davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Tariff Talk Business Activity will
Follow Passage of Bill.


Follow Passage of Bill.
WASHINGTON, d. G. April % Especially =
Now that the Senate debate is fairly along,
there is prospect that the tariff bill may get
to the conference committee by the first Of
June or perhaps earlier. However, there
are to be some very sharp conflicts over
several features, particularly the income
tax and the maximum and minimum pro-
vision. The question OF revenue is giving
the leaders most concern, and as there is
no way OF estimating it to a certainty, the
debate over the various amendments may
be prolonged.
The utmost pressure is being brought to
bear by business concerns for the speedy
passage OF the bill in some form, so that
the future can be anticipated and planned
for and work resumed. The railroads and
all industrial interests are extremely hope
full, and manufacturers expect a large de-
mand for all products at once.
There are no large stocks OF any COM
modify in the country, and with the usual
good crops, the fall business should be
tremendous. The government receipts
continue to increase, and the deficit will
probably be diminished rather than in
creased to the end OF the fiscal year.
The most significant and favorabl sight
for the future is the confidence found in
all circles toward the President and his
administration. Mr.. Taft is pledged to
continue the so-called Roosevelt policies,
but at the same time his methods will
differ largely from those of his predecessor
II there are those who ought to be pun
ished, he will go about it in his calm, dis
passionate, judicial way, and not injure
the innocent or unnecessarily disturb the
industrial andlfinancial world.
Hundreds of millions ofcapital are ready
for the investments that will take place
under the new conditions. The stock
market has reflected this feeling, and
there is the most optimistic sentiment on
every hand.
OF course, q normal resumption of
business means the death blow to the
hopes OF the democrats in the congress
sional elections OF next year. The repub-
licans will compromise their differences,
w nAic ~ WAL NC kn'oStOAc w 0uAtC Suo
democratic factions. Naturally, certain
democratic leaders and papers are making
their usual year-ahead claims, but that
has no influence on the result. The
people are going to support Mr.. Taft
throughout his ADMINISTRATION, and give
him q republican Congress to help him
carry out his plans.
There will be most important legisla-
ton enacted at the regular long session
next winter and spring, which the people
will endorse in the elections Of next year
The fact Of the matter is that the demo-
cratic party is thoroughly incapable Of
taking advantage Of circumstances. 1t
has had the alliance OF certain muck-rak-
ing journals, but the efforts Of these pub
locations to smirch the vice president and
speaker and certain senators and repre-
has fallen fiat, and only acted
as boomerang.
The American people like fair play, and
are going to know both sides of q question
before they condemn men who have been
in public life for nearly generation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-28

In one of the ponds at the hatchery
there have been held since last fall some
fifteen large salmon, from four to six or
seven pounds in weight. 1t was the in
tention to send these to the exposition at
Spokane, WASH, bat it is now getting
so late that the shipment OF these large
fish in warm weather would probably
prove fatal to them, and orders have been
received to release them in Green lake.
They will be put in the lake this week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-28

A new departure for <hs Green Lake
hatchery is the Matching of smelts. This
is being done for experimental purposes.
Unlike the trout and salmon, which are
Matched in troughs, the smelt eggs are
Matched in deep jars with round bottoms,
the water being kept in motion by CEN
trail tube which discharges water near
the bottom OF the jar. The smelt eggs and
fish do not require as much attention as
the trout and salmon, from which all dead
eggs and crippled fish have to be removed.
The dead smeit eggs rise to the top Of the
jars and are carried off with the waste
water, while the smells as they hatch rise
to the surface and are carried into large
glass tanks or aquariums. The Matching
of smelts is done in many hatcheries else
where, and the fish distribut for plant
ing, but this is the first year the Matching
of smelts has been undertaken at the
Green Lake station.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-28

Subscribe for The America
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-28

A twenty-eight foot gasolene launch has
been purchased by the government for the
hatchery at Green Lake, and is expected
to be delivered about the middle of next
been in service at the Green Lake station
many years. will probably be condemned.
She has been useful and serviceable boat.
No one will miss her more than Capt.
Franklin and his faithful first pilot, Mrs.
franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-28

Ned, the faithful old horse which has
done duty at the government fish hatch
cry at Green Lake ever since its establish
ment, has been retired on full rations and
pasture leave until the end Of his days.
Ned is over twenty-fou- years old. For
the past week or two he has been sick, and
it became apparent that he would never
again be fit for work. The matter was re-
ported to the department at Washington
in the regular course, and according to
press dispatch dated at Washington Mon
day, the order putting Ned on the retired
list was issued that day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
BETTER THINK BEFORE VOTING.

State and municipal elections held last Tuesday in many places
the of Wenatchee that election be held
Tuesday This election which should
participate singular that usual thing there large
p0led national elections than municipal elections when
the result deal
important the individual than the result Of
election immediate
stakeholder has
officers of corporation which he interested Municipal politics
rapidly be considered business affair solely Men
selected for municipal positions not because they good fellows
but they known integrity and good business u
question whether will work tremendously
council should be considered by the ii council cOntu
working with each other the public
every why the in Wenatchee Tuesday
should lay aside petty eliminate personalities and good
business Judgment policy OF Improvement has been entered
1t the voter to decide whether policy
make change the city administration under these
At the local election the saloon 1t
the decide whether change administration the
present will be interpreted reputation of policy
whether will the decide whether
administration will result lax enforcement of the oln
relating public morals generally There why
the should weigh carefully public
continuation of the dry policy enforcement the
and should for the which his die
tateS to be for the best interests of the city.
In the matter of public Improvements is worth considering
whether policy desirable Would
OF the work OF the cessation of building
l Is to the interest of the brickaye
the architect the the generally
nachee keep forging ahead steadily that capital
which steady population should
halt be called? The voter of Wenachee something think
before casting his ballot Tuesday might
situation to contrast conditions Wenatchee with conditions
at the time and consider what
building activity would have been this fall had
continued to locality with holes
what has already been accomplished be advisable this time
and again 1t may not be.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
THIS is MY 32ND BIRTHDAY
Alban G. Snyder.

Alban Goshorn Snyder, United
States consul general in Panama, was
born November 5, 1877, in Charles
tor. w. Va. He received the degree
Of B. A. fron Washington and Lee
university in 1898, and studied law
1T the University of West Virginia in
1902. His career in the diplomatic
service dates from 1899, when he re-
ceived the appointment Of American
vice consul at Porfirio Diaz, Mexico.
From 1908 to 1905 Mr.. Snyder was
secretary of legation and charge d af-
fairs at Bogota, Colombia. from
which post he was transferred in
1906 to that of consul general at
BuenOS AyreS. He remained at the
Argentine capital until last January,
when he was named to succeed Ar
mold Shanklin as United States con-
sui general in Panama.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
Does Not Like Our Fruit.

The Boston Globe complains that
the fine-lOOking western apples which
are to be found in the market lack
the crisp, juicy, fruity flavor of the
old New England apple The sun
shine on the rugged hills. the twi-
light dews and the cool breath of
New England dawns are not impris-
oned like an essence within it,
This is true to a certain extent. It
is true because there are some mar
ket varieties of apples which are
raised to sell. not to eat. The average
buyer of fruit knows nothing about
it. He buys on the looks. not the
flavor. There are varieties of apples,
as every fruit raiser knows. which
are hardly fit to eat, yet which have
a most appetizing appearance. On
the fruit stands they will attract the
eye in an instant and will probably
sell twice as fast as the better fruit,
which lacks the attractive appear
ance.
It is his knowledge of this fact
which gives the western fruit grower
his great advantage in the eastern
market over the eastern orchardist,
as the Globe itself recognizes in an
other part of the same article. The
western orchardist, and by that is
meant the Washington orchardist in
particular, raises the most attractive
looking varieties of fruit; he picks
them carefully, to avoid bruising;
grades them exactly, packs them with
equal care and sends them to market
in attractive packages, without mark
spot or blemish on any one Of them,
and with every bit of fruit in the en-
tire package of identical appearance
and quality. There is no "deaconing"
in the packing here.
The Globe urges that the New
England farmers take some little |
trouble to learn the modern methods
of fruit farming, and thus bring to
that section of the country some of !
the golden stream which is now flow
ing to the scientific fruit growers Of |
the far west. Certainly, there would |
be no complaint of abandoned farms |
in New England if the people there |
should adopt the methods of hand |
ling orchards which are seen in the
irrigated districts of Washington. |
But will they?-Seattle Post-Intelli-I
gencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
A new APPLE PEST

A new apple pest has come to the
northwest and one that requires our
concerted energy to contend with it..
1t is the worst one that has ever
come. 1t does not infect the tree or
the fruit, but it infects the growers
profit. ard that is the same thing. We
can't keep it down with spraying, so
We will have to get down to business
and go after it.
1t is the apple buyers union. They
are the people that are trying to get
congress to pass the Lafean bill to
change the size of the apple box and
are charging it to the grower that
uses the barrel, but why would the
barrel people want to change the size
Of the box? What object would they
have? Where would it profit them
now? Whoever is trying to get that
bill passed is doing it for an object
and that object is dollars and cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Grotto' management wishes
to announce to the people of Wenat-
chez and vicinity that We will open
on Saturday, November 6. at 2 D. M.
an up-to-date 10 cent. Is cent and
25 cent store with soda fountain and
ice cream parlor in connection. on
Orondo avenue, near Wenatchee ave-
nue.. A full line of goods usually
found in the eastern 10 cent stores
will be carried, also higher priced
goods of the best quality, and we
promise you the best values for the
money at all times. BY courteous
treatment, and honest business meth
obs. We hope to receive a share of
your patronage.
"s THE GROTTO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-NOv. 5

THIS DAl n In f1loIOIsA- ~
14S4-Hans Sachs, the early Ger
man meistersinger who gave Goethe
his outline for Faust" born at Nu-
remberg.. Died there January 10,
1876.
1732-James Oglethorpe, with
several colonists. embarked for Geor-
gia.
1779-Washington Allston, famous
artist, born in South Carolina. Died
in Cambridge, Mass, July 9, 1843.
1785-Last session Of the old Con-
tinental congress opened in New
York
1S15-Ionian islands placed under
the protection of Great Britain.
1924 convention at Columbia,
s. c.. passed resolutions to nullify
the tariff acts of congress.
1S54-Russians attacked the Brit
ish at Inkerman.
1S62-General Burnside succeeded
General Mcclellan in Command of the
army of the Potomac.
1S6S-General Benjamin Harrison
of Indiana elected president Of the
United States.
19OS-CharleS w. Morse of New
York found guilty of fraudulent
banking practices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

They tell us that we can use the same
box that we are using but will have
to mark it short box, and that will
mean that when we sell one Of our
boxes the price will be about one
third short, and they will make that
themselves. This Is the object in
getting a larger box-a standard box.
Now it Is to the interest of all apple
growers In the northwest to be In
Spokane on the morning of the 18th
of this month and not only be in Spo-
kane, but to be at that meeting in the
armory to be held and then not be
there, but let 1t be known that he is
there for we want to send a delega-
ton to Washington to see that con-
gress doesn't pass the Lefean bill and
that our interests are looked after
We want our present box made a
standard box for the reason that 1t Is
the right size for our apples. 1t has
cost the growers a great deal of time
and money to find out what sized box
would be best and we have learned to
pack them so they will stand trans
portation and the rough handling
that they get. 1 saw in Seattle this
summer while | was there some men
flashing some boxes and they were
laying them on the bulged side on the
end of box stood on end and getting
on them with their knees to draw the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

cord tight and they expected them to
get to their destination in good order.
and 1 hope that they did.
There is another question that is
going to come up at that meeting,
that is just as important, that we
have been neglecting long enough
and that is to perfect an organization
so as to get the crop report to the
grower before time to sell the crop.
the only report We get now Ia
through the buyers, association and
after the crop is shipped we discover
that it was very unreliable and that
the crsp fell away short of the esti-
mate and we ought to have had better
prices, but it is too late to remedy it.
And We do the same thing over the
next year and who is the loser, not
the fruit buyers. We lose more every
year than it would take to get this
information and we don't have It
either. 1 think the apple grower Is
Intelligent enough to handle his own
business if he will only try and we
are the only people that are trusting
everything to some one else. So
wake up and go to this meeting the
18th and | think you will find the
time and money well spent and it will
bear fruit.
n. S. TICHENAL.
Cashmere, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
ALL FOR GOOD ROADS.

Gradually
ls not true Michigan
there already plenty Of evidence that
trlSts Will
usa county Oklahoma the past week the farmers
Tor S4OOOO bond country
county, the state has already of i'm
proved roads by the sale of
other counties that commonwealth
and others building good roads, way
raised from annual taxation In Missouri the Clay
nave signed petition for uptOte roads and the
III johnson county doing what they
nderng them spending their
These farmers have awakened the knowledge
directly to the value of their land through reducing expense
hauling their products to market-Detroit News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
HANDS OFF MIC
ARAGUA

Port Cortes, Spanish Honduras,
Oct. % (via New Orleans, Nov. So
Hands off Nicaragua" Is said to be
the gist of several cable messages
that are reported to have been re-
of Honduras from the state depart
ment at Washington, telling him that
the United States and Mexico are
closely watching the conduct of the
Hondurian government in regard to
the Nicaraguan revolution.
The cable are said to have been
received shortly after the recent
meeting between Presidents Taft and
DieZ at Ell PasO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
CITY NEWS.



For sale, furniture, carpets and
bedding in the Rosenberg block.
Over First National bank. 80"
Miss Laura easier left this morn
Ing for Prosser, where she will join
her mother and make her future
home.
c. l.. Lucas returned to his home
in Seattle yesterday after spending
week here.
Ferguson & Son, the old reliable
furnace men, are exclusive agents for
the Mueller Hot Air Tubular Self
Feeding Furnaces-the best fur
naces on the market. These furnaces
are not cheaply made. but the best
that money and skill can produce.
The Mueller Furnace Is manufacture
ed in the east. If you are interested
in heating plant see us before you
buy ****11-8
Miss Evangeline Deerham, of New
Jersey, arrived here this morning and
spent today in the valley with friends
and will leave in the morning on the
up-river boat for Brewster to visit
friends.
On Saturday the Elis-Forde COM
pany will sell s lbs. of sweet potatoes
for % cents. ***
B. l.. Foxworth, of Entiat, is in the
city today on business.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. c..
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Miss Eva Marshalfield, of Reno,
New, arrived in the city this morn
ing. Miss Marshalfield will spend
the winter near WeEatchee on a.
homestead.
For sale, furniture, carpets and
bedding in the Rosenberg block.
Over First National bank 80"
G. A. Wood, of West Union, Indi-
ana, and Fred White, of Seattle, /
passed through the city yesterday on
their return from business trip to |
up-river points
Just ina new line of Parker |
fountain pens, $50 to $1,000. Frank |
l.. Jones, jeweler. $50
j. L. Warren arrived in the city this /
morning from St Paul and will spend
several days in the Wenatchee valley.
Mrs. J. r. Harris is very sick at |
her home on Cascade street.
E. L. Peterson, of Pullman, is In
the city today.
DR.. Morse, Osteopath, 1O5 Column
bia Valley Bank Bldg. ***
c. Murphy, of Horseshoe Basin, is
here visiting his brother. Joe Murphy. /
of the Wenatchee Department store.
Rogers 1S47 knives and forks 81
set. Frank l.. Jones, jeweler. ***
The best alarm clock for the
money, the Ironclad. $3.50. Frank
l.. Jones. jeweler $50
Mrs. W. H. Hawkhurst, who has
been Ill for some time at her home
on Methow street, is not any better
today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
Shipping Apples East.

Dick Lillis today sent about one
dozen boxes of apples east. These
were mostly of the Delicious variety
and were sent all over the country
some going to the Atlantic sea board
The price on these fancy packs rang
ed from SO to s..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
Two Operations Performed.

Joseph Bite and Frank D. MetcaIf
came down yesterday on the boat
from Twisp. Both men were oper-
ated upon this morning by Drs. Nc
Coy and Haskell The operations
were performed on enlarged glands
of their necks and were successful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
OKANOGAN PROPERTY.

II RESIDENCE PROPERTY, in the
railroad terminal of the new
branch Of the G.. NJ. Brewster. Al
room house, 2 lots 25x140, all I'M
der picket fence, water piped into
house and lawn, new 2-story barn
1890. Price, address F. A. Nc
GUM. Brewster, Wash. IT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.

7-ROOM plastered house, cement
foundation. cellar; lot 5Ox14S;
bearing fruit trees. Price $4,000.
Good terms or trade
residence to sell, cheap.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
FLORISTS.
Phone

M1LOT-MILLS-FLO Phone
2595. Okanogan avenue and
Peachey street. Cut flowers and
design work. Plants. palms and
ferns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who gave us their help and
sympathy in our bereavement in the
death of our dear mother.
MISS SARAH GARRISON.
HENRY GARRISON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
NEW ADS TODAY
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
Everything new and modern. May
be used for light housekeeping
Call 627 Orondo or phone 1885.
LIE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04
NECK SCARF FOUND.

OUND-Fur neck scarf. Owner call
at World office and pay for notice.
11-6
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Both trains from the east were late
today. ranging from two to four
hours each. Heavy rains east of here
caused the trouble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-04

Myer Cohen returned today from
a two weeks visit In Seattle with
friends and relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-01
iowa SENATE PUTS RESUBMISSION
IN HOLE AND CAREFULLY COVERS TuP
"Dy" Forces Defeated by Refusal of SoIons to Take Bill
from Commttee-Queston Considered Settled
at Least for Two Years.

Des Moines. Iowa, April 1.-As Il
last echo of the constitutional prohib-
itory amendment campaign in the
Iowa legislature. motion to instruct
the committee on the amendment to
report the house resolution was de-
feated today by vote of 26 to IS. To
close the doors to similar motions OPP
ponents of prohibition in the senate
presented today a motion that from
now ON until adjournment April moth
ing shall be taken up by the senate
except those matters reported favor
ably by committees.
Given Death Blow.
Des Moines, April 1.-Constitutional
prohibition for the state of Iowa was
postponed for two years, if not entirely
defeated, by the action of the state
senate yesterday afternoon in voting
down a motion to take up the ques
ton. The vote stood &c against to q
for. The prohibitionists admit theiI