davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Selling Tacoma Tide Lands.

w. Fl. Hall, of Tacoma, is spend
ing few days in the city this week
interesting Wenatchee business men
in the Tacoma Center addition to Ia
coma. This is tide lands PROPOSE
ton and is one of the Tacoma addi-
lions that is rapidly settling up. It
lies at the junction of Puyallup val
ley interurban street car line with
the Seattle interurban. and gives
transit services on both lines with
any part of the city. Among the To-
cal people who have become inter-
ested are j. H. Ferryman, c. NJ. Col
Inns, s. T. Chandler c. c. Griggs, J.
j. Grfggs and ]. NJ. French.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Lessee Of Chewawa Hotel.

E. L. Mann, of Seattle, spent yes
terday in the city in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller. Mr. Mann
is the lessee of the Chewawa hotel
which will be reopened in the spring
after it has been entirely remodeled.
Mr.. Mann had expected to remove to
this city this week and establish his
permanent home here, but business
deal called him back to Seattle, but
with his wife and family will come
over next week for good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08


Engineer Mcdonald and Fireman
Major had a close call last Saturday
from being suffocated in the Cascade
tunnel.
A train had just passed through
the hole ahead of them, and as the
electric motors are not in operation
at present the tunnel was filled with
smoke and gas. They. entered, close
ly following the preceding train, and
as result both were overcome by the
gases. Fortunately they were dis
covered when the train emerged from
the tunnel and were brought to Lea
venworth the same day and placed
in the care OF DR.. Hoxsey, who re-
ports the men to be recovering
Echo, Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

Washington, d. c., Jan. S.--The
week gives promise of much interest
ing news furnished by wide variety
of happenings in many parts of the
world The situation in Nicaragua
is still regarded as interesting, while
nearer home there will be the pro-
ceedings in congress with possibly
further developments in the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy. In Canada
the dominion parliament will resume
its session, following the Christmas
recess, and will at once take up the
much discussed navy bill. 1t is ex-
pected the discussion over this meas
ure will be the most important ever
held in the Canadian parliament, the
point at issue being whether Canada
shall contribute Dreadnaughts to
the British navy or start navy of
it's own
The exciting election campaign in
Great Britain will absorb public at
tention on the other side. The poll
ings will commence Friday and will
increase in number day by day. 1t
is expected the result of the cleo
ton will be pretty clear by January
81, though the whole of the seven
and a half million electors will not
finish polling till January %.
Boston will hold its first election
Tuesday under its new plan of city
government, one of the principal fea-
lures of which is the nomination OF
candidates by petition. With four
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

The Great Northern train service
suffered a great deal less from the
recent blizzard in the central states
than did the Northern Pacific. No. l
of yesterday did not arrive in this
city until late last night. No. l today
is reported about five hours late.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Of
VISIT 0RS
COMING
STATE HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIA-
TION. SUPERIOR COURT AND
TEACHERS MEETING SCHED-
ULED FOR NEXT WEEK.

Wenatchee will have a large influx
of visitors next week, due to the fact
that the State Horticultural associa
ton convenes from January IL to IA.
In addition to this the superior court
is in session and this in itself will
attract visitors from all over the
county. Superintendent BOwersox
has also called district teachers meet
ing on January IA. This means in
the neighborhood of SO teachers.
The reports from all sections of
the state are to the effect that the
State Horticultural meeting will draw
large crowds. Yakima alone is in
tending to send car load of dele
gates and it is expected that several
hundred horticulturists will be in the
city.
The program as announced by Sec
rotary Levi Grant Monroe,Of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce, for the
eight sessions is as follows:
Jan: 12-Opening Session-Morning.
Address of Welcome-John A. Gel
latly, mayor of Wenatchee.
Response-H NJ Gilbert, North
Yakima
Presidents Address. L. Dumas,
Walla Walla.
Report of Treasurer. w. Green
berg, Spokane.
Report of Secretary G. Monroe.
| Spokane.
Some Orchard Problems" -R. A.
Jones, Spokane.
January 12-Afternoon Session.
Resistant Stock Vineyard" E. H,
Twilight, Lewiston, Idaho.
The Prevention of Frost Injury in
Orchards" F. A. Huntley. state COM
missioner of horticulture. Kennewick-
| Combination Sprays" Prof. A. l..
Melander, entomologist, Washington
/ State College, Pullman.
Better Fruit for Washington" p.
S. Darlington, special horticultural in
spector, Wenatchee.
Summer Pruning" Prof. C. L.
Smith, Spokane.
DiscussiOn-"How i Prune," lead
| by A. Van Holderbeke, former state
commissioner of horticulture, Spo-
kane; w. T. Clark, Wenatchee; Prof.
w. S. Thornber, horticulturist Wash
ington State College, Pullman; Ed.
Remy, Northm Yakima, and Captain
| Hogan, Tucker.
January 12-Evening Session.
THE Culture of Fruit as Related
to the Culture of Men," w. e. Will
son, president state normal school.
Ellensburg.
-Four Tier Apples and Four Tier
Boys" Prof. N. ID. Showalter, head
or rural school department, state nor
NAL, Cheney, Wash.
uniform Grading and
Packing as Commercial Asset" lead
by H. NJ Gilbert, North Yakima.
THE Marketing of Fruit; Future
Profits in Fruit Growing" lead by
e. H. Shepard, Hood River, Ore, and
w. H. Paulhamus, Sumner.
January 13-Morning Session.
The Planting and Care of Young
E. C. Burlingame, Walla Walla.
Cultivation of Irrigated and Nom
Irrigated Orchards" Prof. r. w.
Thatcher, director agricultural expert
ment station. Washington State Col
lege.
Maintaining the Fertility of Or
| ehard Soils ]. A. Balmer, Gle Elum.
January 13-Afternoon Session.
Fruit Growing in the Okanogan."
w. E. Kirkpatrick, Epley.
Methods OF Fruit Packing" Prof.
w. G. Briefly, Washington State Col
lege.
"The Improvement OF Western
Fruits" Prof. w. 8. Thornber. horti-
culturist Washington State College.
Discussion-"C Control of the Cod
ling Moth" lead by r. E. Tumble.
Wenatchee; M. N. Richards, North
- :. - -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
BROWN GETS BUSY
ON TEAM
TAKES THE REINS AT VANCOU.
YER AND BEGINS TO WHIP
TEAM INTO LINE-BRINKER
TO VANCOUVER.

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 8.-R P.
Brown, the new manager of the
Beavers, together with w. H. Lucas,
president of the Northwestern league
and Ham Hiatt, famous utility man
of the Pittsburg champions, arrived
in Vancouver today, the first two on
baseball matters. Brown is conclud-
ing his purchase of the Vancouver
franchise, paying $4,000, which in
cludes a one-year lease on Recreation
park and the IA reserve players on
the Vancouver teams list. He stated
today that the best men available
will be here with the Beavers this
season, but can not make a definite
announcement for a week yet.
1t is limited strongly here that Dode
Brinker, with the Indians last year,
will come to Vancouver at the close
of the intercollegiate season.
Lucas left this afternoon for Bell
ingham, Everett and Walla Walla to
look into the applications of those
towns for franchise in the league.
He paid Brown a high compliment
before leaving by saying that he al
ways makes good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
LAW TO GIVE WORK
To EVERYONE
UNEMPLOYED WILL MAKE THIS
DEMAND AT NATIONAL CON.
VENTION TO BE HELD In CHI
CAGO LAST OF THIS MONTH.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Plans to secure
legislation for the employment of
every person in the United States
will be made at the big convention of
unemployed to be held here January
"a to 81.
More than a million persons in
the country are out of work during
these supposedly good times" said
Mrs Cora D. Harvey today, national
secretary of the organization.
Il cannot tell you the exact num-
Der for | have not the figures, but
on a conservative estimate there are
more than $4,000 out of work in
Chicago and more than 100000 in
New York
Representative from all nations
have been invited to come to Chica-
go to take part in the convention.
Among those asked are Lloyd George
the English chancellor; Winston
Churchill, the English novelist, and
Ambassador James Bryce. Several
prominent English suffragettes also
have been asked to attend the con-
vention.
Prominent German and Swedish
socialists are also included among
the invited guests.
j. Fades Howe, known as the
King of the Hoboes," will preside
at the meeting.
Charity Not Wanted.
Charity organizations were severe
ly scored by Mrs. Harvey, while she
was speaking on the Forthcoming
meeting.
They are supposed to aid those
suffering" she said They do moth.
ing of the kind. The officials know
little of the real work to be done.
1T is not charity that is wanted
1t is work Give these men work
They all want it.
MANY will tell you that most OF
these men do not want work l tel
you that they all do. every one. They
want it under the right conditions
| which we have not got now.s
Il admit that many of these men
now out of a job are incompetent
but they have been made so by the
system. If they had had chances
| from the time they were children
they would not be in such a condi-
| ton.
But most of them can work il
given a chance. We propose to see
| that the state provides idle men
| with work Those who have gone
past the stage where they can dc
efficient labor should be given a
pension. We hope to secure such a
law"
OF the $4,000 out of work in Chi
cago, according to Mrs. Harvey, TO-
900 of the number are women
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Mrs. Bullock Entertained.

Mrs. John Bullock, of South Mis-
sion street, entertained the ladies of
the w c. T. U. yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in business
and in a social way
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

DR.. L. E. Hutchinson and wife
came in from Portland yesterday and
will go 70 housekeeping at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

c. ID. Atkins, grand lecturer of the
Masonic order, with headquarters at
Tacoma, spent yesterday and today in
the city in consultation with members
OF his order.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

Judge Steiner was at the Great
Northern today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
WORK ON NORTH
COAST R. R.
SMALL ARMY OF MEN ARE RUSH
ING CONSTRUCTION ON THE
NEW ROAD DOWN THE COLUM-
BIA RIVER.

Few people are familiar with the
varied operations and enterprises be-
ing conducted in different parts Of
Washington by the North Coast rail-
way under the direction of President
Robert E. Strahorn.
The eighth concrete pier of the
North Coast Columbia river bridge
On the Walla Walla, Puget Sound
line, has just been completed and
work is we'll under way on the other
four large pedestals, which will sup
port the structure There are IL of
the great piers in all and the work
is carried on in 35 feet of icy water.
The foundations for all the piers
are practically complete and the con-
crete work is going on at rapid
rate The superstructure is practic-
ally all delivered on the ground and
represents about 200 carloads of ma
terial The contractors declare that
they can complete the 13 spans at
the rate OF one every six days, which
means the completion of the bridge
about April 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Plenty OF Material.

Il can not say at the present who
will compose the Vancouver team fur
Their than | have" said Brown to-
night 81 have number of classy
players waiting the word from me
to sign up. I have now on the list.
Catchers, J. Flanagan and Joe Sug-
den; pitchers, Jack Hickey, j. Gar
diner, Dell Paddock. Ed. Flanagan,
Ed. Erickson and Pete Standridge;
infielders, Billy Quigley. Wally Smith,
Harry Scharneweber and Walter
Cartwright; outfielders. Ben Davis
and Charlie Swain Within week
I shall have things sifted down to a
basis"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

Another fight between the insur-
gents and the organization in the
house was precipitatei by the action
of the senate committee on public
lands today in reporting a resolution
authorizing the appointment by the
vice president and speaker of a joint
committee to investigate the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy.
II have nothing to fear from a
thorough determination of facts, -
said Ballinger today. 81 may have
committed errors of judgment in one
way or another, as any man might
while in public service, but / am firm
in my judgment that no improper
move has ever influenced me in any
action I have taken" The secretary
remarked that he not only wanted
to have his own conduct investigated
but desired the same course followed
Sin relation to the other fellow" He
declined to make any comment on
the action of President Taft in dis
missing Pinchot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
CHIEF FORESTER PIN CH0T FIRED BY TAFT
Political Washington in Turmoil To-
day Over the Latest Developments
---Pinchot Only Cool One and Further
Sensations Promised----Senate Stirs
Up Big Row

Washington, Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester of the United States yester-
day, is a private citizen today, ap-
parently unconcerned and smiling, in
great contrast to the political fer
ment in which Washington finds it
self.
The summary dismissal conveyed
last night in the presidents letter
in the closing lines, by your
own accord you have destroyed your
usefulness as helpful subordinate
of the government, and it therefore
now becomes my duty to direct the
secretary of agriculture to remove
you from your Office as forester" has
brought nothing from Pinchot more
than the simple statement, 81 would
prefer to say nothing at this time, :"
but political Washington almost trem-
bles to think what may be the re-
suit. Pinchot today, in the opinion
OF many, becomes the pivot on which
the insurgent fight with the admins
tratiOn can turn its guns. Another
matter discussed is the effect of Pin
chOt's dismissal upon the congress
siOnal investigation of Ballinger and
the land office Many political fore
casters see unmsitakable signs of a
great tempest within the republican
party with ramifications which some
of the most sanguine fear to think
about. At any rate there is unani-
nous conclusion that there is a great
fight at hand
Similar letters of dismissal were
sent to Associate Forester Overton
W. Price and Assistant Law Officer
Shaw, the two men whom Pinchot
: defended in letter to Senator Dolli-
yer which was the cause, or one of
the contributing causes of his dis
missal
Pinchot's successor, George p Nc
Cabe, was solicitor of the agricultu-
raj department. McCabe called on
Pinchot this morning and was cor
/dially welcomed by the retiring for
ester, who announced that he was
ready to turn the office over to his
successor. AS Pinchot was about to
leave the building the scores of en-
ployes therein gathered in the as
sembly room. Thither went Pinchot
His appearance was the signal for
deafening applause. Pinchot was
!. deeply touched by the demonstration
and babe farewell to his old associ-
ates and little later left the build
ing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Small Army at Work.

Small Army at Work.
The small army of men and the
great plant assembled to build a
structure of this kind can only be
realized by visiting the works; fleets
of scows, numerous engines OF vari-
Gus kinds, vast quantities of cable,
number of pile drivers. make a
tumble of moving vehicles that spell
harmony only to the experienced en-
gineer.
Up to date the great work has only
been marked by one accident which
is something almost unheard of in
construction of bridge of this size
in that depth of water, which speaks
volumes for the supervision and
watchful care of the engineers and
the character of the employees and the
appliances of the contractors.
Two more important bridges are
being constructed by the North Coast
in addition to the many smaller struc-
lures being put in on the Puget
Sound and the Walla Walla-Puget
Sound lines.
Strike Delayed Work.
Chief among these are the two
bridges over the Yakima river, one
at Kiona and one about eight miles
below North Yakima For these, mas
sive concrete piers are also being pro-
vided and the work is so far a lvanced
tina their completion is also expected
about April l.
The company has a large assembly
yard for material at Kennewick and
other points In the Kennewick yard
is stored steel for 20 miles of road
now besides large quantities of steel
at yards at Alfalfa and Granger, to-
gether with other construction mate
rial.
It is stated that all of the material
would have been on the roadbed now
only for delays in receiving ties which
were held up by floods on the coast
ami by delays occasioned by the
switchmen's strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
LOST BANKBOORS.

BANKBoOIC 40. cor. 35f % the Union Dime saw
ings Bank Is missing Any person having a
claim to 10 Is hereby called upon 10 present The
same within ten days. or submit % having -aia
paEsbook cancelled. and new ore issued
LOsT.-Bankbook No 61e.a ace OF Dry nocE say
ings Institution. ANY person having claims
same 10 the bank within thirty DAYS or Inc
said book will - declared CanCelisi ana extlr-
guished and a new one issued IN lieu thereof
LOST Handbook No 4fG 63T 81 Dry Dock s,v-
inas Institution. Any person having ciairn.
uuOn said book ~ called upon - present ire
same 20 the bank within thirty days or ths
said book win be declared cancelled ana sx-
tinsuished. ana a new one issued IN lieu thereof
IOsT.-Rankbook No. 0s3 232, Bank FOR savings.
80 4th ave. New Work. Payment stopped.
Please return book % bank.
LOST. -BankhOOk No. 7ST.4 900. Bans for SAVINGS
30 4th ave. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book o. hank.
LOST Handbook M. G0f. 403. Rank FOR savtwxs
80 9Th ave. NeW YORK Payment stopped.
LOST handbook No. 0St 066. Bank for savings
80 fth ave. New hork Payment stopped.
Please return book % bank
LOST handbook No. eS5. Gei. Bank FOR SAVINGS
40 Ath ave, New Work. Payment stopped.
pirnse return hook a. hank.
LOST or STOLEN. handbook 40 s7asGT 81
the EmigTnnt Industrial savings Bank Paw
nlent stopped. Please return book % bank No
81 ChambeIg 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
Female.
Lady HoUSeifePDeP.

Nan'ea A position Is houssteepsr ani com
naNIo0 q" lacr 20 culture and refre-lenf
"nfersanf WITH Frerch D.. ErElish and German.
r"'she1 nusirIan end poss0ssa4 - private in-
.'e- 'frahIf ~ rariUg Tor and fond - children.
- ohtr- on - trareiling d. a.. Tribune Up
Town once. 1858 ProsdVar
a WELL OF Allied GENTLEWOMAN would
.IFe position 20 companion 20 elderly lady.
could assist Nifh hcslseke@pluE etc. god
reader. would travel. eVce'ieuf references "a
oT'ss h'N 80 hew canaan. conn
CASHIER Dulg OF retail store. experienced
Hnung woman Wishes position. Is neat. feanei
p 70 accurate. eoo1 references. B. p. r. BOE
"a Tribune once
'oMPAH1oN a lady having acted a. com
pan'on seeks similar position. or would no
So erueFs f1 Chi1. no objection - country. Fool
traveller. hest oIty references. 2. Tribune p
town Once 1854 RraadWsr.
HAIRDftESSER Young lsiidresser desires LADY,
patrons ~ ffeir residence. Navel waving.
thamp'oirg. fariai massage. ETC. Expert l-3
Crh
HAutpREssER Toung LADY wishes 20 learn
hair1res7ing, refined hairiressing parl0r. g..
lfls 5fh ave.
STENOGRApH seven yea-s' sNperienre.
competent. reliable. capable assisting in detail
nork. hest refereuocs. Address Miss a.. 90
l.ott e.. brooklyn.
SrENOGRAPHER eNpsrtencei COMMERCIAL and
railroad. wishes position a. stenoaraF'her or
g.. sfa secretary. references End bond furnished
s. 500 20 Tribune ofce
STENOGRApHTR Given opportunity 7 viii
surely make good for have both experience
ar1 eduraffon Necessary Please address. Miss
sherman. Box % Tribune of7ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
WORK WANTED.



A lLNE EDITOR seeks pasitioD with rs,,,b,.
frm ~ publishers. thor0urhly cNperiencel in
cdiilng ana building books. good orCanivine and
on time and not Ei1en 10 sirinsinr N elie ssn
,allrn ana literary ability above the average.
Aaa1tss. Ineisy. Box : Tribune Harlem Ofice.
A,Tol NTANT e&poncnood: BOOKS opened
Toe, sies'a. helt az a date, monthly balance:
sr,I sSt-,s 1.ar .ooAkeeper ls not employed sen
Court e., bnooklyn. phone lITl sIain
hank CLERK. 22 with sixteen Years expert
ton IN a country hank. C0nncct icit r-rfeTrel
q. - Box ~, Trihuue Ofioe.
BOOK KEEPER 10. high school education. ref
long Island.
Roy. ld. wants hght work ON farm or country
pace can milk. tend horses and garden. etc !.
shau wages Boy -. hawthorne. X. =.
SOY tEraeuatel. wishes position in once. ".
?, e4machef. lao5 ne kalh ave, BROOKLYN.
oliAl fFEUR By competent young colored
- s.sh ~ near appearance; wei experienced;
TSes,,S Jung 9nd o6llsins gooi references $50
'hAtFFEIR or coachman; competent. country
Pftsonal or written. Henry Ngus. Hastings on
DttAl FFEl Z. Young man ~. good r,echanic.
careful Industrious. Fitzpatrick. Ss7 West
:sth s..
cHAt'FFEl-R. % with private family: homes,
strictly soaert small vases. references. Lund-
F''ou1. care ~ larsen. $50 Ess, iiith 81.
ciiAt FFEUR. -, Eooe appearance: drive any
fari one year I'm lsst place. reference. Arthur
Arndt, e2l s0th 81 Bro'k lyn
ElE TBlCIAN EXPERIENCED with operating %
80 iIllal machines. woul1 Ike posifi0n n
y. Greeory. 5so II $, BrooEi,n.
ENei NEER uloensedl. IS chief. experienced al
masses engines. dvnanos motors. hoilers
llhps aud elevators 10 al sfesmfffire and
tfffilcal repairs. temperate. hesf reference
Tl-sl.h 20 S'einNsr ave. long Island city.
Nan g- dishWasher f5r restaurant. no nieht or
SIn0-E Nork vessel $40 East 18TH -.
MASTER ME- HANlf-. lnfIlvrfEht snd srean'ff
ief. At around engineer. rarahle 70 take charge
~ Nh2-e plant n. 81 care - tSafnev. SIS -
SfENOGRApHER AND TTPEWRfTFR Young
can giLe a little assistance with books. short
mana, rfih1ne UPTOWN ofh-e 1854 Broadway
NAA1ED-Sid line for central West. ~ 70 20
department stores 10hhiuE and refafl .irug a NJ
sfatlonerl tFade o. a. Michel SrrfnFhero Ohio
n'ING NAN t2b. siK gears experience high
.iase ONCE work. roo7 cores ondent. know
&c ~ al rrtf.nE hest ref Fences. wishes posi-
s9tsn0fnent " ~. BOX :: Tribune OFlce
holNG Man t2oh. college graduate. knoui-
fnef ~ ~ rlffrE. book Zee ping and bust
ness correspondenre On Portuguese end FrE
Nsh. oesires position fn au importing or OK
porting house. y. p Tribune Once.
hoi NG NAN ~ ability would like 10 secure
fllI"' ln"nt fH q business hoIee. with oppor-
nrfff - advsr0eTenf. - wears old married
sna would aC0eEt moderate 50 srv q start A.
Ror e. Tribune
Young Man. -. formerly travelling salesman
l'Is- John J. Holden. General Delivery. 2. a.