davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
Friday. January 7. 1910
BOARD OF TRADE AND SUNDAY.


r T appears to us that the Board of Trade acted
\ right in deciding with only few dissent
ing votes not to consider the Sunday closing
question which has been agtating more or
less this city. AS we understand the resolution
presented to the Board that body would be call
upon to define what is necessary and what is
necessary labor on Sunday and to present its
'ws to the Legislature with the hope that the
hvmakers would agree to the Boards interpre-
IN.
NCcS>d the Board undertake to pass upon this
Ter lively row that could not be beneficial
% the organization would follow, for the brief
talk over the resolution showed diversity of
opinion. Men differ in these matters and some
Influential members of the Board have very de-
cded Yews based upon religious convictions on
he sEfe:ct ST Sunday closing Thus the element
ot Y GUS corrections would enter into the
4, if it should be prolonged, and harm
NccNle to the BoardN, Some men have
sws as to the observance of Sunday
IS, and all must be considered as being
Anscientious in maintaining their opin-
to-called popular view does not see why
Aefet such as have been permitted to remain
open on Sunday should be closed while otner
Sunday labor is allowed, but the opinion among
cigar dealers at least, has not been unanimous
IN desiring to keep their places open on Sunday.
we know of one man, large dealer, who has
expressed himself as being perfectly willing and
lad to close his store on Sunday provided 9TH
RS do so. and in the larger cities through vol
ntary action of the proprietors, many of the ci-
'rfstoreS have been closed. On the other hand
)pnetofs of eating places and their patrons
ink it hard that they cannot purchase cigars
Ith their meals. But in any event the mem
oers of the Board of Trade concluded that il was
lot incumbent upon them to define necessary la
or, and even if they thought it was they would
hesitate before involving the organization in
wrangle that would stir up friction, something
that the Board has been remarkably free from.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

brutal idiffe4o,o -.u.,
city foiS endurabe - ~, Il. s-.s
injuries of its taer
That its contia,,. gtst.r.. ..a
methods are a He, a.
laborers, but to iSsi.,..- ...e ,.-,-,,..
its power and ..,....
perpetuation of 81 ..lt.
The committee su. ...-l. tsa
munication vas:
Samuel Goppers. ro.r
G. W. PerlSinl 10 ,0.-,st....,,
d. Pierce. J. W. Ha. N-r.
Charles L. Law, or. ,v esii. ..a
Arthur e. Holder ..f rrt.k MD
son.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

Considerable interest has been manifested in
the proposal to have city forester to care for
the trees of the city and suggestion also has
been made that commissioners to care for trees
should be named. City Council will hardly be like
ly to undertake the expense at this time of hav-
ing regular forester, however desirable such an
officer might be, but something tangible should
come of the suggestion Of the commissioners. A
Board OF Commissioners could accomplish much
for the city by looking after the trees. Prop
erly the thing comes under the work of the
re-eet and Sewer Directors and the tree COM
ers could act in conjunction with them
,hem materially, for the Street and Sew
assia ias already have about as much as they
li tnaly-
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

received .n is edtoriaI over sDecial wire.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
- - !. ld cauA
dents. Assistant
Huntington Wilson isENCE IN BALTIMORE.
.tad lace caused by "a stirrad h.. .

ss.sa 11rnswhst Charges have been made
l,o Leased ,,1 81 of the Subway Depart
n & an eriticailyister's Department The
s ~ showed ID of lending money TO
agsfsr fr otat The doct on subway work and
no "0P0 ~ the rate of thirty per
rye If true shows that
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

80 once. sii Boycs Buildins.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

The Association
OF American Ad-
p vertsers s COM
- The Associaaon Of American posed OF all the
'4versers (New York City, has Sreat. aover,,ssers s
Raminod ana certified "a the circulation The Association
publication only the figures Of endorses only such
eeulsson contained IN iA report paper sination
dsrantsea hy The Association. AT any moment
As4s.:e, .:, &: &C.,: a.E';:,; +: :.:;s:$;: E:::::
10. 1i2 has been
e~-~-> Ssued TO this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

York o1,ca: sut Cambridgs Building, Corner Fhh
and Thirty-thir6 street
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
.ngJOurnal

the Possofncs at Wilmington. Del as second
e u6iiean Newspaper published daily. every after
IS ispt Sundays, by .~w
THE EVENING JOURNAL. COMPANY.
M and Shpley Streets Wilmington, DSleNet~
"a lginess O1aco-Entrancs lo2 W. tth Street
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Small postage prepaid. $500 year, or - censsS
payable IN advance. BY carrier ak csnts "VsA-
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

vertisinE rates on application.
srtsn-ion paid TO unsigned commuficatiops
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

TELEPHONES.
rial Room-D. a A 500. Delmarvia IN
iess once ID. a A P75. DelmarviA asA
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

newspaper IL on sale regularly every news stand
minGton the principal towns IN the state OF De
slse st Broad Street station and TWsnty-tourtn anu
ut Street Station, Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
about "The Two Votes That Carlisle
Did Not Get"
Evening journal., 1910-01-07
$1,000 w1znIII|

sat CITY Should De CONDUCTED on busi-
rincpes The encroachments of the
politicians, it says, have from the begin
IF the present administration in Baltimore
cred with the proper management of
cess Even the electrical commission has
converted into body OF school masters
,are teaching the raw recruits in the cleo
ical service how to perform their duties. The
old men have been discharged to make room
for new men who get their PLACES through po-
|1ilical pull
The Baltimore Star says that tie appointment
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
Evening journal., 1910-01-07

- ~AA~ " - NAAAN
ended to put the loan
get some of the high
self.
, is to make a rigid
10 so without delay.
can pick up a little
; IS perhaps new in
with the scheme of
phia gang to auction
oted criminal trials.
lgs are not altogether
,ipal affairs. One of
fl,fn1-e 4t.,4 Al -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
BEST & BELCHER
FIRE Loss $4,000
Hosting Works and Surface
Buildings of Famous Mine
Destroyed by Flames

RENO. New, Aug. 1O.-Fire, which
started in the change room OF the Best
& Belcher mining company yesterday
afternoon and ragged among the sur
face buildings of the company and over
the mouth of the shaft. destroyed the
hosting works OF the mine and all the
surface buildings. causing a loss which
at this time is estimated at $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
Although the Best & Beleher shaft
is the up take" OF all the Gold Hill
mines. work in the other properties
will not be interfeTed with. owing to
the fact that the fire did not reach the
shaft, and Foreman Fred Black stated.
this morning that so far as he is able
to learn there has been no damage TO
the underground workings. The fire
was extinguished at 1 o'clock this
morning
few sets of timbers around the
mouth of the shaft are damaged and
will have to be replaced The residence
of former Senator Jones. which is on
the hill near the Belcher, caught fire,
but was extinguished before any great
damage was done The cause of the
fire is not known. and no theories have
been advanced. No one was injured
There We're no men working in the
mine at the time the fire was discov-
cred. the day shift having Just quit
work. Work will not be resumed until
word is received from superintendent
Sturges, who is at present in the east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
HORDE OF HINDUS
Threaten STATE
Exodus From Calcutta to Cali
f0rnia ArOuses Attention
of Official

CALCUTTA, Aug. 10-A remarkable
immigration of Punjabs, Mohamme-
dams and Sikhs. who are leaving for
Hongkong with the avowed intention
of proceeding to California, is engag-
ing the official attention of William III.
Michael, the American consul general
here.
Some of those who are turning their
faces toward the new world are taking
their families with them, but the
greater number belong to the fight
castles and are under the impression
that they can get on the American po-
lice force. They are confident that
they can at least get posts as watch
men.
The emigrants explain that they
have relatives in California who have
written them saying that they have
found a good land and urging those
addressed to join them
Fifteen hundred natives sailed for
the east on five ships last month and
many more are preparing to follow
Michael said today that none of the
emigrants had visited the American
consulate and that probably they
would not be permitted to land in ne
United States. He expected Washing
ton to make representations on the
subject
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, August 10:
BEAUDETTE- TE-COSGROvE-Oscar ]. Beaudette,
OFarrell street.
C0CHRANE-HOLLAND- Cochrane, 81,
129o Castro street, and Meta Holland, 40,
4097A Twenty third street.
-HUGHES-Edward P. Driscon. 21.
and Elizabeth I. Hughes, is, both OF 202I
Polk street
KUGLER-THORNTON- r. Kugler,
21 4S6 Waller street. and Kathryn v Thorn
ton, is, "a Wood street.
LANN-TIBBETTS-os Lam. 33. 271S Bry-
ant street, and Evelyn Tibbetts. IS, SO Shot
well street.
LEACH-GOERNER-Co Leach. 81, and Elsie
G. Goerner, "a, both of 1888 Turk street.
PECHAVAR-KAPSH-Fr Pechavar, 80, 624
San Bruno avenue, and Katy kapsh, 10, t14
Vermont street.
RODRIGUES- -SAUNDERS-Frsncis r. Rodri-
CUES, 81. 1874 Jackson street, and Elaine T.
Saunders, 21, Redlands, CAL
CHRODER-BROwNELI G. Schroeder,
81, Oakland. and Moina II. Brownen, Is,
1926 Nineteenth street.
T0NIATTI-J Toniatti, "a, 80
Filbert street, and Rose Jacono, 10, IA Hill
street.
TRUMBULL.-ZINDARS- T. Trumbull,
u, Coalings, Cal, and Alma Zindars. Is, 296s
Washington street.
wHALLoN-BATEMAN- William W. whallon,
35, and Lulu H. Bateman, ~, both of 2721
Sacramento street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
SEBASTOPOL SHOWS
What TESTED ADAM
DelectabIe Apples Exhibited in
Many Designs by Growers
of, Gravensteins

reproduced its bailding in dried apples,
as an indication that much of its sub
stantiaI assests come from the same
source.
Another architectural conceit is the
replica of the ForestviIle schoolhouse
and grounds in apples, grapes, beans
and popcorn. This exhibit was pre-
pared by large committee Of Forest
Vile people, of which George Ross is
chairman.
The Boys and Girls aid society of
San Francisco, which yearly sends
many of it's children to the Barlow
berry ranch at Sebastopol, has an in
teresting exhibit with Mrs.-Laura Bar
lows. The Barlow blackberry patch is
the largest in the state, it is said. H.
r. Harbine has a remarkable one tree
exhibit. showing So boxes of about
1900 apples which came from one
Gravenstein tree on his ranch. Y.
Fulfil, Japanese farmer, has a. splen-
did box exhibit.
The Gravenstein apple transforma-
tion" was the exhibit of the AnaIy
savings bank. It shows a machine into
which apples are poured and come out
$40 gold pieces.
W.. ]. Newcomb has the old oaken
bucket in apples; Garcia & Maggini
have a large box exhibit, as have Hunt
& Hatch, who display 400 boxes. E.
Moll has bearing apple tree five years
old, with its branches filed with ap-
pies. red and bright against the green
foliage. Mrs. M. Crystal has an In
dian tepee. T. J. Butts. the Santa Rosa
attorney, has a beautiful display of
cut flowers-carnations, sweet peas,
pansies and asters.
The program this evening started
with an open air band concert>by the
Santa Rosa military band, followed by
concert in the pavilion. Mayor James
T. Kelly of Sebastopol welcomed the
visitors in pleasant speech and in
troduced ]. p. Mcdonnell, president of
the Gravenstein apple show associa-
ton. President Mcdonnell introduced
Governor James N. Gillett, who opened
the fair. which is to be an annual event
In Analy township. After the program
Governor Gfllett and Luther Burbank
were guests at banquet given by the
directors of the association Toasts
We're honored in apple bites
The fair will continue throughout
the week. and possibly over Sunday.
There are carnival attractions in Sebas-
topol TO entertain visitors
The Following are the officers of the
Gravensteln apple show association:
.. f. McDonell, president; l.. " H. Howell.
wee president; E. f. Jewell, secretary: Edward
H. Brown, general manager
Directors-W. 1. Newcomb, ]. W Trrner
Gnarles r. Hottie, l.. E. Warner. W W. Monroe.
II. r.. HarbDe, J. J. Alves F. w Maddocs,s
George ID. Sanborn, E. E. Morford J. P Kelly
GEORGE Mcfarlane, A. b. Swain, ]. P. mcdonnell
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

He has 15G varieties of plums alone; he
has cherries, grapes, the mountain ash
berry and chokeberries of the varieties
grown in the east, in the great lakes
region and in California. Several
branches of his remarkable thornless
cactus are also shown, and the whole
pavilion is sweet and gay with the
odor and color of the magnificent flow
ers which Burbank alone can grow to
perfection. Mrs. e. III. Brown of Santa
Rosa is in charge.
The First national bank of Sebas-
topol, w. w. Monroe president, has
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

WEYHATHEH-ID this city, August 9. 1910.
Ferdinand WeyTather, beloved husband OF
Nettie Weyrather. beloved father OF Ma
thilde AmaHe Weyrather. and brother OF
Mrs Sophie Groeper, a native Of Hamburg
Germany, aged 72 years months and
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Thurs
day., August IL. 1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the funeral chapel of Peter F. Rhode. 1883
Mission street. thence TO Mount Olivet eeme-
terry, by carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

graphical map of the Gold ridge region
as their exhibit. The real rich earth
of the district is shown and the large
piece is gay with red apples Green
valley, equally proud of its environs.
pictures the railroad station from
which its produce is shipped and in
the background is a painting of the
hills that frame the valley. One hum
dred boxes of apples are used in this
exhibit. Kaufman & Arnold, and the
Frei ranch have interesting exhibits.
The exhibit of Luther Burbank is
the most wonderful thing in the show.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
DEATHS

sARNEY-In this city. August 8, 1910: John
W. Barney brother of Charles s. Barney
and Mrs. Annie spiller, and uncle Of C. r.
Maryland, aged 70 years months and 10
days
Notice of funeral hereafter Remains at
the parIors Of the Western Addition Funeral
Directors, 1724 Devisadero street between
Sutter and Bush.
BUCKIEGHAM-h HealdsbuFg. Cal. August
E 1910. George 81. Buckinham, a native OF
Services were at the Unitarian church, San
Francisco, Wednesday, August TO-
cAMPBELL-In this city. August 10. 1910.
Mamie, dearly beloved wife OF NJ. L. Camp
bell and beloved sister of William II. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Agnes G. Fleishmann, Mrs. Hat
tie Duran and Mrs. Nora Mason. native Of
25 days
CLFToRD-In this city, August 8. 1910. Will
liam A. Clifford, beloved brother Of George b.
Clifford. native of San Francisco, aged 40
years months and q days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
street corner Webster. Cremation i. o. o.
F. crematory.
DoNLoN-In this city. August 8, 1910. Ann
aged 20 years.
Observation-Disclosures in Sisson. Cal, August
8, 1910, Harry, beloved son Of John j. and
Anna NJ. Drescher, and brother Of John G..
Drescher, native Of Wichita, Kan. aged "A
years and % days.
Friends and acQuafntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), at O'Clock p NJ, from l. O.. o. +.
hall, Seventh and Market streets, under the
auspices Of Golden Gate lodge No. so. F. &
A. M. Remains at the parlors OF Halsted &
Co.. 924 Fillmore street.
EBER-In this city. August 10. 1910. Albert,
beloved husband of Bertha Eber, and father
of Karl. Joseph, Eugene. Milton and Freda
westphala. Germany. aged II years months
and 20 days. member of Columbia lodge,
j. o. B. B. ea
Funeral strictly private
FARRELL-In this city. August 10, 1910.
Frank Farrell. formerly special police officer.
a native of New York. aged "A years.
Friends and acquatntances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tFri-
dayl at 10:3o a. M, from the parlors Of
McBrearty & Mccormick, 915 Valencia street
near Twentieth. Interment Holy Cross Gene
and Valencia streets.
FRAGLEY-In this city. August 8. 1910.
George Martin, dearly beloved Of Emma
Butler and the late Thomas j. Fragley. step
son of John Butler. and grandson Of George
Green and the late Martin f. Fragley, a ma
tive of San Francisco. aged q years and 3
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), 1T 9:15 a. m, from his late residence
1T17 Alabama street, thence to ST. Peters
church, where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repc@e of his soul. com
mencing at GAS o'clock a M Interment
Holy Cross cemetery
GUNsT-Carlton c., beloved son Of Moses A.
and OphalIa Gunst. and brother OF Morgan A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
ANCIENT PROBLEM
SOLVED At LAST
SebastopOI Pathological Exhibit
Reveals What Fruit Ripened
in Garden of Eden
Products of Sonoma Orchards
Spell Wealth for Growers
and State
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


sEBAsToPoL4 Aug 1o.-Ann,e-
ioEians for three or four geological
periods have speculated on what kind
Of an apple it was that tempted with
the aid of the serpent, the important
saog' Eve. The people of sebastopol
SelIeNe that they have found the an
- Ahey call the answer the era
soo1Sosh 80 eelh apple and they have some
So'0oO 1enpters on exhibition today in
So. So sreat tent in which is held the
= annual GraVenstein apple show
Ihe fair of apples started this even
lHs IN the canvas pavilion. and there
- Were so many apples under one
teHb IN california before The folk of
Ahaiy township declare that there
eould not be better apples anywhere
Nalegated red and rosy. the delect-
soie spheres are piled high. are worked
mo restlVe and illustrative designs.
sha IN all this array of fine fruit there
Is not an apple of discord" to be
,Ooho. ,ooh These are the apples of the
w gold piece, as one exhibit exem-
piifies
GOVERNOR MAKES ADDRESS
Governor Gillett was here tonight.
honoring the exhibition with his pres
ence, and he delivered an encouraging
hooness TO the apple growers and the
beople OF Analy township and the
many visitors from Santa Rosa. Peta-
luna and other parts Of the county
shd state who have gathered to honor
me round and rosy apple
But Luther Burbank is the most dis
tlhsulshed citizen at the show. for
paslcally this is a horticultural eX-
"lotl' ana not statesman's gathering
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in st
either of the publication offices aud be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published Notices re
stricted simply to the announcement CT the event
are published once In this column fee of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
MISS DE LAVEAGA SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SANE

Additional testimony that Maria de
Laveaga was of sound mind was given
yesterday in Judge Coffey's court
during the trial of the contest, of her
will. Adelaide Carmona, an old Span
ish woman who did laundry work for
the De Laveagas and the Cebrians.
stated that she saw Maria often and
had no more doubt of her soundness of
mind than she had of that of her sis
ters. Mrs. Virginia Henderson, whose
husband was at one time British con-
sui in Mexico, began to testify shortly
before court adjourned.
Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye-conyen't. quick. sure. All drugsts
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
MARRIAGES

KROHN-FLEMING-In this city. August 10.
1910 by Rev. H. Fl. Bell. Henry August
Krohn Of Coarsegold. Cal. and Winifred A.
A. Fleming of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
Notable Deaths

JOHN ID. GRIFFIN ACTOR Providence,
r. l., Aug. 10.-John d. Griffin, of the
best known comedians the stage and for
years faTorite in vaudeville died here today,
aged 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
FIRE AhDFL0OD HIT
FARM UNION
THE WAREHOUSE AT MANSFIELD
UNDERMINED, FALLS IN HEAP
WITH $4,000 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT.

Mansfield, Wash, March 9.-The
farmers union warehouse at Mans
field last night fell to the ground
with $4,000 bushels of wheat.
The railroad grade created a large
pond at the west end. The house
was set on posts about six feet
high, these being set on concrete
piers. Water running over the piers
caused them to give way. About
$4,000 bushels of wheat this morn
ing are in the pond.
Wednesday night the state secre-
tarv''- ace at st. Andrews was to-
destroyed by fire with all the
records of the organization. The fire
started while the neighbors we're
having an annual union celebration
in Woodman hall at st. Andrews.
Local secretaries OF the union
throughout Washington and Idaho
are asked to cooperate with A. D.
Cross to reestablish the records. Mr.
Cross will build again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
BAPTIST
BOYS CLUB
REV. JOHNSON ORGANIZES THE
BOYS AND DIRECTS THEIR EN-.
ERGIES-PLAN MANY JAUNTS
FOR SUMMER MONTHS.

The boys club of the Baptist
church met yesterday in the after
noon, at the church, to release some
of the pent up energy of the men,
bers and to have a good time. About
Is of the Is boys who belong to the
club were present. The purpose OF
the club is not to suppress the en-
ergy of boyhood but to direct the
activities of the boys so that they
will tend to go into right rather than
into wrong channels. The boys meet
regularly every week and a number
of things are being planned for the
future.
Next Monday night w. o. Fowler,
the electrician, will speak to the
boys on electricity. For the next
week after that a supper is planned.
The boys will take a number of
tramps through the mountains and
they will also camp out for a few
days in the summer. In all Of his
plans Rev. Johnson recognizes two
things: First, that boys have much
stored up energy that will express
itself in some form of activity; and
second, that boys tend to go in
groups. Mr. Johnson, as many 9TH
ers, thinks that the gang spirit and
the energy of the boys, if properly
directed, will be useful and will be
the means of saving the boys.
Since coming to this city, Mr..
Johnson has introduced into his
church many modern methods of
church work, having recently organ
lied a mems club, new organiza
ton of the choir and other things.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-09
Called Here on Sad Errand.

John BRAKEMAN, Jr., of North Yaki-
ma, and Peter Husch, of Wapato,
brother and nephew respectively of
John BRAKEMAN, of Douglas, who was
killed in the Wellington avalanche,
arrived last night and will take
charge of the remains of the dead
man. 1t is said that the body has
been recovered, but it has not been
positively identified as yet. A relief
train is at the summit today, AMI a
number of the bodies which are to
be inferred on the east side will be
brought out this afternoon. John
BRAKEMAN lived for 20 years in the
Douglas country, growing wheat. His
relatives stated today that they think
likely that the body will be sent to
Chicago to be buried with other men,
bers of the family. Sprague &Ruppe
have charge of the remains.