davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MAX FIEpLER MAY STAY HERE.

Boston. Jan. I.-Max Fielder. conductor
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has not
been engaged 70 conduct the Symphony
Orchestra. of Manchester. England. next
season. in succession TO Hans Richter, as
has been reported Mr. Fielder said to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLYs
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file on applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
once h-urs: 8 a m TO s D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
OPERA BENEFIT FOR PARIsIANs

The Metropolitan Opera Company ~
shortly TO give a special opera perform
ance for the benefit OF the food sufferers
in France The opera to be given and the
date will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
Ofrcial observations taken at United State,
weather bureaus at p. last night follow.
..,I OhcIal Record.-

Local Officiai Record--The following orrcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
,oIr hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

that while the managers of the Manchester
organization had made him proposals he
had not yet concluded any negotiations
with them.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
1909 1910

Highest temperature yesterday. Al degrees tst
$50 .. MI; lowest. 3S: average 81 average for
corresponding date OF last year. IS. average for
corresponding date last thirry-thrse years 80.
Local forecast. Fair today and Saturday.
moderate vest wisds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.

il readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeror1.
avenue trolIeys and by carriage Lots $50
Telephone +s55 Gransrcy for Book Of Views
or representatives
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
Forecast for Special Locaiities-For Nav

New England. fair and somewhat colder to-day;
Saturday fair. moderate to brisk west winds
For Eastern New York and Eastern Penn
syivanis. fair to-day. except in extreme
north portions: saturday fair. moderate west
winds
For New Jersey, fair to-day; Saturday partlv
cloudy not much change in temperature uloder-
ate west and northwest winds becoming
variable
For Western Pennsylvania. fair today and
Saturday light TO moderate west winds
For Western New York. rurrfes TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. fair. moderate west winds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL. 24t-S West sd So.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambularces.
TEL 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
OBITUARY
REAR ADMIRAL NJ. M. DYER.

Meirose. Mass, Jan. 27-Rear Admiral
Nehemiah Mayo Dyer (retired,, honored
for distinguished services In two wars. died
at his home here late to-day following an
attack of acute indigestion.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

1909 1910
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
SCIENTIFIC CONSERVATION.

Conservation has had some innings
and some defeats this year. Like
all contests in which a vital princi-
pie is involved, each side tends to
push its contentious to extremes. In
the conservation question as in all
other great questions which provoke
differences of opinion, a reasonable
view will ultimately prevail. State
conservationists have attempted to
befog and discredit the national
view, and national conservationists
have given too little consideration to
the state view.
The sum total of discussion thus
far has made it clear that the ma
ton will never again submit to the
old haphazard way of disposing of
the resources. There will be CLASH
fication of lands based on scientific
principles and the question of par
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

ticular use will enter into the ques-
ton of their disposal Lands that
are chiefly valuable for timber will
be classed as timber, and lands chief
ly valuable for mineral or agricul-
ture will be ciassed accordingly. The
surface will be kept separate from
valuable mineral beds beneath. The
authority, whether state or nation,
that is best fitted to administer the
particular class of lands will be the
one invested with that right.
Such subterfuges as that employed
by the National Mining Congress,
which seeks to repeal the law CLASH
flying coal or other mineral lands
separate from other lands will not
commend tn themselves to sensible men.
This nation is now too intelligent to
permit the grabbing up of mineral
lands on the supposition that they
are ordinary agricultural lands. The
agriculturist produces wealth by de-
velopment. Valuable mineral beds
contain great wealth in themselves
and there is no good reason why this
great wealth should be handed over
to some corporation without some
adequate return.
Clifford Pinchot speaks in spirit
of altruism and with great, good
sense when he says:
The last year has been the turn
ing point and the people realize that
while we have a right and duty
to use all we need of minerals, for
ests. lands and waters, behind and
above all is the equal or stronger
duty to administer our birthright so
that we may hand it down to future
a nation richer, strong
err and purer than the nation that in
habits it today"
And further. when he defines the
nature of the contest:
Amy fight of this kind must have
a focal point ANY great contest al
ways centers around few men and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
WHY NOT?

Some American sailors sign their
name with a cross. A war vessel is
great machine shop, with boilers,
engines, wireless system, telephones,
and electric devices of all kinds Why
could we not follow what is done in
some factories, as at Cincinnati, for
instance? Why could we not make
contract enlistment in the navy
which would guarantee to a young
man entering the navy a couple of
hours of education a day under COM
petent instructions? There are some
700 men on a war vessel, with three
or four instructors on board, and
with the addition of first class cor
respondence work it would be pos
Sible for a young man to go into the
navy for two or three years and come
out with an education and the be-
ginning either of profession or of
some kind of an industrial educa-
ton. We could advertise-''Go to
the navy and get an education; go
to the army and get an education"
These young men would go back into
the ranks of the working people of
our country and form a great re-
serve for our army and navy. This
plan would cost merely the pay of
the instructors. and limitless is what
it might accomplish for efficiency in
army and navy The assertions from
the army today are not surprising.
What inspiration is there? There
have been organized at some of our
universities fine correspondence
schools Wisconsin has over $50
courses. This whole machinery
could be used on the battleships, and
the men who take the lessons would
pay for the work instruction., help,
and little inspiration would do the
reSt.-Collier' Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

organizations. The basic principle
of this fight of yours and mine is
that it is better to help the small
man making living than to help the
big man making a profit; to indorse
the idea that the natural resources
do not belong to a few rich men,
mainly in Wall street, but they be-
long and must be kept in the pos
session of the people,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
Member Associated Press.

MtmUUT ASSUCIdI0u TISSS.
Published every afternoon except
Sunday by World Publishing Co. Inc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
WENATCHEE VINE
SAPS BEST
Battles Returns From Yak
ina Pleased With
Hospitality.

North Yakima knows how to en-
terrain its visitors, but its apples
cannot compare in quality and color
with the Wenatchee Reds, said c.
A. Battles, who has returned from
the state convention of county treas
urers held this week in North Yak
ina
The Chelan county treasurer can
not say enough in praise of the hos
pitality extended in the Yakima Val
ley to it's visitors. He was given an
honorary membership card in the
Elks' Club and extended all the
privileges. Several automobile ex-
cursions were made through the val
ley and a number of social functions
were arranged in which he was CIV
en- a delightful time. He states that
the valley is much larger in extent
than Wenatchee and there is plenty
of water for irrigation purposes, but
the Winesaps grown there have not
the superb color which is the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the We
natchee prize winner.
The most interesting feature of
the trip was the means of transport
tation. Mr.. Battles and his wife,
with U. K. Lail and J. E. Eckenrode
we're taken across the mountains
by w. E. Stevens in his Stevens
Duryea automobile, seven passen-
ger, sixty horsepower machine. 1t
is one of the strongest built and
performed all kinds of stunts, al
most climbing pine trees and per-
pendicular rocks on the tour be-
tween here and Ellensburg over the
mountains. Going up last Sunday
the trip was made to Blewett, re-
turning yesterday by way of the
Colockum. The going trip was
made leaving here at 9 o'clock and
arriving in North Yakima at 8
O'Clock of the same day. On the
return at a point about five miles
the other side of the summit, the
party found Mr.. Hobson with his
Hupmobile disabled by dead en-
CINE. The derelict was picked up
and towed all the way to Wenat-
chez excepting about ten miles
when the little machine coasted
down from the summit toward Col
ockum.
The scenery on the mountain ride
is declared by Mr.. Battles to be as
beautiful as any he has ever seen
The summit is $3.50 feet elevation
and the view in all directions is
very beautiful. When the Wenat-
hee-Ellensburg road is completed,
he is of the opinion that this ride
will be one of the favorites among
automobilists throughout the North
west
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

w. 6. TRIMBLE Editor
C. E. STOHL. Advertising Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
SUGGESTION FOR PARK
Correspondent Suggests That Six
Acre Tract Be Planted to Apples.

Wenatchee, Wash, Oct. 1.
Editor Daily World.
Will you allow me space in your
columns to commend the city coun-
ellis somewhat belated action tow
ard getting the six acre park into
trees and the same cared for? There
is one lone tree of the 1907 Cor
was it 1908?) planting, which has
survived the public pasturing and
general neglect of the grounds since
that planting was made, and it's
growth shows what might have been
accomplished had the stock been
kept off the grounds and the trees
watered and cared for during the
intervening time.
l note that a rectangular or corn
field scheme of landscape gardening
is recommended in laying out this
park and planting the trees. This is
we'll. The land is not too rolling to
adapt itself naturally to this treat
ment and it will blend harmonious
ly with the environing orchards
also the good doctor who has volun-
teered to till the soil until the trees
grow, will undoubtedly feel more at
home in the straight rows and square
corners. as he blithly trips along
after his cultivator, than he would
humping and jerking through the
curved avenues and isolated clumps
of trees that a more elaborate and
possibly more artistic laying out of
a park might demand.
Still, might it not be wise, as it is
to be planted orchard style, to set it
to orchard trees as we'll? Good old
winter apples. Then, some time,
when the trees are looking good and
there was trading council on the
job, swap" for more expansive acre
age among the foothills or along the
river side with some natural features
to commend it for parking purposes
and latitude capable of more gener-
Gus treatment in laying it out, with
shaded paths and artistic groupings
of trees and shrubbery. shimmering
murky bear pits. mirthful
houses and other things that
to we'll apportioned
park.
A six-acre level orchard tract, well
cultivated, is delight to the eye, a
source of joy to the beholder and an
earnest of great wealth to be.
A siX-acre fiat park, planted
square, outrages nature and offends
our finer artistic conception of what
a park should be. So there you are.
TEW.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
Carroll Trims Keller.

San Francisco, Oct. Jimmy
Carroll, of Oakland, was given de-
cision over Sammy Keller, of Eng
land, at Dreamland ring tonight af-
ter ten fast rounds of fighting. The
contest was a neck and neck affair
until the last two rounds, when Car
roll dashed out and showed his SUI
periority
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
For More Than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
a household favOrite for coughs,
colds and ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
Hunting for Mountain Goat.

Oscar Pike and Verne FarmwOld
have gone up into the mountains
above White river and will hunt for
goat. They may be gone for two
or three weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
Showers for State.

Washington. Showers tonight
and Sunday; cooler east.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
| u SPORTS
hSsu&s~s~usu~~pSpAsO~nsn
BY ". L. STEVENSON. 4sss ,s@,
Wolgast Manages
To Beat Memsic

Al Wolgast beat George Memsic
in ten rounds at Los Angeles ON
January Z, says the Chronicle. but 1t
was not such decisive victory but
that a return match between the
boys would be great drawing card.
Wolgast won by forcing the pace in
practically every round, taking all
that Memsic had to give and giving
more than he got and outfighting
Memsic in the clinches. lie had the
local boy groggy in the ninth round.
but could not finish him in the
tenth.
1t was bloody fight from start to
finish and about the hardest both
men ever had here. Memsic's nose
bled freely during the last seven or
eight rounds. while Wolgast also bled
from the nose and had cut over his
left temple. For fierceness and
gameness nothing ever beat 1t here,
and the big crowd OF fight bugs that
filled the house never had an idle
moment.
Wolgast. for the first time in
months. met n man who fights much
after his own style. for Memsic Is
almost as good with right and left
swings coming out OF a clinch as IL
=, Wolgast.
The latter Is smaller In size than
the local boy and was thus able to
escape or duck under many swings
that would have landed on taller
man, while the reverse was the case
with Memsic.
Memsic seemed to do the greater
lpart OF his execution with left jabs
and he had Wolgast's face pulled
soon litter the start. The little fell
low laughed at these punches hall
the time and never quit boring In
land. being smaller. could do better
infighting and make his swings
count He forced Memsic from the
FIRST round to the last. and as Mem
sic came back strongly after each
round, both were very tired at the
end.
Memsic made very good showing
and surprised his friends with the
manner in which he exchanged wal
lops with Wolgast, but the pace wa'
a trlhe too fast for him. lie fount
It difficult TO penetrate Wolgast''
crouching defense and backed ava,
from this continually.
There were no knockdowns. ant
although Memsic was staggered II
the ninth, he had Wolgast weak a
one time In the same round from
powerful blow In the stomach. TIL
work was rough all the way ant
marked by many clinches. but ther
was not moment OF stalling In tn
entire ten rounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
All Golf Links
Locking Well

All the golf links have benefited
by the recent rains. and the green's
are looking very well at prescn,.
The Moanalua grounds are at their
very best, and many golfers go out
there whenever possible. The rain.
however. while doing an immense
amount OF good. has prevented a lot
OF players from getting as much golf
as they would wish.
Up at the Country Club. the pro-
.fessional. Alexander Bell, has put In
some good work, and the links are
looking in fine shape. Two old taro
patches have been cleaned out and
turned into pretty ponds, and the
change IL much for the better. An
other change is the moving Of the
ninth hole to the top of the blum.
Waikiki of the clubhouse.
Alexander Hell is an expert play
err and instructor. as well as fine
club maker. His record ut Del
Monte Is an excellent one. and he
has already shown the fruits OF his
tuition In. the improved play OF
many Of his pupils.
The links at Haleiwa are always
engaged. and golf seems to be the
favorite pastime of most OF the res
idents Of waialua and district. Cliff
ford Kimball has Bogey competi'
ton under way at present. and fine
prizes are provided for the first ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
Aero Planes Are
Nearing Honolulu

Now that the aviators are cavort-
ing around In the atmosphere OF Los
aud the San Francisco peo-
pie have decided to have an aviation
meet, II Is about time that some OF
the Honolulu people invested a little
coin in an aeroplane and gave an
exhibition here.
So far. Honolulu has had to be
content with moving pictures Of the
airships. and although that IL better
than nothing. the real thing IL what
ell the Inhabitants OF this city would
like to see.
Paulhan. who is to give exhibit
lions In San Francisco. Is making
good money ut the game and would
probably not make a trip to Hawaii
without n big sum was guaranteed
him. Hut why get an expert down
at all? Aviation appears to be 80
simple that, provided good ma
chine Is to be had. anyone with a
little nerve should be able to manip-
ulate one.
An aeroplane is said to have been
taken to Hi'o some months ago by a
business man who returned from Il
trip to the Coast. SO far, no news
OF a flight from the Volcano House
to Hilo has been wirelessed- DO Ho-
nOlulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
Great Surf Stunts
On Sunday Next

49,, ,,.. , =. ,v,I-
+. u., ,,S.. -, 81,
] ,. '.n, 80,
~ -. ~.
~. $50. .ap,s.. ,.o,,,d
,a.n.,n ..',,. ~ .a =, s.o.,s
,h., 49, 49, ar.o p 60. ,ha ar.
a., n"' W" 49, W.
,s,o,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
SHORT SPORTS.

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. ll.-Brick
late OF the Vernon VII
layers, who is to be captain 0f the
bakersfield team In 1910. was here
today to confer with the directors
OF the bakersfield Baseball Associa-
ton. His contract with the associ-
alton was ratified. Devereaux left
tonight for Los Angeles, and will
scout IN the Imperial Valley League
for players, He will return to Ia
kersneld permanently on January
goth.
II Is understood that Devereaux
will arrange with Happy Hogan Of
Vernon whereby some of the players
farmed by that team will play in
this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
LOOKS TO JAPAN mh n hr"~
TO ANNEX KOREA

ID. C.-Co,ht 'Hsyashi,
former foreign minister OF Japan. In
an interview published IN the Jill
Shimbo. received here by mail, advo-
Gates the annexation OF Korea by ia
pan, citing in defense Of his stand the
example OF Americas annexation OF
Hawaii. He recites the history In
that regard In detail, and says that
Japan's interest In Korea Is greater
than was that Of the United States
In Hawaii, and he urges the immedi'
ate annexation OF Korea. n step In
which, he says. IA third power has no
right to Interfere"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20
Indoor Games AT
Adzurna Club

Down at the Adzuma Club on
School street there were some ath-
letic stunts pulled on that were i'm
mense. The occasion was Japa-
reese dinner given by Chester Doyle.
who is in town after sOjourn In
Hilo.
The guests were received ut the
door OF the club by Mr.. Doyle, and
then everybody donned kimonos and
sandals. A most attractive Japanese
dinner was then partaken of. after
which the party were entertained
with music. A troupe OF geisha
girls, headed by O. TsurukO San. did
some marvellous dancing. They were
all good. but special mention must
be made of o. Hinazura San. This
young lady was born In othese Is
lands and speaks and writes English
excellently.
After the geisha girls had finish
ed their performance. the sports pro-
gram was pulled of. and included
in the events were musical chairs
high Jump. catch the sake bowl. hula
by full strength OF the company. and
special stunt by Walter Drake.
The evening was most enjoyable
and the host was the recipient OF
much congratulation on the success
OF the affair. The press was well
represented at the dinner party, and
representatives of the English and
Japanese papers graced the assem-
biage. Chester Doyle's health was
honored more than once, and when
he won the principal event-tht
catch the sake bowl affair--greal
cheers went up. 'd1 I
After most enjoyable evening tn,
party broke up In time for ths
guests to catch their cars to the sub
urls. Hopes were expressed that
some similar party be given In thu
near future, and that regular pro
gram OF indoor sports be arranged
Mr. Mikawi may be prevailed upoI
to again give his famous hula dance
and that alone would draw thu
crowd, even II It were known tina
Kruger would be unable to entel
for the catch-as-catch can wrestling
event.
q q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

Patrick +. Sheedy. the noted gam
bier and art patron, who died In New
York, got most OF ais notoriety
through the recovery of the Gains
borough portrait of the Duchess Of DE.
Nonshire. The picture was stolen In,
London In the seventies and brought
to this cUunlry by Adam Worth. the
notorious fence. In 1891 Sheedy an
nounced that he could deliver the pie
ture for $4,000 providing no questions
were to be asked He found the paint.
ing in Chicago. II mad been In hiding
twenty-five years. Shecdy was fifty
nine years old when he died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

The plantation baseball league Is
about to start up again. and II moth
Ing unexpected happens. some good
games will soon be seen. Magnate
West has left Oahu and Is now set
tied on Maui; he was responsible for
the stPrt OF the plantation league,
and kept It going In great style.
However. the right sort OF man has
been found TO All Vests shoes, ana
the coming season promises well, 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-20

( We hope there is no, truth In the
that officers OF the Army
who lind themselves hampered In
their work by the economies of Con-
gress are proposing TO resign and
join the Organized Militia, In the
hope that they may In this way Sc
cure more liberal treatment, Mem
bers OF Congress have learned that
advocating appropriations asked for
the Militia means votes, while OPP
posing those needed by the Regular
Army means yirtuous display OF
hostility to the horrid spirit OF
"militarism." May we suggest to the
pious members OF our national Leg
islatiye body that they should fol-
low the Scriptures: These things
you ought to have done, but not
leave the other undone."