davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
DENY CARNEGIE
AND PRESIDENT
HAD FALL OUT
Statements From Peace
Conference EXaggerat-
ed, Says Bartholdt.

There was no trouble whatever at the
recent Peace Congress in New York.
All was peaceful, serene. happy; there
were no bricks thrown, nor any hair
pulled The statements that have ap-
peared III the papers 70 the effect that
the President and Mr.. Carnegie had
fallen out" over the subject OF arbi-
tratiOn, disarmament. or any other sub
jeot connected with the deliberations Of
the congress have all been exaggera-
tions. Representative Richard Bar
tholdt. OF Missouri. who was one Of the
delegates to the congress, called at the
White House today, 20 tell the Presi-
dent that his letter 10 the meeting had
been most enthusiastically received. and
TO assure him that all the reports OF
dissension were without foundation.
There was no ripple Of friction. rot a
hint Of disagreement on any essential
there was some little discussion OE.ar
Prof. Muensterberg's glorification OF
the German army and the reply that
Mr.. Carnegie made to it. But that had
nothing whatever to do with the main
features of the meeting. The congress
transacted its business IN a business
like way. and accomplished a great
deal It backed I'D the ideas OF the
American delegates to the London meet
ing Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Union.
and lald the foundation for a great deal
OF good work at the next Hague Con-
ference"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
TEACHER ASKS
MANDAMUS Writ

Mary E. Male. who some time ago
was deposed as a teacher Of English
in the NJ street high school, today ap-
pealed to the District Supreme Court
for a writ OF mandamus TO issue against
the Board Of Education, commanding il
70 relnstate her IN the position from
which she was dismissed.
Justice Anderson issued a rule. and the
case will be heard on May 9.
The petition. which is very similar to
that filed by Francis /. Cardozo for a
ike purpose, was presented to Justice
Anderson by Attorneys Cuttings and
Chamberlain, representing Mary r..
Male. The court took the matter under
advisement, and viii determine later
whether the Board Of Education will be
called upon to answer the petition.
The petitioner explains at length 20
the court her connection with the pub
lie schools from the time Of her ap-
pointment TO her compulsory retirement.
She specifically contends tnat she was
wrongfully and Illegally d-p9sed because
this action was directly contrary 70 the
recommendation Of the superintendent
of public schools The petitioner IN
forms the court she was appointed d
teacher in the public schools in S6ptem-
Der 1873 with a salary Of 500 year,
and was assigned 10 the Sumner School.
She was later transferred 70 the Lin
coin School Since then she has gradu-
ally been promoted. both in point OF
school position and IN increase Of com
pensation.
The petitioner also contends she was
wron gfully dismissed from her position
as a teacher in the public schools be
cause she was not given an opportunity
TO defend herself against any charges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
SAKS' EMPLOYEES
AID CONSUME TIVE
To Contribute Seven Dollars
Each Week For Twelve
Weeks.

Employees Of Saks & Co., through J. C
McKeever, have undertaken TO help the
Consumptive young white girl for whom
the Associated Charities recently ap-
pealed for about $iS5. to maintain the
girl in a sanitarium for about six
months.
Reading the story of the girls good
character and the excellent hope of hei
recovery from consumption, Mr.. Ne
Keever and his co-workers have under
taken to contribute s. a week Tor twelve
weeks. through the Golden Rock
Fund" of the Associated Charities, bs
which the girl is maintained.
The charge at the sanitarlum Is so q
week, but s. is paid from special RELIEF
fund in the hands OF the sanitarium au-
thorities. Seventy cents a week 1:
pledged by a distant relative of the girl
Altogether SIR in sight from cash
and pledges. so that the girls care FOL
twenty weeks is assured. Secretary
Weller says that the generous. unsolic
tied help from the employees Of Saks S
Co. encourages the association to eX'
pect that sufficient funds VIII be forth
coming TO maintain the girl at the SAM
tarium for the six months treatmen
(twenty-six weeks, which IS expected
to be necessary for her complete re
covery The contributions for this cas-
were as follows.
Joseph Herbert, s.: cash. 81; II. F
Green, IS; "In His Name SlQs cash. >
from "A Friend" SO; x. i. Russell, 81
cash. 81; Mrs. Bailey, 20 cents; cash, 81
cash. 81; John q. Thompson, 81; Laur'
H Lisner SO; Miss c. v Riordin, s.
pledges 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
EXAMINATION DATES
FOR VETERINARIES

Examinations for a scientific in vet
Urinary zoology for the Department Of
Agriculture, assistant psychologist for
the Bureau OF Plant Industry, and plant
pathologfst for Secretary Wilson's de-
partment, are to be held in May by the
Civil Service Commission.
The tests for the pathOlOgist whose
salary will be $500 a year. and assist
ant Psychologist whose stipend is TO be
81 600. will be given on May ID in Wash
ingtOn and a number of other cities.
Nav 22-23 are the dates for the vet
Urinary ZOOlOgist examination. The
initial salary fixed for this position is
81 Zoo a year. subject TO increase later
in raOpCrtion TO the increase in eff
cheney OF the employee as he gains eX-
perience and becomes more capable Of
fulfIlinE the duties Of the position.
Some biologists are at present receiv-
ing SlS00 a year. This is nOt regarded
a the maximum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
HAMLIN FUNERAL
SET FOR SUNDAY
AT HIS CHURCH
Memorial Services to Be
Held on Following
Lords Day.

In a lot in Rock Creek cemetery, pro-
vided by the church of which he was a
pastor for twenty years. the body Of
Or. Teunis S. Hamlin. of the Church OF
the Covenant, viii be laid to rest on
Sunday afternoon.
The body Of Or. Hamlin, whose sud
den death occurred Wednesday at mid
night in New York city, where he had
gone to attend the peace conference.
reached Washington last night at 9:3O
O'Clock. and was met at the station by
a sOrrOWing group of friends and MEM
bers of his flock, comprising the board
of trustees. the session and the deacons
OF the Church of the Covenant. on the
arrival of the train the casket was es-
corted 10 an undertaking esta bIishment.
wnere IL remained until today. when it
was removed to the Hamlin residence,
. 1915 Connecticut avenue.
Sermon by Dr.. Smith.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral services will be held from the
Church of the Covenant. Dr. William
Merle Smith. pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church Of New York. one
Of DR.. Hamlin's most intimate friends.
Will preach the sermon. The Rev. Chas.
a Smith, Of Washington, will assist in
the services, and the Washington Pres
bytery will also appoint two members
10 assist, probably the Rev. DR.. Bitun-
ger and the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
The services at the church viii De IN
charge of a committee. with Justice
Stanton ]. Peelle as chairman. The
committee has not Yet named the active
pallbearerS. but they will be selected
from the board of trustees, the session
and the deacOns of the church. An
honorary escort Will also be provided.
a committee from the board of trustees,
consisting of ". 5. Carroll, William Z.
Curtis and W. J. Father, made these
arrangements.
Memorial Services.
Services in memory of DR.. Hamlin.
who was beloved by every member of
his congregation, are being planned for
the Sunday following at the Church OF
the Covenant, in charge Of a committee
Of which John W. Foster. a close friend
of the minister for many years. is chair
man.
The services Sunday viii be attended
by many CT the organizations of which
DR.. Hamlin was a member The Pres
byterlau MlnlSterla. Association will at
tend IN a body, and, altogether, the
gathering at the last services over the
remains Of the noted divine will be most
notable.
Mrs. Hamlir and her sons. Francis
and Ebert Hamlin, arrived last night
from New York an hour in advance OF
the body. being met at the station by
Hubbard. Mrs. Hamlin did not reach
New York before the death of her nus
band, who fingered but a few hours
after the first stroke. Mrs. Hamlin was
attention UP to the time of her de
parture for washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
OFFERED BIG sum
TO AVOID ARREST

NEW YORK. April 81 was ez-
cited. feared the notorlety FOR M
wife and family. did not want my
name in the papers, although I was en-
tireIy innocent. I VNuld 1--we given all
I possessed to spare my family. When
explained this to Detective Reardon
he said 5000 would about FIX #. any
proposition I made 10 the district at
torney was to spare my family"
This was the statement made today
through his lawyer. Daniel O'Reilly. by
Benedict Gimbel, vice president and sec
rotary Of one OF the largest department
stores in Philadelphia. who was ar
rested IN front Of the Vanderbilt man
sion on Fifth avenue while riding IN a
cab with Ivory Clark, a sixteen-year-olc
boy.
He was held IN bonds OF 5000 for his
appearance in the Tombs court tomor-
row
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
B. FRANK GILBERT
DIES SUDDENLY
Developed Takoma Park,
and Saw Lincoln
ASSaSSinated.

After r weeks Illness, the death or
B. F. Gilbert. founder of Takoma Park
and at one time one of Washington
wealthiest citizens. occurred this morn
ing at the Garfield Hospital. Mr.. Gill
bert had been in declining health Tor
some years. suffering a paralytic stroke
two years ago, which totally incapaci-
tated him for business. His death this
morning, however, came as complete
surprise to friends and acquaintance,
who did not consider his Illness as being
so serious.
Mr. Gilbert leaves a wife and one
daughter, Miss Madge Gilbert. A son,
J. Ordway Gilbert. died in Pittsburg a
year ago. this death seriously affecting
the health of Mrs. Gilbert, who is her
self IN declining health. The funeral
arrangements have not been perfected
but services viii probably be held from
the residence at Takoma.
b. Frank Gilbert led an eventful bust
ness life, and until his retirement a few
years ago had been prominently identi-
fed with some Of the largest real estate
undertakings in Washington, devoting
especial attention to suburban develop
ment He developed, and at one time
owned. the whole Of Takoma park. In
former years his residence at TokOma,
now occupied by S. S. Shedd and family,
was considered among the handsomest
In the National Capital He entertained
lavishly, and in the development Of
Washingtons first suburb present ed
several of his intimate friends with a
house and lot there. After the devel-
opment of Takoma proper and the en-
trance Of the street car lines he de-
voted his attentions to North Takoma.
erecting. among other buildings, a
$50 600 hotel. The North Takoma ven
ture. however, proved unsuccessful from
q pecuniary standpoint, and the panic or
1898 prevented the contamination or the
plans of the promoter
Mr.. Gilbert was the owner and builder
of Grant place, between Ninth ana
Tenth. which was the city.s trst be
tWeen-Street division. Mr.. Gilbert was
restaurant not connected with q saloon,
occupying a building where the Atlantic
building on + street now stands.
He was a native Of northern New
York, coming TO Washington during the
civil war During the succeeding years
he made and lost three fortunes, prac-
tically devOting his entire life 10 the
building up Of suburban property and
general real estate.
For many wears he was known as one
Of the Guys foremost flnanCiers and
was intimately acquainted with all the
men representing its financial interests
being equally prominent in business and
social circles.
Occupying a box adjacent to that oc-
cupied BY President Lincoln on the
night Of the latter's assassination at the
Ford Theater. he was one Of the first q
render aid 10 the dying Executive.
He was married twice, the present
Mrs Gilbert being the widow OF Ned
Allen. his former business partner, and
who before her marriage. was a Mis-
Alter. her parents during their lfetimi
being among WashingtOn's most eXClu
sive set and prominently Identified with
the foundation of the New York Ayenut
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

which may have been made against her.
She saws she was not given trial on
any charge whatever. and consequently
was illegally deprived Of her position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
CABLES $4,000 FOR
STARVING CHINESE

Charles 7. Magee, secretary of the
American National Red Cross Society,
today cabled to Consul General Rodgers,
at Shanghai, China, through the State
Department the sum of $4,000 for relief
of the famine sufferers. OF this sum,
$4,000 was received this morning from
the Christian Herald, of New York, and
the $500 was received by the Red Cross
from contributors in Washington and
throughout the country.
This remittance makes 5000 in
money that has been forwarded from
this country for famine relief, repre-
senting approximately twO-thirds of the
contributions the Chinese have received
from all parts of the world
In other words, the United States has
contributed twice as much as all other
countries together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
RUSSIAN FAMINE FUND
SUBSCRIPTIONS NEEDED

The treasurer of the District Of CO.
lumbia branch of the American Ma
tional Red Cross reports the following
additional subscriptions TO the Russian
famine fund:
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Of Rawlings institute. SO; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. s.: William J.
81; cash. 81. c. Z. C, 81; cash 81.
total, $12s
Five thousand dollars has been cabIed
by the Red Cross to the Russian Red
cross Tor famine relief. and IL is hoped
that soon another remittance can be
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
GIVE BENEFIT LUNCHEON
FOR TEACHERS ANNUITY

The public school teachers Of the first
nine divisions, win tomorrow give a
luncheon at the National Rifles ArTnOry
for the benefit OF the Teachers Annuity
and Aid Association. The preparations
for the luncheon have been completed,
and every arrangement perfected for the
comfort Of the many guests expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
500 Reward

To anyone proving that our work IL
not repaired free Of charge at any time
and that we don't do rs we advertise.
We have the most modern equipped
dental Office in the world our ambi-
ton is to please you. for By so doing
is the medium OF bringing your
friends TO us for work.
Teeth which are sensitive % heat
and cold are treated and filled without
pain Exposed nerves are also re-
moved al the first sitting without pain
or causing you 70 have that severe
throbbing t0Othache your dentist used
TO cause YOU from the old method OF
foEism by sealing Il treatment IN your
tooth and having IL there % ache for
day or two before removing the
nerve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19

Remember, these are the best teeth
with which we give a guarantee for
twenty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
FINED For SPEEDING.

Samuel S. Ludlow was fined $50 by
Judge KimbaT. ia the Police Court, this
morning. for driving his automobile in
excess OF the speed regulations. IL be-
ing claimed by the officers who made
the arrest that he was travelling at the
rate OF twenty miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-19
ADDRESS TO ART STUDENTS
BY CHARLES E. FAIRMAk

Charles z. Falrmun his morning de-
livered an interesting address before tho
art students Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School. His subject was Tine
Advantage Of Art 10 the Citizen"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02

ALI kinds of umbrellas at the
Bonner Mercantile Co.
ALL baby buggies and go-carts
to be closed out regardless OF cost at
Alexander's.
j. G. Rykert was in town for
few hours Wednesday. He has
leave of absence and he and Mrs.
Rykert are stopping in Spokane,
The choicest fruits, candies
and cigars at Ladley's, also soft
drinks of all kinds. Call at Lad
ley's for tobaccos, books, station
cry, souvenir post cards, etc.
Duck shooting is said to be
fine in the sloughs along the Koo-
tenai. w. D. Baxter, T. J. Hol-
linger, A. ]. Kent, J. l. Monks and
Howard Monks were out several
days this week and report very
good shooting.
R. J. Guthrie, father of the
Guthrie brothers of Copeland, is
stopping in town, under the care
OF DR.. f. E. Fry. Mr.. Guthrie is
we'll advanced in years and has
been i'll for some time. l.. A. Will
son of Copeland is here attending
on him.
DO you pay your tailor big
prices for your clothes? 1t is not
necessary any more. Come in and
look over the SEQ different styles
of cloth to select from in the Ed
V. Price & Co.'s line, Chicago's
largest merchant tailors. Their
work is rarely equalled and never
excelled. We guarantee to please
you. Prices range from $40 to $40
Moore Bros,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02

Just received another lot OF
fine neckwear for gents at Bonner
Mercantile Co.
We pay the highest market
prices for Ranch produce. When
you have anything to sell, call on
The Kootenai Trading Co., Ltd.
The Northside school has
grown to such size that the en-
ployment of another teacher be-
came a necessity. Miss Mabel Nc
Near has been employed as the ad-
ditional teacher. Miss McNear
will teach the higher grades and
Miss Gambs the primary depart
ment.
"A state game warden's conven-
ton has been pulled off at Boise.
The object was for consultation
and to devise means for the better
protection of game. Reports were
to the effect that fish and game Ii
censes were Issued this year TO
double the amount of last. The
wardens recommended that all
streams be stocked with Bear
Lake trout. They also recon-
mended that a law be passed to
protect bear, preventing THEN
slaughter when their hides were
worthless.
Beautiful velvets, ribbons
wings. and fancy feathers, all The
latest.-At Northrup Millinery
Store.
Your home life will be much
brighter if you will have us decor
ate your house inside or out. SCI
me for prices. Otto Brown, Boz
80, Bonners Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02

Malone pants, the only pants
for lumbermen, at Bonner Mercan-
tile Co.
Caps for school, and street hats,
new goods arriving every week.
At Northrup's.
j. w. Northrup has accepted a
position with the S. l. R'y Co as
freight clerk at the Boomers Ferry
station.
Ladies shirt waists in plaids,
silk and antique lace. New line of
shirt waist suits. See the Bonner
Mercantile Co.
Miss Hazel Cave has accepted
position with Miss Mabel Nc
Near, and will conduct the latter's
confectionery store while she is
teaching.
Photograph work in all the
latest finishes, and cards and franz
ing. The latest postal card photos
and stamp photos. Views of all
kinds. First class work. Ladley,
the photographer.
For Sale-One. good driving
team, weight 2300; one good work
team, 24O0 pounds; one brown
mare, weight 1900. Can be seen
at Blakeslee's livery barn. All
sound and in good condition.
M. J. Guthrie of Union, Ore
gon, was in town last Saturday, on
his way home from Copeland
where he visited relatives. Mr.
Guthrie and his brother Henry
were engaged in the butchering
business in Boomers Ferry fifteer
years ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02

See that fine line of the latest
copyright hooks at Brody's Fhar-
macy.
New line of bear skin coats
and plush coats for children at
Bonner Mercantile Co.
Mrs. J. r. Shavalear, wife of
Agent Shavalear at Hope, is visit
ing friends in town. She is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. VanGasken.
Fred A. Bush orders the Her
aid sent to his address at st. John,
Wash, where he and his father,
w. w. Bush, are now located.
They have twenty head of fine
draft horses and are engaged in
hauling bridge timbers for the Mil
waukee. They are reported to
have been prosperous in their con-
tracts.
20. S. Wright came down from
the Yahk this week and brings in
a good report from that section.
He states that the forestry people
have built a good trail from Libby
and made it wide enough for a
wagon road. This trail connects
with the Bonners Pennsylvania
wagon road at Sylvanite. The
trail continues on up the Valley
and will be completed to the in
ternational line this year. A num-
Der of settlers have come in and
the old settlers are getting a gov
eminent survey of their lands.
We carry as large line Of
lumbermen's Mackinaws, sox, rub
bers, overshirts and underwear as
you will find in any store in the
country. Bonner Mercantile Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Oct. %, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Warren Nc
Curtain OF Naples, Idaho. has filed notice OF
his intention to make final five year proof in
support OF his claim, viz Homestead entry
No. 1878 made October s, 1902 for the sw14
OF Sec 2, TIP 60 N, R W NJ, and that said
proofwil be made before Ignatz Well, U. S.
Commissioner, at his office at Standpoint
Idaho. Dec. l6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of the land, viz: A. ]. Babb, Louis
Lunden and Lous Popp of Naples, Idaho. and
Fred B. Ray of Elmira, Idaho.
ll-2-l1-30 r. N. DUNN Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02
locals

Elegant Pattern hats now on
display-.At Northrups.
-Eastman's kodaks and kodak
supplies you'll find at Brody's Phar-
macy.
John A. Carlson was in town
Tuesday, laying in supplies for his
ranch.
John Jarvis of Mission Greek
was in the Ferry on a business
trip Tuesday.
-. See Hawkins & Offutt and
list your place and give them a
chance to sell it while the weather
is fine.
Don't forget we're still in the
business, painting and paperhang-
ing. Interior decorating a special
ty. Otto Brown.
George Causton returned iron
Laclede a few weeks ago and Is
again employed by the Geo. K
Gray Mercantile Co.
Homer Boileau was home or
Tuesday. He is now employed by
the Laclede Lumber Co. as grader
His family will remain here anc
he will continue to make this hi
home.
&C. A. French, father of Con
gresham Burton L. French, dice
at his home near Kendrick las
Tuesday, after lingering illness
He was 76 years of age. Congress
man French vas at his fathers bed
side when death came,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, land ofice.st
Occur D'Alene, Idaho, Oct. %. 1907
Notice is hereby given that Chris Peterson
of Standpoint, Idaho. has filed notice of his in
tention to make final five year proof in sup
port Of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
1858, made Oct. II, 1904. for the E1z NW14 and
VIZ NE1z of Sec 9. TIP 60 N, r 2, W NJ, and
that said proof will be made before Ignatz
We'll, U. S. Commissioner, at his ONCE gat
Standpoint, Idaho, on Dec. i6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of the land, viz: Andy Nolan, Charles Young
and Anton Peterson of Standpoint, Idaho, and
Thomas Ranger of lola, Idaho.
ll-2-1l-30 r. N. DUNN. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02

For Sale, a span of ponies,
weight about eight and nine hun
dred, about 8 years old, we'll broke
and gentle. Enquire of T. w.
O'Brien, Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. T. w. Mclaughlin and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, went to
Spokane this week. Miss Nc
Laughlin's health has been poorly
and the object of the visit was to
consult Spokane physician.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-11-02

Just received another lot Of
fine neckwear for gents at Bonner
Mercantile Co.