davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
LOVE POTION BRINGS ARREST.
Fortune Teller Told Woman She Needed
Clothes. So She Took Those of Her Rival.

The inevitable triangle formed the basis Of the
plot Of little drama enacted in the West Side
court Yesterday morning. ASTHMA Sansdron, Of No
354 West 5sth street loved the man who loved ner
former friend, Minnie Henry. who lives a. No l0o
West I03d street. Astiua stole Mnnies clothes. go
that she might deprive the latter Of her charms
and thereby win the mans love for herself She
pleaded guilty to the charge and held in 5000
bail By Magistrate Corrigan.
The prisoner explained that her action was based
on the advice OF a Hindu fortune teller. who she
had heard could weave spells around persons and
revive lost love. She paid s36 for the advice and
love potion. Muttering unintelligibe words, she
said the Hindu took from medicine chest a small
vial containing dark red liquid which he told her
10 drink every night. He promised that Il would
give her clothes Astina said that he told her that
whatever she might do result Of the potion
she would not be held responsible for. The pre-
scription did work after q time, she asserted,
for she began TO think of Innie's clothes and then
and took them.
The complainant reported that she had lost a new
dress feather boa and gold watch all valued at
So friend told her that he had seen ASTHMA enter
the apartment. Part Of the stolen property was in
Astina's room when searched. she said
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, June 6, 1903
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Cincinnati ger. I33 tnnsl Schulke.
Hamburg Nav ~. Southampton and CherbourE 2S to
the Hamburg American Line with 25+ cabin 163 third
a Bar at II 20 m.
Steamer Iroquois. Ingram, Jacksonville June and
Charleston g. the Clyde SIS co. with and
mdse Left Quarantine - p m
steamer Hamilton. BoaZ New News
folk. the old dominion So 60. vita passengers
mdsc. Left Quarantine at-350 .
steamer Florida GtaD. Momhcllo Genoa 20
and Naples ~ To { Richard ca. with IG cabin aud
33S Storage passengers and mdse Arrived the
30 p
Steamer Eva tBr), Howard. Cardenas MAY "a and
Matanzas June l. to Funch- Edge co. sugar.
Arrived the Rar : "A m.
Steamer OppurEa tGer1. Ebert. PaIamos MAY :.
Seville II. Portmas 10 Snes 20 Lisbon ~ 10 the
Cans IS Ga, with mdse. Arrived az the Bar $50
m
steamer Fawnee Rich. Philadelphia. TO the clyde
SIS Co. with IndEe Passed in Quarantine III a
Steamer city Of Savannah. Fisher. savannah June =
to the Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine 30 m
Steamer Rio Grande Risk Mobile 90 Tampa
June and Key West =. the Mallory Co with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at R35 m.
Steamer Columbia tBr1 Wadsworth Glasgow and
Movtle May 90 to Henderson Bros with 3f+ cabin and
30T st"erage passengers and ndse Arrived the Bar
at ~
steamer St Paul. Passow. Southampton and Cher
hourE May 2a. 10 the American Line. with l63 cabin
at the Bar Ill
Sandy Hook y J. June Is, 03o q m-Wind south
light hreeZe; clear: moderate
Steamer TnveTesk tBr> Smith BOMBAY. April 4. Port
81 and PHILADELPHIA with mdss Anchored
In Quarantine al il52 IN.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SEE THE END OF HATTERs' STRIKE.
Manufacturers Say Firms in Danbury Will
Break It by Reopening

The decision Of the twelve leading hat manufact-
in Danbury. Conn. 10 reopen tomorrow their
factories which have been closed since the long str ke
Of the hntters began. regarded by the officers
Of the Associated Hat Manufacturers yesterday as
sign that the entire hatters' strike would end
soon. The unions have not responded 10 appeals
for financial aid the strike leaders expected
President Mundhcm Of the Associa'ed Hat MANU-
facturers said last night
A statement has been prepared by the nanbury
manufacturers 70 their plan OF operation on
the open shop basis, which will he submitted 70
tho strikers to-day In the strikers accept The
plan they may return 10 work the open shop
basis If they refuse 20 accept it the factories viii
be orened tomorrow with the first labor that
comes along. whether new men or strikers. II The
Danbury manufacturers succeed. as believe they
Will in breaking the strike on Tuesday there is
not doubt that the whole strike will speedily &c
pieces
The local unions Of hatters in Danbury have
called a meeting OF the Danbury. strikers for
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SOUTH SEA ARMoR FOB MUSEUM
Rare Articles II the Schroeder Collection
Cuirass Woven of Cocoanut Fibre.

Dr.. Hermon c. Bumpus director Of the American
Museum OF Natural History said Yesterday that
TIE museum had just obtained by purchase a col
lection Of South Sea material. principally from
Micronesia. which Of exceptional chronological
interest and importance i was gathered by Pro
fessor Schroeder. German traveller.
Dr. Robert II. LOWE. assistant curator OF the de-
partnent Of anthropoloy, said the most interesting
specimens ia the collection ,hree pieces con-
ssitutns the arnOr worn by the inhab abtants Of the
Gilbert Islands 70 protect themselves against
spears with sharks teeth. one specimen is a
cuirass Of closely woven material. and the others
form combination suit OF waistcoat and trousers
al made Of cocoanut fibre. The cuirass weighs
nine pounds ard the entire arnor makes heavy
outfit for the tropics
The bulk OF The collection consists Of garments
ard objects Of personal decoration. such have
never been obtained before BY any museum from
this part Of the world. a unique specimen is
carved wooden head. with attachment Of
feathers which IS used in the Admiralty Islands
a sign Of defanee in challenging an enemy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
REYNOLDS AND LOEB CONFER AGAIN.
Blue Envelopes Make Blue Sunday at Barge
Office for Reduced Employees.

Collector Loeb who is spending the summer at
Sea Gate received visit yesterday from James b.
REYNOLDS Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
tinuing their conference on customs matters. Mr.
REYNOLDS went down the beach the anchorage
cutter Manhattan. stopping the way to view
some OF Commissioner Wiamss changes Ellis
Island
Gate trip was merely social visit. But there
were flag ends left from the conference OF the
dav before which Just naturally gathered up
and adj justed. Mr.. Reynolds did not return to his
quarters at the Waldorf until well toward evening
It was a decidedly blue Sunday the Barge
Office Yesterday. The ffty-eight night and day IN
spccors and the fifteen assistant weighers got blue
envelopes with information OF the in their pay
and the reduction in their Offices. There much
uncertainty as to who to be the unlucly ones
and when this became certainty there woe
Every man in the service is still the anxious seat
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
NEAR DEATH FROM WOUNDED MAN.
Caught and Almost Thrown from Roof by
Driver Pierced by Bullets.

With three bullet wounds in his abdomen. Thomas
Smith. twenty-fou years old. a driver OF No. 800
East 1920 street chased his boarder, John McNa'ly
from the roof of the tenement house at No. 3O6
down the stairs TO the street entrance. and from
there 10 Second avenue and 1921 street, a block
away. Here he caught McNaIy by the throat.
dragged him back to the roof Of the tenement
and about TO throw him over the parapet when
detectives seized him and separated him from Nc
Nally.
The wounded by this time covered with
blood but full OF fight Or. Cassini. of the Harlem
Hospital took him away, saying that he dy
ing
NcNalv who is a wood polisher. twenty-sx
years old was locked up In the East 14th street
station charged with felonious assault. which will
be changed to homicide If Smith does not recover.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
IS YOUR POCKET MULTI-FRAoTURED?
If So You Are Broke, in the Phraseology
of Battery Dan Finn.

4 nez definition for being broke has been
coined by Magistrate Battery Dan Finn. II is
multi-fracture Of the pocket. This new phrase vas
one development in the hearing in Essex Market
court Yesterday in a complaint against Sam Levin
Of No ; Chryste street for shooting craps" Le-
vim denied that ne was in the crap" game and said
he did not have a cent
Not a cent? asked Battery Dan"
No: rot cent" replied the prisoner.
Then YOU we're afflicted with muti-fractlre OF
the pocket said Magistrate Fnn. and thereupon
he discharged the defendant. explaining that under
a recent ruling of the Supreme Court there was no
such thing as game craps in the recognition
Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
LABOR WOULD CHECK IMMIGRATION.
Committee Suggested by Terence V. Powderly
Now Working on It's Report.

The committee appointed by the central Feder-
ated Union at the suggestion of Terence Y. Pow
DERBY will meet on Saturday and perfect a plan OF
checking excessive immigration, to submit 20 the
executive council of the American Federation OF
Labor William A Coaklev reported 10 the union
yesterday that the plan had been drafted. but the
details thereof are Withheld for the present
The appointment Of the committee arose out ol
the difference of opinion between Mr.. PoWderly anu
Daniel J Keefe on Mr. Powderlys proposition that
the federal inlr1igration bureau be made also an
employment agency for immigrants Mr. heefe
held that this would be a dangerous experiment as
would be likely 10 increase the number OF iln'hl-
grants and depress the American labor market
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
A PONY THAT RIDES AN ELEPHANT.

Down at Luna Park pony rides an elephant.
The pony the mite OF horse that was born IN
the park seven weeks ago and adopted by Judy.
the elephant after its mother died. Ever since It
was born the pony has shown aversion 10 walking
and decided preference for being carried in the
arms Of the stablemen. But JUDY had chosen 10
adopt il. II decided she should bear the bur
den Accordingly the pony was placed in saddl.
her back. and yesterday the strange four-legeeI
Jockey caused u comment
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
P. S. c. TO HEAR HIeHsRIDGE PROTEST.

Residents of Highbridge and vicinity have
newed their protest 10 the Public Service Commits
sion against the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company. whose engines. they alege emit
cindeTs. SCOT and black smoke in the vicinity OF
street 10 the detriment the health and COM
fort Of the community The HghbridGe Taxpayers
Alliance has asked the commission force an issue
the question. and Commissioner Eustis will give
a hearing the subject Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Lizard June 6-vaderland dielg, New York for Dover
,uetn"tovn' june 6-Arahc tED. New York for Liver
Novi,ie June 6-Caedonia tBr, New York for GLASGOW
Southampton 6-St Louis New York VIA ilSiio4th
and CherbuurG.
SAILED
oueenstoUn June -MauretaEia tTsr). from Liverpool
lew York. -
Moville June Furnessia Hrl. from Glasso" TOT Ne"
Dover' Jun. 5-Lapiand ,Beis) from Antwerp for New
York .--
Gsbraltar June 6-Calabria tBr New York for Naples
1-shant juno e. Prns WiHcm tDutchl New York via
Port AZ Prince etc. Havre and Amsterdam
Lizard 6-VaderIand tBeIgl. New York Tor Dover
md Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
J EADs HOW BREAKS INTO VERSE. -
He and His Audience Want to Know What the
Country Has Done for Them.

A meeting of unemployed held yesterday
in hail at No a Bowery under the auspices of
] Eads How How varied his usual philippics by
breaking into verse AZ his request his audience
intoned the followinL gem:
nv country What Of thee?
What for me?
That sing
Iabors crowded
Strong hand and willing heart.
70 10 part.
To thee
Two women anarchists also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

The only stations on the subway where the ticket
sales for 1903 We're less than million
follows: City Hal. s52n3: Mott avenue. 73S. 962:
174th street 3 81; Dyckman street, 1892; 207th
street I32 955: 25th street 1878. 225th street,
s6O 50; 24Zd street S25g73.
Heavy stations on The subway, in addition 70
those already named were as follows: Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. So es0 Fulton street. Manhat-
tan. sTo3.2SS; Wall street. 6.522 30: Astor Place
$500 sss sd street 7sgs 27s: Times Square e63S3S2
10th street and Lerox 1894 3sf: 125th
and Lenox avenue, 5.5s5. .2o7.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
WEDNESDAY. JUNE
TRANspACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Cl-
Hawaii via san Francisco Lurline- !
japan. Cores and China tvia TacomD -
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands Cyia san Frnnciscoj-
Australia except Wesu. New Zealand.
FIJI Islands and New Caledonia (via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. C)-Ma-
kura -
Japan Corea China and Philippine
islands G-ia Sea'tlel- Minnesota. .-.... j
japan Corea and China specially nd
dressed only. via Seattle-Ceylon
japan Cotca. China ana Philippine
islands tvia Vancouver and Victoria. II.
C)-EmI,rcss OF India. ...--...-.-..- J
Hawaii Japan. CoIea. China and Philip
pine Islands V!a san Frnnclscol-
New Xealand Australia tcXcert WesU. 81
moan Islands and New Caledonia Cvla
San FrancIscoi-C1an MaCinnis. ......I u
Hawaii tvia san Francisco Alameda j
Tahiti Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia teXcept VEST tvia san
fHrancisco)-Mariuosa --..----. ....-... u
Hawaii Guam. Philippine Islands tvia
san FrHncisco)-U. ;. transport ....... }
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Line closes .als
Cop-nhngen. Barbados = " IT, II 90 100
Advance Cristobal. Panama ....- II 40 300 m
TUESDAY JUNE \.
ry-op,rtnz VIM Bremen Lloyd. 6,3O n m : n
n m
~-teuv Au Rotterdam. Iiol'd Am 1000 a m
frtv Of Savannah. Savannah. Savannah 300 p IN
Naples. IN Ve!oce-
arapahoe, Jacksonville. Clyde ........ 100 p
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8.
Oceanic southampton. White star. 600 $50
Liverpool. Cunard. q 30 lOO
q dc IarrlnaRa Argentina. Barber. m a m
RIsey Argentina Rio Plata 70 90 400
=. Lincoln. Hamburg. Hamb- AMI. 300 IN
Ciermania Naples. FRbre
Naples, Austrian ...---.-.--.-.
IroIuos jacksonville. clyde ---.-----. 100
color Mallory
2io C;rande Mobile. MaloT, .......... 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 72I Moon rises Hos Moons age lo
WATER
4 N 70 % Gov Island l0Q" Ben GATE II %
PM-ssrdy Hook 10 90 GOV Island 1925 Hell Gate !-le
WIRELESS REPORTS
The Kronprrz~ssln Cscile reported sa5 miles east
II SANDY Hook a yesterday. Is expected 70 dock
about 10 a Tuesday.
The RlchcT. reported pos miles east ~ sandy HOOK
a m yesterday, is expected 70 dock about III
TusslaF.
rhe ro-saarn reported sandy Hook
a. yesterday. IS expected 10 dock about n
TueSdas.
The Fr,olri~h reported sen miles ot
sandy Hook 2:Io yesterday. expected - dock
a IL IT Tuesday
The Munev aska reported c53 miles Of Sandy
Hool, p YESTERDAY is expected dock about
IN n Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

steamers Iroquois tRrl. London: Giendevon (Br
NIelbourne Ssiney etc: Beatrice (Brl, Halifax Roy
Exchange tT}rl. Nevpn News. NcrdpoI tNor). No
folk: DgeecEea. Bru.sr les
steamer Delaware tBrl. sunderland
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

SOC to $3.50 garment.
In the same line of reducing the
weight of Summer clothing come
''Vestless' suits.
Coats and trousers of tropical and
semi-tropical weights, some for coun-
trv and others for business wear.
$I5 to $50
When YOU see an Arrow adver-
tised. remember it points to us.
We have all the Arrows as fast
as they come out.
Two -for-a-quarter collars.
Motoring wear.
Yachting wear.
Tennis clothes and riding breeches.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
258 s4z 1902
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
James McCreery & Co.
7~5 Sfreet 54f6 .SfreeS
S4f6 Street

Tx DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
The latest weaves and cOlOrs for sum-
mer wear and trOusseaux
Complete assortment and best values in
Rough Shantung POngee.
soc to $50 per yard
Printed FOuIard and Liberty Satin in
exclusive designs 75c to 800 per yard
A large variety Ofweaves in Black Sum-
mer Dress Silks, including Chinese Habutai,
Peau de Cygne, Liberty Satin and Taffeta.
On Monday and Tuesday,
June the 9TH and Sth
Sale of Twelve Thousand yards, superior
quality, Liberty Satin. White, cream and
black. One yard wide. LOO per yard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

HYneHaay Thea. Ev. Mats The Midnight sons
'S"uJ We'd and sat. .-II with Blanche Rrs.
IVyir Last wee5, EvEs 5. To GEORGE F4WCETT IN
-J''s Mats Ved-& Sat. 2.IJ The Great John Canton
T%s %s'nf tS'i The Blue Mouse T.S Ia 4i''
- We'd 4 sat 2-1J. f3E J1s.3SA
Lew Fields Ev IS 10 Mats Jefferson Angels
HERALD SO Wed. X sat . 10 rhe Beauty spot
CASINO EvEs S-ta- Mats .sAS. T. POWERS
~ Wec- & sat. @.I5 tr HAVANA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

So in New York.
TO day. & 80 p m
une 10. $50 p m
Tune II. 6 so p m
Tune 10. $50 p m
Iune H. $50 p m
Tune II, $40 p m
Tune IS. 8 30 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
Makes:
SOC. to $3.50 a garment.

STARE w.-B. V. D.-Gotham-D DelPark-Sehieh-
len -Rambe and others.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07

LINEN DEPARTMENTS In
Decorative Table Linens.
At extremely moderate prices. Suit
able for wedding gifts.
On Monday and Tuesday,
June the eth and Sth.
Tray Cloths, Centre Pieces, Tea Cloths
and Scarfs,-Iinen centres with Mosaic fI-
ing, trimmed with hand made SIavian lace
3.OO 800, 100 and 1000
to
Hemsttched Linen Sheets and Pillow
Cases. Unusual values.
Sheets, Single bed size . 800 pair
double 100
Hand-embrodered Pillow Cases. New
designs $40 pair
James MCCreGry & Co.
2ord Sfreef 54f6 Sfreef
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS Both Stores.
On 1Ionday, June the 9TH.
Sale of Silk and Cotton Crepe and
French Linen.
Silk and Cotton jacquard CrinEIe Crepe.
Colors:-pinI, sky blue, old rose, green, hello
trOpe, delft blue mulberry, natural, white,
cream and black. 24c per yard
White French Dress Linen, pure flax.
Dry, soft finish. 4S inches wide.
4Sc per yard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
and knee drawers.
NIaterialS:+

White babriggan white cotton fancy maaras'
nansoob and alfalfa linen brown balorssan "ii4'o
Isle cotton mesh tan soisette white linen white ana
fancy ercerlzed cottons rame pure linen) mesh "hte
silk.
Makes:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
HIDES AND FURs WANTED.

WANTED-Raw hides and furs. Will
pay highest market price. w. H.
Scott, River View Addition, We
natchee, Wash 1878
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
MaCkean at Entiat.

Frank MacKean. the man who is
promoting number of big pumping
propositions and electrical develop
ments in this section. is spending the
week at Entiat. Mr. MacKean has
secured control of the Gray plant at
Entiat and is there for the purpose
OF planning out some of the develop
mentS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
P|NCH0T PLEADS
CONSERVATION
SAYS CONGRESS MUST
SAY IF WATER POWER AND
COAL LANDS ARE TO BE MON
OPOLIZED.

Washington, Dec 3-GiffOrd Pin
chot, chief of the United States for
est service, declared today that con-
gress must decide at its coming ses-
sion whether the great coal fields of
the country shall remain in the hands
of the people or be gobbled up by
power sites shall be given away to
special interests or be controlled by
the people.
Mr.. Pinchot makes known his
views upon these two chief sources
of power of the present and future
in a letter to Dr. Lyman Abbott of
New York, in response to a series of
questions asked by the latter on the
national conservation policy.
Referring to the development of
forester declares that in most cases
actual development of the former can
best be done by private interests, act
ing under public control, but that it
is neither good sense nor good morals
to let those privileges pass from the
public ownership for nothing and for
ever
In answer to Dr. Abbott's question
What is the danger to the conserv-
alton policies in the coming session Of
cOngress?" Mr. Pinchot declares that
it is the privilege of the few may
continue to Obstruct the rights of the
many, especially in the matter of wat
er power and coal
Fears 'MOnOpOlistic Control.
Congress must decide at this ses-
sion" Mr.. Pinchot says, whether the
great coal fields, still in public own
ership, shall remain so. that their use
may be controlled with due regard to
the consumer, or whether they shall
pass into private ownership and be
controlled in the mOnopolistic inter
ests of few.
Congress must decide also wheth-
er immensely valuable water power
rights shall be given away to special
interests in perpetuity and without
compensation, instead of being held
and controlled by the public
why is it important to protect
the water powers?" asked DR.. Alb
bolt, and. in reply, Mr.. Pinchot points
out that it is of the first Importance
to prevent them from passing into
private ownership, as they have been
doing, because the greatest source of
power We know is falling water.
Under our form of civilization.
he says, If few men ever succeed
in controlling the sources of power.
they will eventually control all in
dustry as we'll If they. succeed in
controlling all industry, they will
necessarily control the country
Mr.. Pinchot adds that he can see
no reason why we should deliberately
keep on helping to fasten the hand
cuffs of corporate control upon our
selves for all time, merely because
the few men who would profit by it
must have heretofore had the power
to compel it.
Opposes Perpetual Grants.
AS one of the essential things that
must be done to protect the water
powers for the people, the granting
of water powers forever, either on
nOn-navigable or navigable streams.
absolutely must be stopped, accord
ing to Mr.. Pinchot. After stating that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
GREAT NORTHERN TINE CARD.

Effective 1901 a. m. Sunday, Oct 81
w. Bound No Due at Wen. No IE. Bound
lChgo Tac
1910 p. m. 1IOriental Linn 2l1:57 a. m.
lSt. P.-Seattle
ESQ a. m. 3Fast Express 44:15 p. m.
lSpo. Seattle
loo a. m. 25 Express 261:10 a. IN.
TX c. -Seattle
500 p. m. 43 N W Express 445:l5 a. m.
IChi. Seattle
1888 p. m. 27IU.S. Mail-Ex 2SS:55 a. m
Wen. Mans.
IL AS a. m. 3S1 lWaterville LI3S24:30 D. m
Trains l.. 2, and electric lighted
Trains 27 and % do not carry passen-
gers.
Trains 3s1 and $50 Daily. except Sun
day.
Trains 43 and a. free chair cars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will how easily you
Through them kept touch with opportunity
know all the best
to SELL know who will the highest prices Daily World
Want Ads will tell You also learn the making
opportunities chances buy things for the farm and
gains comfortable boarding
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
What Conservation eMans.

Explaining what conservation
means, Mr.. Pinchot declares that it
stands against the waste of the nat
ural resources that cannot be renewed
such as coal AMI iron; it stands for
the perpetuation of the resources that
can be renewed; and, most of all. it
stands for an equal opportunity for
every American citizen to get his fair
share of benefit from these resources.
both now and forever.
In discussing What can cOnserva-
ton do with the welfare of the aver
age man today" it is pointed out
that it proposes to secure a continu-
ance and abundant supply of the
necessaries of life, which means a
reasonable cost of living and busine3s
stability. 1t advocates fairness in
the distribution of the benefits which
flow from the natural resources
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
POSITION WANTED.
ROOM WANTED.

LARGE, we'll lighted and heated
room in private family, centrally
located preferred, by gentleman.
Address F. H. H., care Daily
World
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

g. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box 81,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03

Irving Smith returned yesterday on
No. l from Spokane, where he visited
his uncle for two weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-03
OSTEOPATH.

DR.. Fl. F. MORSE, Osteopathic Ply
stefan, 105 Columbia Valley Bank
building Office hours daily except
Sunday and Monday Phone 1905