davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
finest APPLES IN
SONOMA ORCHARDS
Pathological Exposition to Be
Held at SebastoPol During
Month of August
Especial Dispatch to The Cali

IOPcCtdt OtSpdfCn 10 ne (dt
SEBASToPoL, May 2s.-Those who
have not kept close watch of the
development of the apple industry in
western Sonoma county during the last
few years are assured OF a real sur
prise when they come to visit the
Sebastopol Gravenstein apple exposi
tion, which is to be held here in Au-
gust.
Thousands of acres are now devoted
to the culture of the apple in this
vicinity, and with such marked sue
cess that the acreage is sure to be
greatly increased this fall
The directors Of the association pre-
pairing the exhibit have announced the
prize list as follows:
CLASS I-APPLES
Packers Entry
second best. silver medal
Third best. diploma
Fourth best, blue ribbon.
Quality. quantity. pack and color viii be con-
sidered in the above.
Growers Entry
Growers only can participate In this entry.
Best arranged exhibit, 80 boxes or more, gold
medal.
second best. silver medal
Third best. diploma
Fourth best. $15 and blue ribbon
Quality. quantity. pack and color win be con
Best feature exhibit, So
Second best, $50.
Third best. $40.
Fourth best, so
Sixth to fourteenth. inclusive each. $40.
Completeness. originality, quality and quantity
OF fruit will be considered. Exhibitors may use
any material they desire in perfecting their eN-
Best exhibit. seven varieties in regulation
box. $40.
Second best. SJ.
Third best. So.
Fourth best 81
One variety TO box viii be required
Best exhibit, hve varieties in regulation
box, s5
Second best. S.
Third best. S.
Best exhibition. three varieties. So.
Second best, g.
Best arranged boxes. not less than 10 boxes.
Second best ss.
Best packed box for shipment. not less than
six boxes. diploma
Second best. So.
Third best. 50.
Best display q apples in plates, not less than
p plates and and six sS apples to plate diploma
Third best, 81
Best exhibit Of apples in baskets. not less
than six baskets. diploma
Second best. 81
Best apple exhibit from one tree. silver medal.
Second best, diploma.
CLASS L-JUVENILE SECTION
Feature Exhibits
Best feature exhibit, $15-
Second best. $40.
Third best. IS.
Fourth TO twelfth best, S.
In the juvenile section the spaces will be six
feet square and any material desired may be used
in finishing the same,
CLASS III
Best exhibit OF Horticultural and AGRICULTURAL
products from one farm. gold medal
Second best, S15.
Third best. $40.
Fourth best. S5.
Best exhibit OF corn on stalk, diploma.
Second best, 50.
Third best. 81
Best exhibit Of grain in the sheath. diploma.
Second best, 81.
Third best. 81
Best exhibit OF potatoes, diploma.
Second best. So
Third best. 81.
Best exhibit OF grapes, diploma.
Second best. 50.
Third best. 81.
Best exhibit OF vegetables, So
Second best. SO.
Third best, So
Best and largest exhibit OF pumpkins S.
Second best. SO.
Third best. s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
STATIONS

Indicates rising river. Indicates falling river
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers of the Sacramento watershed will
continue TO fall slowly and those OF the San
Joaquin watershed will rise slowly during the
next two days. y. r. TAYLOR,
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27

owned and leased by the Southern Pa
cihc and Santa Fe at the south end of
the water front north of the channel
The first five years rent of 21 and %
must be paid in advance, and there
after every six months in advance. The
first six months rent of lot must be
paid in advance. These advance pay
ments viii give the state the money to
put the state property in front of the
leased land in good condition and equip
II with rails for the operation of the
belt railroad.
Captain Grant, United States army
asked for repairs to the inner end of
the army transport wharf. His request
was refei red to the engineer of the
board, with power TO act.
The Barneson = Hibberd warehouse
company was given permission to in
stan an interior telephone system at
the China basin under the supervision
or the chief electrician of the harbor
The city fire commissioners' request
Tor berth at the north end for one
or the city fire tugs was ordered filed
and viii be considered later by the
board as committee of the whole.
Santa Rosa Sails for the south
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany,s Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander.
sailed yesterday for southern Califor-
MA with about 200 passengers. Among
them Were.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Change of Masters

Steamer Noyo--Old master, g. B. Johansson;
new master, Charles Linder
Steamer Crowley = Old master, Marx Arm
strong: new master, E. N. Clark
Steamer G. c. Lindauer--Old master, o. j.
Lundman; new master, Andrew Andersen.
EnrolIment-Steamer Homer, T. P Doris,
master; barkentine Arago, F. yergone, master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Army Transnnrts

The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is at Shanghai.
The Logan is in port.
The Buford is in port
The Sheridan sailed for Manila May s.
The Thomas is in port.
The Sherman sailed May 10 from Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Gould Line Must Bid for Holdings on Water Front


To vladivostock-4,7 $50 lbs dried fruits. II
lbs raisins, pkgs machinery.
To Siam-10 pkgs electrical goods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27

of Point Sur; light northwest wind; foggy;
smooth sea; barometer 1890.
STEAMER w. s. PoRTER-From Portland for
San Francisco; May %, D. M. 100 miles
south of Columbia river; light northeast wind;
smooth sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
SANTA Rosa SaiIs for the South

D. Darpary Miss Dubois
Mr., and Mrs. Y II. Miss E. Jones
". A Wilson Miss E. P. Davis
Miss F. Wilson Mrs. 7. r. Mcintyre
A: Waldstein Miss Chance
Miss Amdaler Mrs NJ Mosher
g. Newbauer Miss 1. B. Leenskler
d F. George Miss L. Leenskler
Miss P Fredericks Davis and child
= a Miller Mr.: and Mrs. R. W.
NJ V Lowry Mrs /. T. Webb
Mrs. !: G. Dous Miss NJ. E. Park
Mrs NJ E G siEon Il Il. P Paifde faeAS
F. P. McMann K S Jordon
c. c, Harmon c. c. Shoemaker
T. n. Lansen Miss NJ. V. York
Miss N. E. Huntscheys C. r. Webb
Mrs. H. Dubois
Korea Is Due Today
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, Captain
Saunders. is due today from the far
east and the company officials expect
the snip TO be at anchor in quarantine
by 8 O'Clock this morning On board
the Korea are many passengers and
in the liners hold is a valuable cargo,
which includes a big shipment of raw
silk Captain Saunders was placed in
command OF the Korea for one Voya ge
only and when the cargo has been dis
charged will be relieved by Captain
Sandberg. the regular commander, who
has been enjoying a couple of months
vacation in southern California, where
a new daughter. The Korea was 537
miles away at s o'clock Wednesday
evening.
Sierra Will Carry Big Crowd
The Oceanic steamship company's
Sierra, swiftest and steadiest of Pa
cihc liners, will sail tomorrow for Ho-
nolulu with large number of pas
sengers. Among the passengers will
be many well known Honolulu people,
including Mrs A. A. Young and Mrs.
c. J. Irwin. Mrs. l. F. Cockcroft, ac-
companied by two daughters, will make
an extended visit to the island port.
The Messengers will include.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco, May 20, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Sierra VIII Carry Big Crowd

Mrs. L. E. Arnaud Miss NJ. Hussey
Miss J. NJ Baker c. D. Lufkin
Mrs. z. F. Berger James Lysaght
E. Bishop J. 4. McRae
Mrs. Bishop Miss Ethel Marion
Mrs Mrs. e E. CRANES cbans s. B. Msrston MarEton'
Mrs Mrs 1. L. + cockroft Miss Miss Isabella Mutch
Miss Thoda S. Cockroftl Miss Viola Mutch
Miss Charlotte NJ Cock Harry E. Myers
roft E. Nelson
Mrs Cohen George h Robertson
Miss Davis -''1 Mrs. Mrs. W. v. B. schrader
Miss n. Drayeur Mrs. E. l. Smith and
A. J. Fairweather child
Mrs Fair1yeather Miss Ethel Taylor
Dr. Glazier Mrs. Martha Townsend
Miss +. Henry Miss Grace S~aithmsn
Mrs Clara E. Hughes Mrs. @. Weaver
s. F. Hunt Miss x. B. Wolfenden
Leland Huntington Mrs. A. A. Young three
Mrs. W. D. Huntington children and maid
Mrs c. J. Irwin Miss Irene Young
Miss Anna Kneist ~. A Young
British Steamers Ashore
The British steamer Kilburn which
is ashore on Ethel reef. near Suva, is
full of water and will probably be a
The surveyors who have visited the
scene recommend that the wreck be
sold at auction.
Water is increasing in the British
steamer Gymerie, before reported
ashore near Colombo, and is damaging
the cargo.
Mate of Schooner Is Injured
Joseph Johnston, mate of the
schooner Ariel, took a tumble yesterday
on board the windjammer and received
injuries TO his hip which necessitated
his removal to the harbor hospital.
His hurts are painful. but not serious,
according to the hospital attendants.
Steamers Name Changed
The commissioner of navigation au-
thorized yesterday the changing Of the
name of the steamer Cascade to Wal
lele The vessel was formerly of the
port of San Francisco, but is now docu-
nented at Honolulu. Wailele is the
Hawaiian name for cascade.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 80 900 feet
The tanker Santa Rita left Honolulu
on Wednesday for Port San Luis.
The schooner Iettitia, Captain Ma
comber, cleared yesterday for whal-
ing cruise. The Lettitia was Quilted
by the Oakland whaling and transpor-
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Mariposa, which sailed last Sat-
urday for Tahiti, was still in wireless
communication with this city at 8
o'clock Wednesday night, when Cap
tain Hayward sent in weather report
and the information that the Mariposa
was 1881 miles from the lightship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
BuiIdInr CONTRACTS

Hohhsch Brothers with Frank s. 0strovski &
Son-Alterations and additions 10 store and build
ing az Sc corner Of Twenty-fourth and Mission
streets: s., $50.
". ". Hsselhurst with Hugh keenan, con
struction compsny-To erect q two story and
basement frame building in line of Hafgbt
street. l49.4i5 Z Of Baker, E 27:6 by 1876;
S3.oIs
Patrick Dugsn with J. ]. Hesphy-To erect a
Two story frame building lot commencing
zlo;l from Ne corner OF Larkin and Green
streets; So, 800.
Cnarles Lester with s. Schell-To erect a one
story building IN line Of Golden Gate avenue
100 OF Van Ness, 1856 by S 100: $4,000.
The olympic club with Lindgren cornpany-To
COO r'S'
William j. H. Hasselbrock with A. KIahn &
Son-Io erect one and a half story frame
building; S2,6s
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. May
26, 1910
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cifc standard time (120th meridian), or at Sh
00m COS. Greenwich time.
J. T. MCMILLAN,
Nautical Expert, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27

Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, May 26.-0bservation taken
at 4 a M:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
COL. ROOSEVELT
HAS CONFERENCE
AFTER TAFT BREAK
Summons Collector Loeb and
Other Politicians to Oyster
Bay for Hurried Talk.
ACTION FOLLOWS CLASH
WITH ADMINISTRATION
President Taft's Deal with New
York Leaders for 1912 Del
egates Hastened End.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 18.-Following
his tacitly-admitted break with Presi-
dent Taft, Colonel Roosevelt today
called hurried conference of his old
political companions.
William Loeb, jr, collector of the
port of New York, came from the city
in an automobile, and Lloyd c. Girls
com, chairman of the New York Re-
publican County Committee, came on
in an early train.
Congressman w. w. Cocks, repre-
sentative from Mr.. Roosevlts district,
also went to Sycamore Hill. Mr.. Girls
com said he could not discuss the
reason of his visit to the colonel
The rebuff that the New York Repub-
liean State Committee administered to
Mr.. Roosevelt in turning him down for
the temporary chairmanship of the
convention and selecting in his stead
Vive- President Sherman, which Mr..
Sherman characterized as a victory for
the administration, has fastened the
break expected for long time by those
who have watched Mr.. Roosevelt since
his return from Africa. There is no
/ doubt of ii now.
.tatss a.. :. 70 ~ +, " - sns s.ssa
,,s,. :. .e -. nna,s s'ls uown " isoos Z.
AZ - .S - -, ~
sss,,atss..a - ua, ,e."ee" s.o ~,
war,1 So au ..s :, sne ~
!. ~. ,sn.s ..e s ~. e1s4s. s.ae ~ ~
Ta - q. ,os, u e. -. 10 sa..ss,,,s sss -
tra 49,. - IL - 4s nc ..a,..
o,,,,,sats Cl.-.s m ,..
p.a.lssast 11ss w sen "a
cborr sa,ios VI. .,, I aae.'. :. .,,a
diroot , s,ar,s.,.se. .s.,, -, Ua
va,t ;,dnrsad D.-' "0 ''e
IA =. '...SS, ,,,,,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
LAD BURIED ALIVE
IN SAND CAVE As
BROTHER DREAMED
Little Jerome Garland Found by
Father Lying Dead in
Deep Pit.

The parents and playmates of 10
year-old Jerome Garland. who was
buried alive yesterday afternoon, in
sand pit few feet back Of his home
while playing ''robber," can hardly
realize t0aay that the lifeles form. Of
the boy lying in the parlor of the Cart
land home, at 19 Avenue c. is that OF
the bold .,robber CHER of yesterday
Jerome, with several girl and boy
companions, was playing in the cave"
on a lot belonging to Francis McCue. of
S4 Harper street The lot being sandy
Mr.. McCue uses 1t to supply his masons
trade In this way an excavation ten
feet deep had been made. in which the
boys frequently played
Eddie Smith, I years old, of 80 Har-
per street, suggested yesterday after
noon that they play "robber." The
game was for all of the children to
scatter about the neighborhood. "hold
up" pedestrians for cigarette pictures.
and then with the s'booty" return to the
the plunder.
Tried to Help Him.
At the word of command from the
chief the children scattered, but be-
fore Eddie made his first holdup he
was sent to the grocery store by his
aunt. Returning from his errand, he
went direct to the cave" and says
he saw the chiefs hands sticking out
of the sand, the rest of his body
covered, and heard him family calling
for~help. Little Eddie tried to pull
his chum out, but was not strong
enough to DO so. He ran home and
told AUNT Annie" but she was too
busy to pay attention to what the boy
was saving. Afraid to tell Jerome's
parents of what had happened the
little fellow remained in the house
Worrying about the chiefs fate.
When it came time for Jerome to
deliver his papers his brother Francis.
who has a paper route, looked for him.
Not finding him around the house ne
and his father looked for the strap
the boy used in carrying the papers.
The strap was not in sight, and they
took II for granted that Jerome was
On his way for his daily EVENING
STARS.
Al & o'clock the family became wor-
riad over Jerome's absence and the
- ,,,ers to ask whether he had the eve
ing paper. Receiving a negative reply,
tbe family. greatly alarmed, went in
search of the boy. Mrs. Garland met
Annie Posipanka, of 90 Harper street.
and asked the little girl whether she
had seen her son. Annie replied that
he was last seen in the cave" but it
did not occur to the mother to look
there.
About 7.s0 o'clock Hugh. the oldest
how Of the family. came home from
Jersey City and wanted to know what
the excitement was about. When told.
he turned pale. Get your shovels'
he said to his father and brother. Let
ne wake for the sand pit. I feel GER
lain something has happened to Jerome.
l,azt wednesday night while was in
Highland Beach I dreamed that the
little fellow had died. cried in my
sleen and woke up sobbing. Although
fcontinued tn second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
TAX RATE REMAINS
At sl92 DESPITE
REDUCTION IN LIST
SS,342,OOO Stricken from Ra-
table Totals. but Esses co.
Rate Is Still Uncb .Age-.

In determining the next tax rate for
the several taxing districts for the cur
rent year the County Board of Taxation
has determined to abide by the law di-
recting reductions to be made in re-
turns for the current year on account
of reductions ordered at any time dur
ing the last four years on appeal to the
court. county or State boards of taxa
ton
The result, as ascertained to date.
amounts to sS.342. 900. of which ss.162, 103
was made by order of the court in the
Graves case in Orange. ss15,ooO by the
State board of which s171.0OO was on a
special class railroad assessment in
this city, and s4.S65.4 42s by the county
board and not further appealed.
As completed, the reductions will
while making a difference of one point
in the county rate, which will remain
at ga make no change In the net New
ark rate. which will be, as previously
told in the STAR, s1.s2 on each 500
valuation. The reductions made by the
County Board are as follows:
Reductions in Detail.
Newark $2.271, ,144; East Orange
$685. 006: Orange, S6S5, 300; Montclair
$325,15o Bloomfield. s105,s51; Irvington,
s92. .665; Beneville. SOL ,044: West Or
ange. s166. OBS; South Orange Village.
s1Se, $40; South Orange township. $685.
100; Nutley. s7s.406: Glen Ridge. s135.-
800; Millburn s135.sOo: Caldwell Bor-
ough. $41,1s7; West Caldwell. $1,000;
North Caldwell. $1,000; township of
Caldwell. S2.S50; Verona. s45, GAS; Cedar
Grove. 12.450; Livingston. s1,O50; Essex
Fells, 50, $50.
The total reductions allowed in Or
ange, including those made by county
and State boards and court decisions
amount to S3.S4s,003, and in this city
to $2,442,144. a total of se,2s9, ,147. more
than three-fourths of the total reduc-
items allowed il the county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
BANK PRESIDENT GOES
TO CELL FOR SPEEDING.
st. Paul Judge Gives Him Forty
five DayS-NO Fine.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Frank
w Waterman, president of the Ram
sey County. State Bank, was given a
sentence of forty-five days in the
workhouse. without the option of a
fine. by Judge Finehout in Police Court
today for speeding his automobile in
the city limits
Mr.. Waterman and companion last
night ran into buggy containing two
men. The buggy was upset and the
occupants slightly injured. In Police
Court today Mr.. Waterman pleaded
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
BURGLARS RANSACK A
BROAD STREET RESIDENCE.
Enter in Absence of Caretaker.
Get Away with Booty.

Captain Carroll. of the detective
bureau, received report today that
the residence of J. F. Bless. 1882 Broad
street, was entered last night The
booty consisted of four suit cases, sew
eral suits of clothes. some French en-
broidered lingerie. eight Columbian
half dollars. a revolver and a medicine
case. Entrance was gained by break
ing the glass in a rear window
Mr.. Bless, who is president of the
National State Bank, is living with
his family at Summit The Newark
residence was in charge of Charles
Bruce, who discovered the robbery
when he entered the house today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Paris-LOndOn Flight De-
layed by Two
Accidents.
MUST AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF PARTS FROM PARIS
Aviator ard Mechanic Have Mar
row Escapes, but Will
Continue Flight. {.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4a-a
TIMETABLE OF AMERICAN
AVIATOR IN LONG FLIGHT.

Left Paris with Hubert Latham
at 5 a. m. August Is.
Arrived at Amiens at a. m.
August Is.
Left Amiens for Calais at 500
a. m. August II. after watching
wreck of Hubert Latham's ma
chine.
Arrived at Calais at 7:15 a. m
Left Calais at 1915 a. m.
Landed at Deal, England, at
11:22 a. m. August II.
Continued his trip to London at
5 a. m. today.
Forced to descend at O'Clock
near Chatham. thirty miles from
London.
Will resume flight early TO-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18


ming" W,
HOBOKEN, Aug. 1S.--Mayor Gaynor
today was not allowed to have
solid food, as the action of deglutition
wrenched the broken tissues in his pal
ate. where was lodged the bullet fired
by Gallagher nine days ago. While
those watching at the mayors bedside
said today his condition is a refutation
of the rumors current about ST. Mary's S
Hospital last night, it is tacitly ad-
mitted that he has suffered partial
paralysis of the throat, but il is denied
that it is permanent,
The surgeons on the case are much
exercised about the reports which
gained wide circulation last night and
which brought so many city officials
trooping to the hospital
Their deep concern was evidenced by
the late bulletin signed by the five
physicians on the case. denying the
stories that the mayor was sinking as
the result of swelling throat glands,
that blood poisoning was feared or that
a secret operation had been performed.
Surgeons at Hospital.
The surgeons, who puzzled the
watchers at the hospital all yesterday
afternoon by slipping in with their in
strument cases. conferred fortyfive
minutes before giving out their final
bulletin last night denying the reports
of trouble. =
Those watching the outside of the
hospital before the night bulletin was
issued last night saw the lights in the
operating room go up and DIR. Arlitz
and DR.. Stewart. in antiseptic operating
robes, pass from the Mayors room to
the operating room pushing an operat-
ing table. The lights in the operating
room remained high for twenty-five
minutes. after which they were turned
down and the lights in the Mayors
room went up again. The surgeons de-
MED that they had been in their operat-
ing gowns at all.
Mrs. Gaynor slept well. retiring late
after telephoning to st. James that the
Mayor was better. A city automobile
stood in front of the hospital all night
with a chauffeur in readiness.
AS soon as Mayor Gaynor awoke this
morning, his wife was informed and
she hastened to his room. She spent 3n
hour with the mayor, preparing SUD-
stantial breakfast of soft boiled eggs,
coffee and toast. which he ate with an
exceptionally good appetite, conversing
with Mrs. Gaynor in a cheerful man
ner all the time.
DR.. Arlitz announced to the reporters
that unless there should be a change
for the worse. that no other bulletins
will be issued until $3.50 o'clock tonight
He said that the mayors condition was
so hopeful that two bulletins day
will be ample
DR.. Arlitz expressed much indigna-
fion this morning over reports circu-
later to the effect that the mayor had
received a setback and that his condi-
tion was not being correctly stated in
the bulletins. He reiterated that the
MAYORS condition was as hopeful as
the doctors could desire.
In order to make him as comfort
able as possible an electric fan was in
stalled in his room yesterday afternoon.
1t cools the atmosphere and the mayor
derives comfort from it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
W. K. vANDERBILrs HORSES WIN

DEAUvILLE. France. Aug. 1s.-W.
K. Vanaerbilt's Bats Delight today
won the Prix de L'Eden. distance IL
miles, for a purse of $1,000. The Prix
de Cheffereville, a selling stakes for
2-year colts, was also won by Mr Van
derbilts Belfast.