davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

Dab bic Spaialbemotraten 70:
gar natipnalliberals WobIbesirte er.
obsrn, 1T eine 10 sinbrinelite Warz
nuns fir bic Resierung, ipie iih haa
nur benten ldbt. gs 1T baraus ers
iihtIi6. baB bic Spsialoemotratsn bia
in bic ioosnanntsn oberiten Shihten
Der G,sIslIdaft einbrinsen. DAT
biermit sine getebruns gu Iu3idlbempz
tratiiten prinsipten 5um ausorud ses
braht tpirb, lit lpobl ni6t bentbar,
benn sipiihen ben 2tnIhauunosn bss
Sosialismus iino Der pbsren Shihten
Der 9eIeuIhaft adbnt cine tpeite aluft,
bic leotdlib ourd materieue llrIahsn
uberbriidt porpen 1T. Der 3ampf
ums SaIein lit in 5olse Der boben
3oQe auf Nahrungsmittel 10 ihfpierig
geporoen, oab man in Der 9erspeifs
lung gu bem Mltttel grsiFt, BON pels
dem man cine Rettung srboTft. Sa
Die Spsialoemotratcn geoen Die ShuBz
solle limb, 10 niu man linen eine Mo=
icritGt i'm Reihstua peri6affen, bas
nit lie Der pertbeuernben asruriIten
politit, tpelfe unter Billion begonnen
bat, Elm Gnbe maiden. Die Grmabs
nuno, Die aus Den WahItabslIen Ipriht,
ri6tet Iih in eriter Rsihs on ben
Rettstanslsr. 3ieier nil burh ipes
sislIe getonura bss Sohsous sSpItsms
bic Rotipnnlliberalsn auf feline Ssits
brirgen. Gr mub iett einItbsn, bub er
iid duf faIiher Sdbrte befinbet. lpenn
Die So3iaIiiten in nationalliberalen
gesirten Iieoer. Was odseoen gu tbun
1T. liegt uuf Der 6ono. Sine Sosrnbz
iebung Der Nleiih3oQe tpiirbe ouf Der
Steue ban Sissesluuf Der So5ialoempz
troten beenben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

Jm 8oriport gum eneIifhen 8debeiei
TT. fpern ih mid reht erinnere, BEL
Natbi1Ias senommen. aud Rellnern
uno 1ousinehten eeseniiber mil
.pleafe" nidt su fparen; Der 8erliner
gaeoeier tonnte iih rnbis cine folds
Wtdbnung f1enien. SiiraIif bsiuhte
lb bic Wnsffellung ber 6esefIion: bic
Nufiebr ttdnben in Der Ginannasbdlle
5nfammen unb unterbieIien fid5 nit 10
unsenierter Selbftperft1nblihteit iikr
cine gierreiie bes pergansenen9lknbs,
baB man in oen benabbarten Gdlen
iebes mort peritanb. Dumme aleinias
feiten, tuirb manher iasen. Rihtis!
Wfon Tam Elm matelIofer Gbrenmann
iein, aud ipenn man bds Gemiiie onf
benz Mefer gum Wiuno transportirt
oosr iid i'm SaIon bic ssinserndee[
reiniat. 4ber auf quite Wanieren BAT
man oann tsinen qnfpruh.
SD bin fsrtig nit meiner 9aiIe
aaffee. aellner, soblen! SD min ourd
Die WiIklmitrabe nah oauie sebsn,
no bic erniten, srauen Reeierunesges
bdube iieben urb ernite GsbtimrGibe
NIT ihparsem Rod unb ihtparsen
Wappsn ipunbeln. Yisllsiht eebe in
auh irsenbpo on bic Gpr.e unb be-
trahte bic sroben adbne, bic ir fill
In Waiier Iiesen, unb ben Spit, Der
friiibenb beriiberbelt, unb ben fleinen
arousiopf. Der an gorb en.lanstrabz
belt nno rotbere Baden bat nIs Der
apfsl. ben er knaet. Sh bin nur ets
mas Jriebrihz unb 2eip3igersSiras
beu~ ,r,iihs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

stnOmmenen neisn Oroinan5sn 3ur
0ertbeifung. bomit bic Departments
Gkfs iid sennu iiber beren Jnbolt
orientiren ionnen. Gpllte Der Cine
ooer 4nbere nod bisfe oper iene Uors
fhldse 81 MAIDEN baben. 10 lam Ct iie
in Der am ndditsn Dienitag Ro4miis
tag itatifinoenpen Gibung porbrtngen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
Berlin, i'm Geptem6.r

aaffee na6 bem Mittas.iIen III Elm
geiunobeitsIaablider Selbitbetrue,
aber mas tbut man niht. um an biItos
rider State gu tpeilen! Oils biiios
rid mub in Berlin, no oles 9llt.
NIT Grtrapoit aur Gruk fdbri, oas
eafe Soitp selten; islbit bic 8Gume
I'm 0arten trasen gldtter tpie onaes
isnste persamentfhnissl, uno ebrs
pirbis erauer Sano beoedt bic eiIers
nsn Stonber, BON benen matte Blumen
mad ben gldIern DaTer b.runters
lhma6ten, bic unbenubt nsben ben
Sa6en fteben. Sir Gsfimo unb
gufdmdnner lei bemerft, bob Soitp
am potsbamer plas liest. Rinasum
bobe 2oteIs unb Reitourantpoldite, ae.
bus berbflide Urzn bes Qefp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
Die 9epartemenisnefs

Hei Der geitern sao1mittas i'm
Gtobtrat6sfanie unttr btm Woriise
bes Gtabtrotbs Wulen obgebaltenen
Situng Der 6Gupter olItr iidoiiIGen
Departments mar Der Wlopor ourA
feintn SetretGr Derireten. Sn biejer
Gibuns geInngtsn aopien Der Inn
.oauts be5 Jdbrts BON Gtootratt an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
Yei elmer Saile 9aifee.

Jm Gafe SoItp. - Der Dotspamer
plas. - gsrIiner S.rab.nbilber.-
Gin gerslsia NIT aonbon. - Der
gerliner unb Der 2onboner Shubs
mann. - Riitii4tslofstsiten bes
Yerliners.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

gen tDnnen nitt beipilIiat tperben, obns
in bieIem 2anbe cine ftiirmiIhe Ngi=
tation fir Die @sritaatlihung Der gi=
ienbobnen gu erlpeden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

0tptbenosngier bat biz
fran3OiliR Regierune gsspunaen, bic
pribatbabnen gu perItaatliten. Wenn
IS bel uns nt6t ebenTalls oa3u tom<
men ioQ, rDiro Die amerifaniihe Reoiez
runs Der 0iDioenosngier unierer ga6z
neH 3igel anIegen muiIen, bic bereits
IN groBem U2abe ihdblid uepirtt bat.
es tptro anertunnt, oab uniere 9dbz
men il6 gum groben 5beile in perpa6rs
lo'tsm 3uitdnoe bsfinosn uno elmer
Yeuequtpirurg oringenb bebIrfen. Ser
proftt Der gubnen mar srob qenua,
I'M iolden 8erfall 3u perbiiten, a5er
man panots alles @elb, bas eiraenoms
men tpuroe, an 9ipioenoen, um ben
Attlen einen boh,n &urs 3u perleibsn
uno Die 5ouptbefBer gu me6rfaten
Wffliiondren gu MAIDEN. esebt nirb
osm 8olte susemutbst, baB IS ous Ieie
men Wlttteln fir bic gleuequipiruna,
tiir 8ioioenoen uno fir einen neuen
ueberinub auftommt. 8eies Qnfins
rlen piro bonn 0olfe nit gntihieben>
bsit 5uriidsepieien unb bic ssorberun<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

Rur Die pIditiihe aunIt oes
Tdters .6Omer tonnte Die S8ene auf
Der republttaniiden Staatstonpention
bon Retp Yort pirbig Idiloern, ols
Qbe 8ruber ieinen Munb eesen 5beo.
bore Rpoieoelt 0ffnets. llnlpiQtiirlit
oergegenpdrtigt man iid bic Bolts
periammIun9 in Der SIios, in nelfer
Sherittes Den tpelien lllpI1e5 idmGbte.
Gber in Der Tsp gorter SGiaoe bat
RppIsoelt nod lllpNes ibsrtrpffen. gr
nrobte niht, Dam Nep gorter SberIites
die SbertIsioer uno bic untertleioer
db3u3tehen uno bic 8epGnoer, peIhe
Die Sdam peroeten. uno i'm rpeineno
On Die itne[len Sdiffe gu iditen,
noaoem er i'm nit itmGbliten 0ies
ben aus Der 8eriammlunq Qeidot,"
ionoern gebot aube, bomit 8ru6erz
SberIites ieinen 0eifer pDGig perz
iprigen t0nne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
9as geiammt te 0eutI6tbum

0as seIammte 0eutI6tbum
bon Cincinnati erleioet einen Icbneren
yerluit ourh ben Singung oes gforz
rers Walburg bon Der ct. gtuouft;z
nus &ir6e. Gr mar elmer Der BE-.
eeiItertiten QpoiteI bes 0eutTtt6ums
IN bieIiger Staot, Der unerIhroden fir
oeutI6e Sprute uno Sitten qeqen
Siejenigen etnitanb, beren ntiBfauen
3u erreger pom Stdrbpuntt Der uel:z
lthen Rud't6t.n nt6t ratbfam mar
uno Ielne ueber3eugung nitt Bios
burh Worte, Ionbern aud our4 oroBe
ftnon3teQe 2eiitungen gum NusDrut
brahte. 2l6er Elm berrIiter 2obn nirb
thm 81 3beil. QQe 5eutIhen BON
Cincinnati itehen trauerno an ieiner
Ga6re uno peroen ibm cine narmeuno
ohtungsooQe Grinnerunq bepa6ren.
geionoers unbergebIid pirb er Ieinsr
groBen Gemetnoe iein, bic 10 3ablr.iG
mar unD nit folter 8ere6runq an ib,n
aebanqen bat, neil er nift Bios Our1
1eIn Wtrten oIs 8eiItIifer, fonbern
ouh bur6 Ietne 8egeiiterun9 fir bas
Seuti6tbum i6re 6er3en oepQnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28
Der aIte Nimroo HpoiepeIt
bat unter oem gtep Yprter politiIhsn
Rdub3eus 9rinoIih aufgerGumt.

) 5iir 0ieientgsn, tpeIds einen
ielbitIoIen patrioten nidt gu pirbisen
permDgen uno RpoIepelt ebrsetsige
YlGne 3uihreiben, neil er iit in oen
Oienit oes SoItes felt. perben bof=
fentlth beIehreno unp niberIegeno bic
2o6esporte Iein, lpeI6e er cOem fG6is
gen, aufridtgen uno berporrasenoen
YrdIioenten 8itIiam 6oparo Saft"
ais 2nertennung fir Die gum BobIe
beg &oItes i'm IeBten aongreB peronz
labt;n 8eieBe auf Der Rem Yorter
aonoention 9etpibmet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-28

q a t ber @uffaTTuna RooIeoelt5
bat oas amerit1nii6e 9olt teinen Be.
rehtigten 0runO, einen bemotrQtiItea
acn9reb 81 pGblen, oa Der Iepts Som
9reb ietne Pflidt gegen Das 8olt err
fiilt babe. 2lIs beIIen 8erDtenfte be6t
er ferpor: Die 9erbeFerunqen sum
5rpti6enituatIifsn 6onoelsqeIeb; Der
InTang elmer Gintommeniteuer, Der
nit Der aorppratiunsiteuer oematt
iporbsn lit; Die GinIeBung elmer Som
miiilon Inn Elm 8eieB ab3uTaFen,
lpeltes Der Observation-Disclosures
ent9egenpirtt; Das 8eIeB aur Ser.
offentlifun8 Der &ognez Iusoaben
uno Die GtnieBung elmer Sarifz4omz
milton. getreffs Der 2eBteren lit
3ooIebelt Der 2lniitt, bab lie aGein i'm
Stanbe 1T, Dem 2anbs einen outen
uno alien SntersiTen gere6ten 5orif al
geber, 10 baB 0iejentgeu, lpelte cine
ehrIlfe SdrifreoiIion pinften, oieIes
.3tsl nttt beiIer erreihen t0nnen, als
inoem tie bic repubIifoniI6en apnz
qreBzSonoIbaten unteritiiBen, bic aQs
phne Iusna6me auf cine Sarifz9omz
million berpflif,tet iinb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
\. P. LINE To TAP
GRANT COUNTY
THREE CREWS OF SURVEYORS
FOR HILL LINE WORK EAST
NOT LIND CUTOFF.

Ellensburg, Jan. THE three
crews of Northern Pacific engineers
in the valley are steadily working
east from the city, and within a few
days the men in advance will run
lines through the canyon and down
the valley of the Columbia river.
While the Northern Pacific men
scout the idea that they are running
lines for the Lind cutoff, Milwaukee
engineers, who are watching the
work, say that the lines indicate that
the proposed road is to run across
the Columbia river from Kittitas
and into the Grant county wheat
fields.
1t is said that the most practicable
route from the river into Kittitas
valley is by way of Johnson canyon,
and that the Northern Pacific will
demand common user rights over the
Milwaukee's Columbia river bridge
and parallel the Milwaukee line into
the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
GOOD ROADS DEL
EGATES
OF STATE ORGAN
IZATlON HAS ASKED MAYOR
GELLATLY TO NAME FIVE DEL
EGATES TO MEETING.

Mayor John A. Gellatly was in re-
ceipt of a letter this morning from
the secretary of the State Good Roads
association asking him to name five
delegates to the Aberdeen meeting
the latter part of the month. Mr..
Gellatly has named o. B. Fuller, A.
B. Peters, w. T. Clark, H. A Chaplin
and w. r. Prowell. 1t is thought
that these men will be able to at
tend. Mr.. Gellatly has been asked
to read a paper on the road work in
Chelan county and expects to be pres
ent himself at the meeting.
One of the issues of the Aberdeen
meeting will be the discussion of a
memorial to the state legislature ask
ing for a legislative enactment for
the creation of road Improvement
districts similar to the city improve
ment districts. Under the plan pro-
posed there will be a possibility of
any district in the county to resolve
itself into an improvement district.
sell the improvement bonds and es-
tablish good roads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
BURGLARS FIGHT
FOR LIBERTY

Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. Suspect
ed of a jewelry store burglary here
last night, two men were taken into
custody by baggageman and ticket
clerk of the Michigan Central depot
early today. They drew revolvers
and fought desperate battle for lib
erty. Baggagemaster Henry C. Miner
was killed, Ticket Clerk Morgan EN-
NETT was shot through the chest and
probably fatally injured, and one of
the suspects was shot in the leg.
The two robbers made no resist
ance at first, but suddenly began
fighting. Emmett's arm was broken
by the first shot, but despite his in
juries he chung to the robber, who
dragged him to the platform, where
he dubbed him into insensibility.
Meanwhile Miner was having a pistol
fight with the other suspect and re-
ceived a bullet through his throat
which killed him. A third man was
arrested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
TURNED WATER IN
To PIPE LINE
INITIAL TEST GIVEN THE BIG
PLANT OF THE ENTIAT LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY AT EN-
that THIS WEEK.

Engineer A. E. Weiland returned
last night from Entiat, where he had
gone on business connected with the
Entiat Light & Power company. Wa
ter was turned into the wood stave
pipes this week and even though the
thermometer registered below zero,
yet the test was a success as the wa
ter flowed through the pipes without
any leaks whatever The wheels
turned over very smoothly and show
ed perfect adjustment in this big
plant. Thorough tests will be given
the plant. 1t is now completed and
it remains only for the final adjust
ments of all the intricate machinery
before power will be delivered to
this city and the company commence
commercial business.
Though the ice gorge which formed
in the Entiat did considerable dam
age in the Entiat valley, yet neither
the power plant nor the pipe line suf-
fered whatever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Represents Every State i'm Union.

Spokane, Jan 7.-One hundred
and eighteen applicants representing
every state and territory in the
Union, South America, Mexico and
Japan, are in Spokane to be examined
by the state medical board for per-
mission to practice in the state of
Washington. The Japanese are TAX
ing the examinations through inter-
prefers, but those from the Latin re-
publics are discussing the various
ologies, isms and other kinks in Eng
lish. The subjects range from an
atomy to toxicology. The examin-
ing board is headed by DR.. F. P
Witter of Spokane, who says that the
applicants are better educated and of
wider knowledge than any that have
appeared before the board in years.
Among the applicants are several vet
Grams in the science of healing, who
were recognized practitioners in the
eastern and middle western states be-
fore most of the others were out of
their swaddling clothes. Three of
them are graduates of the foremost
universities in Europe and America.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
ACT Of MALICE At
POOL HALL
VANDAL USES DIAMOND WITH
MALICIOUS INTENT-P l. A T E
GLASS WINDOWS AT ARDRON'S
CRACKED FROM SCRATCHES.

The plate glass windows at Ar
dron's have bern cracking along the
diamond scratches ever since the ex-
ira cold weather began. The scratches
appeared Immediately after Ardron
took possession of the premises and
as he was a new arrival no reason
can be ascribed for the malicious i'm
pulse. 1t is plainly not the act of
some small boy as diamonds are not
commonly found in juvenile hands.
No other window on Wenatchee
avenue is scratched, although two
others have been broken by more or
binary ways. When a horse backed
into one of ardron's windows recent
ly the glass broke along a diamond
scratch extending across the pane.
After that there were no more breaks
until a few days ago when the extra
cold weather caused the glass in the
still unbroken panes to contract. 1t
broke again along the scratches
Ardron has ordered the paint to be
washed from the glass so that he
can get a good view of persons pass
ing close to the windows, but Jack
the Scratcher has done his work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
PIONEERS RETURN
To CITY
/. w. SHERMAN OF BRITISH coll
UMBIA AND IRA CHURCH RE-
TURNED TO THEIR OLD HOME
IN THIS VALLEY.

|. w. Sherman, who came into this
valley when there were but two or
three shacks in the entire valley from
the Wenatchee bridge to the Squill-
chuck, is in the city today. Some
few years ago he disposed of his in
terests here and removed to Van
couver island. He is now located at
Cowichan, B. c., and is very much
in love with his new home He is
here today on business matters and
expects to return home this evening.
Last summer when John A. Gel
latly and o. B. Fuller, of this city.
was automobiling from Seattle north
they happened to run across Mr.,
Sherman on the island. He had been
trolling and had succeeded in land
ing a 6 or Z foot salmon. He says
that the country abounds in game of
all kinds and it is a common occur
renee TO encounter a deer or bear
while driving along the roads.
Grouse, pheasants and other birds are
also plentiful.
Ira Church is another pioneer of
this valley who has returned. He is
now employed by the Entiat Light &
Power company. He spent his boy
hood days in this valley and went to
school with Ed. Ferguson, Percy Sche-
BILE AMI other men now living here.
His parents owned property on We
natchee Avenue North at one time.
Young Church attended the state col
lege at Pullman and afterwards went
east and studied electricity and has
taken a position with the local COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
TWO MILE ICE JAM
IN COLUMBIA
ICE PILED HUNDREDS OF FEET
HIGH IN BOX CANYON ABOVE
BRIDGEPORT THE STEAMER
YAKIMA SAFE.

Word came this morning that
there is a two-mile ice jam in Box
Canyon above Bridgeport. The ice
is still piling high and there is no
indication of a break in the big jam.
The ice in some places is massed
hundreds of feet high and it is a
spectacular sight. There has been
considerable anxiety regarding the
safety of the state steamer Yakima
which has been engaged in clearing
the river above Bridgeport, but it is
reported that this boat is safely
moored above Foster Creek rapids
Work has been suspended there for
the winter, the crew discharged and
the boat tied up in safe nook.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Dry Mt Court House.

Things were dry and cold at the
this morning The wa
ter pipes had frozen somewhere and
as a consequence the steam heating
plant was out of commission. The
boarders in the frs, moor back are
rather particular about having a
warm room, as they always stay all
night There was no water to drink,
but several persons were seen going
to the sheriff's Office for a drink, an
having gotten out that
things were not so dry there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
TAFT ON COMMERCE AND TRUSTS
President Submitted to Congress Today
Strong Message on the Subject of
More Effective National Control oil
Common Carriers and on Laws tot
Prevent the Formation of Trusts

be required to establish the rate and
to pay the shippers the difference
between the higher rate collected and
the rate which is finally held to be
reasonable In point of fact, it usual
ly profits because 1t can seldom be
required more than a fraction of the
excess charges collected
In its report of the year 1909, the
commission shows that, of the seven
teen cases referred to in it's 1908 re-
port only one had been decided in
the supreme court of the United
States, although five other cases had
been argued and submitted to that
tribunal in October, 1909.
of course, every carrier, affected
by an order of the commission has a
constitutional right to appeal to a
federal court to protect it from the
enforcement of an order which it may
show to be prima facie confiscatory
or unjustly discriminatory in its eff
fects, and, as this application may be
made to a court in any district of the
United States, not only does it delay
result in the enforcement of the or
der but great uncertainty is caused
by contrarity of decision. The ques-
tons presented by these applications
are too often trivial in their char
acter and require a knowledge of the
business and the mastery of a great
volume of conflicting evidence which
is tedious to examine and trouble
some to comprehend. 1t would not
be proper to attempt to deprive any
corporation of the right to the review
by a court of any order or any de-
cree, which, if undisturbed, would
rob it of a reasonable return upon it's
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
MAY SUSPEND
FORESTER
P|NCAOT
CABINET IN SESSION TO-DAY AND
PRESIDENT TAFT MAY FIRE
FORESTER PINCHOT FOR
TALKING TOO MUCH.

Washington, Jan. when to-
days cabinet session began at the
White House the measure of punish
ment to be melted out to Clifford Pin
chot, the government forester, was
the chief subject of discussion. The
Pinchot letter to Senator Dolliver
read in the senate yesterday
which constituted a direct violation
of an executive order issued by the
president some time ago forbidding
any subordinate in the government
employ to furnish information to
congress except through the head of
the department. was taken into the
cabinet meeting, along with other
statements by Assistant Forester
Price and Law Officer Shaw of the
forestry bureau, who, by Pinchot's
own statement. directed Assistant
CLAWS in preparing his charges
against Ballinger. There is consider
able talk that President Taft may
suspend Pinchot Price and Shaw
pending a decision of the congress
sional committee which is about to
investigate the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy.
Apparently undisturbed by the
maelstrom of malediction about his
head, Pinchot appeared at the CAPT
toll early He quietly and smilingly
resumed his work of explaining to
the subcommittee of the agricultural
committee of the house the details of
the forestry service and the reasons
for the appropriation of government
money in that direction. Pinchot
was cordially greeted by the mem
bers of the committee and was ex-
amined for an hour, going into the
minute details of the forestry SER
vice. The Interrogation had moth
ing whatever to do with the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy, but was
solely in connection with the appro-
priation for the forestry service
which will be recommended by the
agricultural committee
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York offered in the house an amend
ment to the joint resolution provid
! ing for the investigation of the in
terror department and forestry SER
vice, eliminating the forestry service
from inquiry.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
EGG MAKERS CON
VENT|0N
EGGSHIBITION OF EGGSELLENT1
STOCK EGGSPECTED SOON -
EGGSPECT GREAT CROWDS AT
EGGSPOSITION.

The annual poultry show OF the
Wenatchee Poultry association will
be held in the hall above the Wenat-
chez Billiard Parlors, beginning We'd
nesday, January -, and will last un-
til Saturday, the 18th. Every chicken
has it's day and chicken day is draw
ing close. At the coming show the
entries will not be restricted to MEM
bers, and anyone is free to enter a
dark bird. But there is going to be
plenty of class and the birds that win
the prizes must show some genuine
quality.
The Premium List for the Sixth
Annual show is out and shows the
coming exhibition to be 2 we'll plan
ned affair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Government Expert to Develop Puck
erless Persimmon.

Washington, Jan. IA puckerless
persimmon is the hope of the future.
Department of agriculture officials
are figuring on a fruit that will not
draw the jawbone out of place. and
yet can be transported a reasonable
distance without spelling.
Japanese persimmons hold the rec
ord for size. They also have all
medals for drawing the mouth
through the back of the neck. 1t
is. proposed to mix the japanese kind
with some softer tongued brand from
the southern United States and thus
gradually weaken the astringent
properties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Straight Drive Pump Demonstration.

The Straight Drive Pump company
will hold a special demonstration at
2 D. III. on Saturday, at Woodruff's
machine shop, Wenatchee avenue
The proprietors are glad to exhibit
the pump at any time, but will make
the special demonstration on Satur-
day for the benefit of a number of
interested parties who have not I'M
derstood that the pump was always
ready for exhibition.