mer and George D., Miller Of Red
Sulphur Springs, the latter. These.
three boys, together with Mr.. WIN.
H. Kendrick, who; has charge, Of the
club work in West Virginia, made
tho trim h. uya.h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
Repipd Brings
DoWnPrice dPork
Hogs Sold at Bargain on Account Of
Devil


coNNELLsNnIE, Pa, Jan. IA
As the result Of q revival by the Rev.
John West. q Seventh Day Adventist.
at Mt. Braddock, SIX miles south iof
,.ConnensyiHe, there has been q do.
cline in the cost OF living iii the VII
,lage.
One Of the teachings Of Mr.. West
IS the devil Is in hogs and that to eat
Of the meatIt sta sin. Numerous per-
sons haze disposed Of their hogs al
bargain prices and have taken
pledges to eat no more. Mt. Brad
dock IS a mining town with about L.
900 population.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
Contractor Dead.

cLARKsBuRG David L4ambie
Lambie aged 4s years, a wellIknown
railroad contractor and engineer
died at 1895 O'Clock Friday nigh,
at the home Of his brother j. S
iLambie, on Wilson street. after. 4
short illness ofsa complication ol
diseases. The immediate cause soi
his death was pneumonia but he
had been bothered for some time
with asthma and kidney trouble.
The deceased man was born in
Scot Bridge. Scotland, in 1851,
When 20 years old he moved to this
country with his parents and lived
in III ever since.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12

conducted corn shows thissyenr.
Bankers men Observation-Disclosures
teachersiand ministers are taking ain
active interest In mis- work and are
supporting Il literally. In many
ounties.th he local corn club organiza-
tion has awakened the citizens 10 !,
realization Of the value of a perma-
nent county agriculture agent. This
work has aided materially in uniting
The interests OF the rural schools Of a
district or county. II has been the.
means OF bringing teachers. parents
end pupils closer together and of
pointing out q common line of inter-
ests along which atl may work.
Larger and broader plans are under
consideration for next year and Il
seems highly probable that even
greater results will be accomplished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
DIES N HUNTINGTON
--8
TheEremains 81 Pauline pabn

The remains 81 Pauline pabney,
a daughter Of Thomas Dabney,
whose death occurred wednesday
morning at Huntington were
brought TO this city and funeral ser;
vices will be held at the Trinity NJ.
u. church this afternoon at two
thirty O'clock. The girl was four.
teen years old and her death was
caused by tuberculosis:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
THE Red Widow

The-proofsofstli the pudding IS. IN The
eating, to quote a much abused say
Ing. so.the truth Of the managerial
boast Of the excellence Of the coming
Red Widow production may be
guaged by Til CONSENSUS Of opinion
of tha-New-Yor X city dramatic: crit-
les, which follows:
.Tunefpl music, whistleable and
beautiful delightful danees-hit..-
New York World.
There have been many widows on
Broadway, but none so charming as
The Red Widow New York Tri-
bune.
Entertaining: Times:
1.-THE Red Widow is a new type
which proves to be even more fascin-
cting than her rivals of the black
and green" - New York Evening
Telegram.
"The Red Widow IS a favorite of
the season."-New York Post.
"a real Plot."-New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
Pathetic Accident.

>BLUEFIELD-A pathetic accident
occurred at Vivian in which a lit.
tie five year old child was tile vic,
tim. Little Toney Molesky, the son
of Alex and Rose Molesky, was run
over by a passing freight train and
the left leg Of the child SO badly
mangled that amputation was neces-
sary. The little patient is now at
the WEIGH hospital and is in a very
serious condition.
Factory Closed.
cLARKsBURG-The Tuna win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-12
sss75 LONG KID GLOVES ONLY.
SIPS LONG SILK GLOVES ONLY.

ING EERKk S5s2ksE r
dow glass factory closed Friday
night for the month. II may not re-
open February I. As full supply OF
glass and lack Of orders was The;
cause.