davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

wheat ranch in North Dakota and Mr..
Kollar is grain buyer. They, are
much pleased with Wenatchee val
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
DINGLEY'S WIDOW SUES SON
SAYS LARGE SUMS WERE VAST.
ED OR MIsAPPLIED.
Litigation Over Late Representa-
tive's Etate Precipitated by De-
mands of Other Children.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. February A.
Salome NJ. Dingley OF Lewiston, Me. wife
of the late Representative Nelson Ding
ley, author of the tariff bill which bears
his name. has filed a bill i'm the chancery
division of the circuit court asking for
an accounting from her son, Edward y.
Dingley. who until November 1 last was
manager of the Kalamazoo Evening Tele-
graph.
The bill charges mismanagement. mis-
application of funds to his own private
use and failure to give an accounting on
the part of young Dingley while he was
manager of the newspaper.
1t is alleged that items amounting 10
S134 900 appear on books accounted for
only as incidentals and that Mr.. Dingleys
personal account has been overdrawn
over $4,000
Mrs. Dingley who is seyenty-seven
years old. has been forced to take this ac-
ton because of demands of her two chill
dren for an accounting of the Dingley es-
tate through an action in the probate
court in Maine.
Edward n. Dingley recently decided the
building in which the Evening Telegraph
is published to Fred w. Rockwell of
funds belonging to Mrs. DingIey were
used in construction of the building for
which reason she has an equity in il.
and asks that during the pendency of
the present proceedings Edward n Ding
ley, Miriam Dingley. his wife. and Fred
M rockwell be restrained from in any
way d1sposing of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
JOSE F. De NAVARRO IS DEAD
BUILT FIRST ELEVATED ROAI
IN NEW YORK.
Father-in-Law Of Mary Anderson.
Long Resident Of America Still
Citizen of Spain.

NEW YORK, February "A citizen of
Spain to the last. Jose Francisco de Ma
yarro, father-in-law of Mary Anderson,
builder of the first elevated railroad in
this city and also of the first American
iron seagoing steamship. died yesterday,
aged eighty-s six, at his home, No. Is West
18th street
Born at San Sebastian. and educated
for the navy at royal expense, Navarro
threw up his commission and emigrated
to Havana. There he taught for while
in the university. and later organized
there the firm of Casanova & Navarro.
In 1868 he settled in New York and es-
tablished a steamship line with Brazil.
building the first ship. He was also the
organizer of the Ingersoll Lock Drill
Company.
His long fight in the courts to build
the Metropolitan, the initial elevated
finish the five miles of railway. but so
complete were his preparations that he
had it all up and In running order In
ninety -five days.
He was the planner and builder of the
Navarro apartment houses in West 59th
street setting a new standard Of luxury
In that class of dwellings He created
also. the Portland cement industry in
America.
Mr.. Navarro was the sole surviving
original director Of the Equitable Life
BY his wife, Ellen Dykers. he left two
sons. Alfonso and Antonio. the latter the
husband of Mary Anderson. the actress
She. her husband and two children came
to America to visit his father severa
weeks ago.
Mrs Navarro and. her son sailed TO,
England last week. the husband anG
daughter remaining here. Mr. Navarro.
hn hnac H.
died.
The funeral services will be held ir
st. Patrick's Cathedral at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
PROMOTION FOR STEVENS.
Succeeds T. L. West as Private Sec
retarv to Mr.. Straus.

Herbert \. Stevens of Boston. Mass.
has been appointed private secretary to
Secretary Straus of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, vice Theodore L.
Weed, who was two days ago promoted
to be chief clerk of the department.
Mr.. Stevens, who has heretofore been
acting in the capacity of confidential
clerk to Secretary Straus. is a young
man of fine attachments and pleasing per-
sonality. He acted as private secretary
to Secretary Straus during the time Mr.
Weed was serving in that capacity to
Chairman Hitchcock of the national re-
publican committee in the recent presi-
Dental campaign His appointment to
his present position gives pleasure to his
friends I'm the department and satlsfac-
ton to those the outside VINO nave
dealings with the Secretary direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
of workmanship and the highest possible

or Workmanship and the nlSneSt possible
wage merited by skill and proficiency.
Auditor Andrews spoke of prosperity,
and said the meeting was called for the
purpose. among other things, Ito renew
our study Of true American ideas relat-
ing to individual and national prosperity
and fair dealing. Whether We are born
under the American or a foreign flag. we
owe our allegiance to the American doc
trine Of equal rights.
"Al1 the way from Plymouth, LeXing-
ton, Concord and Yorktown to the pres
ent hour this doctrine Of equality has
been characteristic feature of Ameri-
can life and history. 1t is emphasized
not only in the Declaration of Independ-
ence. but likewise in the Constitution
and statutes of the nation. 1t recog-
nizes masters and mechanics as equals
studying together and wisely aiding one
another in the solution of the problems
of practical life. 1t makes labor equal
with capital and the employee the equal
with his employer. II banishes forever
the doctrines Of feudal lordship and serf-
dom and later ideas of master and slave.
In the light of it's teachings honest toll
becomes dignified and ennobling."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
FIRST PUBLIC MEETING.
New Association of Building Trades
Employers and Employees.

The recently formed Association OF
Masters and Craftsmen of the Building
Trades held its. first public meeting last
night at Carroll Institute Hall. Among
those who spoke and commended the
new Industrial society were w. f. An.
drews, auditor of the Treasury; w. F.
Guide. president of the Chamber of Com
merce; W. T. Galliher. Joseph Richard
son. Marshall Cushing and Myron J.
Jones of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Richardson announced that the
purpose of the association is to BRING
the employer and employe engaged in
the building industry in the District
into closer and more friendly inter-
course: to reform abuses relating to the
gagged, and to secure freedom from un-
just and unlawful exactions: to foster
and encourage the interests of its men,
bcrs and TO foster the highest standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04


THE limitations tied the hands of the
Secretary of the Treasury and made it
for him to continue the en-
ployment Of these men in any cases of
irregularities or wrongdoing in those
branches Of the Treasury Department.
devoted to the issuing. redemption and
handling Of the obligations. securities
and coins Of the government 1t is the
contention Of the executive branch OF the
government that 1T should be permitted
to use the best means Of investigating
criminal cases, and when legislation is
enacted that deprives the executive
branch OF a particularly desirable and
effective investigating force. the govern
ment's interests. which are the interests
Of the people, are injured and the ONLY
gamers are the evildoers who may there
by escape detention and punishment. The
question is. Is IT right or wise or proper
specifically to discriminate against one
particular division of the governments
investiga ing forces and prevent its en-
ployment where 1t might be used to
great advantage?
An Evasion Of the Question.
'It Is an evasion of the question to an
swer that in one particular and circum-
scribed fieid-suppressing counterfeiting
and protecting the President-its activities
are rot affected by the limitation II the
government is to act with full efficiency
against criminals it must have some force
Of secret service agents. by preference
under the Department OF Justice, who car
act against criminals anywhere: and the
is against sound public policy to discrimi.
nate in favor OF criminals by discrimi-
mating against the use of the secret serv.
ice 20 detect and punish them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

NIT but was Notwithstanding taken back.
At meeting of the Friendship Neter-
ans Fire Association, held last night. a
communication was received from the
George Washington Park Association ask
ing it to participate in the parade to
be held April 30 in connection with the
dedication of the park. A committee was
appointed to take the matter under con-
sideration and make its report at the next
regular meeting. Considerable other rou-
tine business was also disposed OF.
Charles j Dearborn. thirty-two years
old. died this morning at his home All
South Lee street. after a short illness.
The deceased had been in failing health
for some time past. He was a son OF
Charles Dearborn and was telegrapher
by occupation. For some time past he
had been employed in the Western Union
Office in this city For many years he was
connected with the Adams Express Com
pany in this city. Besides his wife. Mrs.
Margaret NJ Dearborn, he is survived by
one son. His funeral will take place at
O clock Saturday afternoon from his late
home.
The funeral of Miss Celia Shaver, who
died yesterday morning at her home, llol
Cameron street, will take place at
o clock this afternoon from her parents
home. The services will be conducted by
Rev J. P. Woody and the burial will be
in Bethel cemetery. The deceased was
,, daughter of Jacob and Rachel Shaver and
was a native of West Virginia.
Ruth Elizabeth Bumgardner. twelve
years old. daughter of James l.. and Ad-
die Bumgardner died this morning at her
parents home. :;OS North Patrick street
No arrangements have yet been mace 10Y
the funeral.
The remains Of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Slayinaker. whose death
occurred in Washington. were brought
here this afternoon and buried In Bethel
cemetery
Tho funeral of Fannie Blair colored.
| took place this morning from ST. Mary s
Catholic Church. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. j. Cutler, pastor
Brief Mention
J. r. Harding has purchased from w.
A. Harding the two-storv brick dwelling
house at the northeast corner of Queen
and st. Asaph streets, and also the brick
dwelling in rear Of same.
Rev j. Howard Wells of Washington
will on Sunday afternoon next address a
mems meeting to be held in the Young
Peoples building of the Nj. +. Church
South on the subject, The Kind Of a
Man God Likes.
The ladies of the Trinity NJ. r. Church
are arranging an interesting program for
Martha Washington tea on February y.
next at that church.
Mary Custis Lee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold a
business meeting at Lee Camp Hall at :
o'clock this afternoon.
! California. the Land CT a Thousand
Wonders will be the subject of an H.
| Illustrated address tonight by Frank H
Poston at the Young Peoples building,
under the auspices of the George Wash
| ington Monument Association.
Eastern Star members of Washington
| will attend tonight the Masonic bazaar
| Several new features will be introduced
The attendance last night was very large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
MEDALS FOR THE WRIGHTS.
House Agrees to Senate Resolution
Authorizing Suitable Emblems.

The success of Orville and Wilbur
Wright of Dayton. Ohio, in navigating
the air will doubtless be recognized by
Congress at this session.
The House committee on military at
fairs today agreed to favorable report
on the Senate resolution. This resolution
directs the Secretary of War to prepare
and present to the Wright brothers ap-
propriate gold medals with suitable en-
blems and inscriptions. 'ins recognition
and appreciation of the great services
rendered the science of aerial navigation
in the invention of the Wright aeroplane
and for their ability. courage and success
in navigating the air.
The committee limited the cost Of the
medals to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Senate Wants Reports on Hazing.

BY resolution adopted by the Senate
today the Secretary of War was directed
to furnish TO the Senate copies of ALI
reports. recommendations and other cor
respondence relative TO the subject of
hazing at the Military Academy since
January 10. 1908. The resolution was re-
ported from the committee on military
affairs and adopted without comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
For Rural Parcels Post System.

Senator Beveridge spoke briefly in the
Senate today on his resolution authoriz-
ing the Postmaster General 20 test the
practicability and expense of a rural par
cells post system confined to rural routes.
He explained that his purpose was only
to get Information. in order that an intel
ligent judgment could be formed as to the
value of a parcels post in this country
The proposed test Is to be confined to
four counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
TIEO HANDS OF OFFICIALS
RESTRICTING THE ACTIVITIES
OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
Statement Regarding Newspaper
Comments Made Public by Direc-
ton of the President.

President Roosevelt has caused to be
made public the following statement re-
sarding some of the newspaper comments
on testimony before the House committee
on appropriations concerning the opera
tons of the secret service:
Limitations on Secret Service.
AT no time has the President or any
administrative officer claimed that the re-
strictive legislation OF the last session
affected the secret service division OF the
Treasury Department in the matter OF
suppressing counterfeiting or protecting
the President As matter Of fact, the
Limitation did not apply in the slightest
degree to the normal functions OF that
service and the claim that the secret
service was not hampered in looking after
counterfeiters Is admitted: but the as
sertion that the restriction was narm-
less to the governments interests Is not
correct.
Effect Of Limitation.
The effect Of the Limitation was mate
rally to circumscribe the field of useful
ness in which the trained agents Of the
secret service had hitherto been advan-
tageously employed. Under the limitation
II became Impossible to use these investi-
gators In the class Of cases In which they
have been conspicuously successful for
many years. The phraseology Of the re-
strictive legislation Is such that any per-
son who was employed in or under the
secret service division during 1909 for
even so short a period an hour became
disqualified for promotion or employ
,nent in any branch Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Asks for immigration Report.

Senator Gary of South Carolina today
introduced a resolution in the Senate di-
recting the immigration commission to
report to the Senate various facts con-
corning its expenditures and the probable
time required to complete its labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
An Evasion Of the Question.
Stephenson Lacks Four Votes.

MADISON, Wis. February 4.-United
States Senator Stephenson lacked four
votes Of reelection today when the sixth
Legislative joint ballot was taken. He
received g. out of 1870 votes; necessary
to choice, Sc. There wer1 three alb
Sentees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

Mrs George Gumbert is dead at her
home near Garrett. Md, from burns sus-
tanned in an explosion. She kindled a
fire with kerosene. Her clothing was
burned from her body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Hands of the Secretary Tied.

service where either his compensation or
expenses would be payable from any ap-
preparation in the sundry civil act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
so MEMS SUITS
Mems 7 rOmsers.

The entire stock of Mems
Winter-weight Trousers must
go. and these prices will do the
moving. Every pair guaran-
teed to be regular ''Saks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
W. B. Moses & Sons.

WERE nc
c. O. Leather Seat Rocker ...... 5000 S.
Early English Armchair. .......... $3.50 So
Golden Oak Roman Seat. ........... $1,000 So
Golden Oak MCKINLEY Chair. 5000 SIo
Early English Mckinley Rocker -. SI7.oo SI2
Golden Oak Mckinley Rocker. 49,. SI7.oo SI3
Golden Oak Rocker ............. S2I.OO SIS
Early English Gull Chair. ......... $4,000 SIC
Mahoganv Armchair. .............. 81 90 SI7
Early English Gull Chair. ......... $4,000 SI7
Hall Furniture
Golden Oak Hall Seat. ............. $1,000 SI2
Golden Oak Hall Seat. $4,000 Sit
Golden Oak Hall Rack. .......... $1,000 SEC
Golden Oak Hall Rack ........... $500 S3o
Golden Oak Hall Settee: .......... $1,000 $4S
Golden Oak Hall Seat. .SI25oo S.
Golden Oak Gothic Hall Rack. .S2o5oo Sis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-30
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
tennis Meet COMPLETE
MANY ENTRIES HAVE BEEN RE-
HcElVED FROM TOWNS ON =
-. The SLOPE.
Cups to Be Played for Are On Exhi-
bition at Knowles and Haney's
Jewelry Store.

The Missouri Slope Tennis tourna-
ment will be held on the local courts
Saturday, July 3, and Monday, July
5. This tournament is open to ten
mis- players on the Missouri Slope.
Entries should be sent to DR.. c. L.
Chambers before 6 p. M, Thursday
July l., accompanied by the entrance
fee of 81 for singles and 81 for team
in doubles.
So far, entries have been received
from Dickinson, Mandan, Minot and
Wilton, besides the local players.
Play in both singles and doubles
will commence promptly at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, July. 3. 1t is the
intention Of the tennis committee to
finish both events at least as far as
the semi-f1nals on Saturday, leaving
Monday open for the semi-inals and
final matches.
{ It is imperative that the players in
tending to compete should be on the
grounds when their matches are call
ed or default, as It will be necessary
to run the matches of as fast as
possible, in order to complete the
tournament in the two days. Two of
the three sets will be played In all
matches except the finals, when three
out of five sets will be played. No
deuce sets except in the final matches.
With fair weather this event will
probably be the most important ten
mis- tournament ever held in Bismarck.
The cups offered by Col. Little and
E. l.. Patterson are ON exhibition in
Knowles and Haney's window
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-30
NAVIGATION Congress
LIN BISMARCK in 1910
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE To
LAND BIG Meeting FOR
CAPITAL CITY.
Meeting Held at Commercial Club
Tuesday Night-Much Enthusiasm
Was Shown.

There was meeting at the Com
mercial club last night to make prep
erations to send a delegation to the
Missouri River Navigation congress,
to be held at Yankton, s. d.. in July.
There was considerable enthusiasm
shown at the meeting and a movement
was started to have the next meeting
of the congress held here.
There are many good reasons why
the meeting should come to Bismarck
and they will all be put In the proper
shape and presented to the meeting
at Yankton. There should be a good
delegation from here as that will be
one of the necessary adjuncts to
landing the 1910 meeting here.
II the meeting comes here 1t will
be q great advertisement for the city
and we are we'll able to take care Of
such a gathering. There is much
good to be gained from the meeting
for the lettering of conditions along
the Missouri. and Bismarck will come
in for a good share Of the advantage
IT, be gained.
Let there be a good attendance at
the next meeting of the Commercial
club when the matter will be talked
over again and the arrangements for
the delegation from here made.
It will cost money to send the prop
er kind of a representation but it will
be worth more than can be estimated
in mere dollars and cents. Again we
say, let there be representative
gathering when the Commercial club
takes up the matter for final settle
ment. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-30
IN The tn ! HANDS / 4. D !.
. T. :. OF their FRIENDS
NEWLY WEEDS GIVEN GOOD SEND
u" OF ON NO. 4 TUESDAY Ar Il
-~. TERNooN. ..- ,
s. r. Lambert and Miss Theresa Ma
rie Bauer Married Tuesday Morn
ing at Catholic Church.

8. F. Lambert, son of Mrs. A. G.
Hinckley, and Miss Theresa Marie
Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Bauer, were married at the parsonage
of st. Mary's church by Rev. FIR.
Clemens Tuesday morning in the
presence of the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom, and few
personal friends.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents on Sweet st.
The bride wore white net over silk
and carried a large boquet of roses.
Her going away costume was a
white suit and old rose coat.
The couple left on No. 2 for St.
Paul and will visit the groom's sisters
at Renville and Bemidji, MINI.
The NEWLY Weds' tried every de.
vice possible to get out of town with.
out the usual doings at the train, but
It was of no svsil. Their hosts of
young friends were too many for
them, and they were given the usual
send-off.
They received many handsome pres
ents, among which was deed to a
farm from the groom's mother.
"Shed," as the groom is familiarly
known, was born and raised in Bis.
marck, and his friends are numbered
by those who know him. He is a
universal favorite with both young
and old.
The bride came to the city some
two years ago with her father, who
has charge of the Missouri Valley Mill
ing ,coMpany's mill at this place. She
is Sopular among her friends and a
host Of congratulations follow her.
On their return they will go to
housekeeping in the Lambert cot
tage on Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-30
Notes ON THE COMING
HOSPITAL DEDICATION
BISHOP .1REYFOGEl NOW ON HIS
WAY TO BISMARCK FOR
The SERVICES.
All Services in Connection with the
Dedication Will Be in the English
Language.

Bishop S. c. Breyfogel, D. D., L. L.
D., who is to conduct the dedicatory
services of the Bismarck hospital, Is
on his way to this CITY,. The bishop
is stopping at some points in Min
nesota to fill some engagements.
All the congregations of the differ
ent churches in this city will unite
in a union service Sunday evening"
At 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon
there will be German service in
the McCabe Methodist church. This
service is in connection with the dedi-
catory services of the Bismarck hos
pital.
Special mention is made of the fact
that all services for the dedication
of the hospital will be conducted In
the English language.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-30
BISM'R| INTERESTED
IN RICH GOLD Mine | \ !.
A. 3. WEIGH WILL LEAVE FOB
SOUTH AMERICA IN NEAR
'--~'' FUTURE. :&~@ s - v
Engineers Report Of Mine Are Very
Flatterino-5ig Dredge to Be Put to
Work Soon.

A.. B. WEIGH, who returned recently
from Los Angeles where he has a
tract of thirty-five acres of land at
San Pedro, one of the big new har-
bors being improved by the govern
ment and the city of Los Angeles,
expects to leave soon for the United
States of Columbia, South America,
where he is interested in gold min
ing propositions that were acquired
recently by a number of Los Angeles
capitalists, and in which WEIGH has
a share. The tract of land in>'ques.
ton contains some 8 900 acres and the
reports of the richness of gold are so
flattering that members of the COM
pany hesitate about giving out the
engineers reports. The gold lies as
free metal in the placer deposits and
is gained by dredging the land and
washing the gold out, about ninety
six percent of the gold being saved. -
The dredging of gold is carried on
in California at a profit where the
gold value Is about Is cents a cubic
yard. Mr.. WEIGH says the engineers
reports of the South American claim
show a value of several dollars a
yard. Some great claims have been
made in adjoining mines.
The company expects soon to put
a dredge to work, that will do the
work Of 1900 men in dredging and
washing out the soil. The dredge will
cost about $50; 900, and the expense OF
operation is SO small that the land
can be dredge and washed at a few
cents a yard. Members of the COM
pany are confident that they have
splendid proposition that will prove
enticing to all concerned.