davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Sweet Wine Producers
Below is a list of the sweet wine pro-
ducers in Los Angeles, San Bernardino,
Riverside, Orange and San Diego coun-
ties:
Sierra Madre Vintage company, La
manda.
Charles Stern & Sons( inc), Stadler.
Cucamonga Winery company, North
Cucamonga.
italian Vineyard Co., North Cuca-
monga.
Italian Vineyard Co., Los Angeles.
Baldwin Distilling Co., Santa Anita.
Jacob Rudel, San Gabriel.
John Mcclure, Shorb.
Etienne Bros, Pasadena.
Emanuelle Daneri, Otay.
G. F. Merriam & Son, San Marcos
George C. Kuchel, Escondido.
Louie Young, Du Luz.
Tim ]. F. Boege, Anaheim.
William j. Fisher, Anaheim.
Charles o. Rust, Anaheim.
George Young. Orange.
Joseph Young, Orange.
Artesia Vineyard Co., Norwalk.
Jacques Tisnerat, Pomona.
John Klaus, San Bernardino
E. Veche A. Co. Qnc.), Brookside.
Sandoz & Guichou, Chino
Pierre Espiau, Pomona.
August Lafourcade, Rochester.
John B. Lafourcade, North Cuca-
monga.
West Glendale Wine Co., West Glen
dale.
Giovanni Puma, Ell Monte.
Giovanni Puma, Los Angeles.
Louis LeMesnager, Wilmington.
Albert Rambaud, Los Angeles.
Southern California Wine Co., Los
Angeles.
John S. Baker, Santa Fe Springs.
John C. Ritter, Palmdale
August ]. Steinke, Azusa.
Atalus Niemeyer, Los Angeles.
San Rafael Ranch Co., Garvanza.
Downey Vintage Co., Downey.
Giovanni Cal, Tropico and Los Ange-
fes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
UNION BAR AND CAFE

The Union Bar ard Cafe has been eer eS5an sbant
lished in its present i3catioh received lot edit, it's
tmTee m sbare ygaFf Of pat patvonage has in fact been
one Of the panulor resorts Of the i.rv eisd sd.
vantageous. s m being close to the business Is
district ana its RaT gtb and snstdm l4msh GGqm MP j.
w Eeazell and MIR. Thomas w. Roulo,
the genial and friendly propristorsto torsbie haIe
during their term OF ppat1tes propritetors,rn,99 81 n9
their their business by their liberality and and
good fellowship Mr FeaTel1 EEL mas mas cafe cefe
about three years Mr.. Thomas W. Roulo
Somewhat ah9qt yfSSr Sr bf1t rhey Of a% eTery
Et,,sn, E.Gn ay,d handle the choicest liquors and
the most attractive goods to be ,od foHnd tnnd in IN
:her line Their saloon is 6oXi9C ttfed teeI in II,
eize. handsomely appointed ana tittea ~ p
the most modern and elegant style
hrougoyt This popular Rn R(aGs cali nGnest nmest
daily, which shows the service and treat
r1ent given here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
coupr HOUSE EXCHANGE

The Court House Exchange, at NO. 81 1
New High street is new and handso1me1 1
place established by MI Mr. j. Van p osa osdai SU was
fnrmerIy proprietor of his we'll known
saloon at No. 113 Temple street where
he remained for FIVE Ssns XsHTs Of and the @Gvs4 neW
cpstion poftT,'iee he i has handsome saloon and an
elegant bar well stocked with tr the Wsn pese Sse
of wines. liquors and cigars. Mr.; ,onn van men S
in Eaii Los An Angeles, and in his new location ion
maintains mis- old-time reputation nJr ITr
genuine goods and for for his geaia He n0sR also
refains much Of his former trade, ana
has provided one of the neatest places. .S on
resort in the city Before engaging Sai a IN ft,T foT
1weIve wears in the employ of the santa
Eo railroad in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE AZALEA BAR

The above popular resort was estab-
Iished in this city some nine years ago,
and has proven a good, paying. invest.
ment The reasons for this are that the
tUslsagie treats every ma man like friend and broth
er who appears at his bar, while he
carries only the best quality of goods;
This saloon is located at 307 West Second
street and is a finely appointed place,
with high class of patronage, Mr.. Fast
has full line of imported and domestic
merchant lunch for the benefit of his
customers every day from 11:30 to p. M
He makes speciality of the Jesse Moore
demand all over the west The Azalea
Bar is attractively fitted up and the SER
vice is of the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE ASCOT

The Ascot, during the three years of its
business existence in this city, has ac-
quired certain standing and repute that
is usually of much slower growth, and
is sometimes never secured. J. w. Judd,
who is the proprietor of this well-known
studied the tastes of his patrons, with
much discrimination, and has adapted
his business to their requirements, He
is located at SIG South Spring street,
where he conducts a thriving trade in
fine wines and liquors. beers, cigars and
tobacco. He also serves commercial
makes a very convenient place for clerks,
business men, etc, to drop in for. the
midday lunch. This finely titted-up. place
elegant fixtures and first-class service At
tracts a good class of custom, and his
business is expanding rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE PACIFIC

One of the we'll known and popular re-
sorts of the city is The Pacific saloon, at
456 Central avenue, near the Arcade de-
rot. This is one of the old stands, and
it's character and reputation is that of the
old reliable. Messrs. j. e. Calvin & Co..
of the place for four years, and are main
tanning the old-t time prestige of The Pa
cific III all the essentials of good manage
ment. One of the special advantages OF
The Pacific is it's convenience to the de-
pot. and it thus becomes a popular
place for transient custom, while having
many regular patrons in the city. The
agne, are experienced saloon men. and
have many friends in the city. They keep
full lines of fine imported and domestic
wines liquors and cigars, and have some
of the best of California wines and bran
dies and Kentucky whiskies, Mr. Calvin
has been a resident of Los Angeles since
1884
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
TONY ZORp

The business conducted by Mr.. Tony
zS}9 iaT 0sGo Of many ~ thirst qusnche snd
in liquid form from beer to s6r 6rapdy entcKH fr9
PtSis Pwhisky % bei1g the specially: and old Tay.
ior i'si its familiar name; The Fountainn norS Is
located at l5 South Spring; Tony pongyrietor sSpe
is the wel-known and popular o,i I,ear r
HFo wno and ssdSf5sHfd has given It good repptation
By By keeping an attractive place and ddI keeR1 p
ing in it everything that hat di Is g6ed f6e fine ne
GTinH;t mparted i's and d. domestic wines; LIQUORS
and r9' cigars. and among other things IS for for
Which he IS famous behind es the bad bnG IS otheT nT
,,o,,,,ar snr,, u. hot drinks He is also an artist
n n9pmhdi mxing so' all n' the fayorite cold drinks
and is unlimited in, his supply OF t5one EUnt,
cold beer always fresh on tap f'oine
Phone 1893
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FRANKLIN BAR

The popular liquor resort, located at PIG
city trade, as its proprietor. Mr., Walter
S. jackson, is well liked by his customers,
and during the eight months of his con-
nection with the Franklin bar, has been
lntiring in his efforts to build up trade.
and give the best kind of service to the
part of the city where his business is 10
Gated. His place is nearly opposite sub
station b. postoffice. and here may be
found at all times a choice assortment of
wines liquors and cigars Mr.. Jackson is
fully able to meet the demand of the liquor
trade, and understands it, as he has been
in the .iquor business for years. formerly
at Sixth and Spring streets. and has been
"A resident of Los Angeles for twenty-five
years. He was for seven years member
of the mounted police force, and is man
of stability and power. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

owner of the bar, and it is Mr.. Fories'
first-class reputation which it has, and
to cater to the very best patronage. The
bar is well stocked with wines, liquors,
beers. brandies CT the finest kinds. and
the management gives careful attention
to the wants and tastes of each individual
patron. In connection with the bar there
is suite of elegantly furnished pool and
billiard parlors, and all the apartments
are furnished with handsome and unique
finishings which in elegance and taste
Gre second to none in the CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MARBLE PALACE SALOON

one of the long established IlqqHHa no T
houses enjoying a good trade trade, Is Sv eEe
Gah,n' Calm who is a saloon man Of mus le n n
experience, very, popular with sotne the
Boys and at all times reaay aa to Eind
This is one of the resorts where a
hosnitable and homelike atmosphere
always prevails and where the patrons rs
disnenses excellent liquors and equal
" good cigars and always sends his
patrons away happy. The situation 81 Il
the Marble Palace saloon Is All N4rCT of
q LANDMARK. although Mr. Calm has
been connected with it but eight years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

raised to be used on the table, to be
dried into raisins or to be pressed for
wine. One capacious winery, during a
period of threatening rains, received
and crushed over 1000 tons of grapes in
three days.
Beyond this fuctuating acreage
given over to wine grapes 1t is expected
that within the next few years many
thousand acres, not quoted, will be de-
voted to this industry"
Comparative Production
California is easily the most impor-
tant factor in viticulture in the United
States. The number of grape vines in
this state exceeds the total number of
vines in the eleven states next impor-
tant by 1S,474,32S vines. Figures taken
from the year book of the department
of agriculture for 1904 are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
kENrucKY LIQUOR COMPANY

This popular saloon, at loI sofisa sous..
fed 1ap Nations Who never fail to look ,n n
every day. Mr.. Lustig, the agreea PIE
proprietor, is man Of excellent Yl ,ba oTSlc Ine
ness ability, especially along ,ne estab-
iished Ii %h'fh the hS Business s about two
ago % and it has hourished from the ,,tho 9eo
ginning: Mr.. Lustig is ,;onI,,ar a nan WITH WITH
his his cmstomers and he has the good VIII.
not not only of his trade but also of f., his dnS
Competitors. He has. two experlenceTf Ivds of
bartenders and carries '1,a al, ,n,accns ccneS He
has specially fine bottle. department,
makes a point of supplying the pest ,,s
family trade in fine KentuGKE, pou aud
bon and Pennsylvania rye WHISKY anu
California wines, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE MAJESTIC SALOON

One of the most popular saloons in Los
Angeles. and one that is conducted on a
plane that is eminently respectable, Is the
saloon is owned and operated by Walter
g. Folsom and w. M, Birk, two young
men who are we'll liked throughout the
heine members of the yacht club and
owners of one of the pride racers; II not
the pride OF southern waters: The Ma
jestic saloon adioins the Orphepm tnea-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
rHE COLISEUM BAR

There is no place more pleasant and In
viting than the Coliseum Bar at 221 West
years has been steadily popular with the
highest class trade and Is at the present
time more than ever frequented by a
large number of the leading people of
the city. G.. H. Brown, the popular man
ager, has been in charge of the Coliseum
for three years, and with each succeeding
wear has made new friends for the place
through his able management and strict
business methods. r. G. Fories is the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE ROYAL

The above is an appropriate NAM so
for this elegant and spacious PLACE re. So
well adapted to the the purposes T'nn se1bpacing %
aresit'"s9e as # does bar, billiards, pool and an
Bowling, The Royal is large, snd ao,ltb eth
gantiy appointed resort at ,aIrs lis s9oeR stocR
Of Wines and liquors. both importeaf mperf
and domestic Messrs. L. E. Mettendiofl Inreis 10 J,
and L. Fl. Convis are the enterPpls,ns of +be ess
ttapiishment three years ago and N
establishing thorougRIy nEsv firstiGiass ocauey
main floor of lOx15O feet handsomely
decorated i with fine pictures, nicery
furnished ia and in vsTies eyeTy Wsy %ses wf hPs h
pun of the most elegant bars In the
oity cns Gl a handsome q sideboard made :, re-
wtH M frystn at tSo fnd cGee iSssq
ores ore Messrs, Mittendorf & Convls
have a fine first-class patronage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

ter and draws a large patronage from
this popular show house. While 1t has
been doing business for the past hfteen
years in Los Angeles, 1t has been under
years Since changing hands the trade
has built UP wonderfully, which has been
due largely to the untiring efforts. OF
the better element and conducting their
place on improved business lines; The
Majestic covers floor space of 2OxiO feet:
The fixtures are very attractive, ana OF of
the shelves are stored choice lot OF
wines and liquors Light. lunches are
served with drinks at noontime each day,
and there is always a special counter SCI
aside with niceties for patrons The Ma-
jestic has both teephones-Sunset, James
o611 apd Home 2536
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WINE INDUSTRY

known among our worthy italian citl-
zens. Their stock comprises choice wines;
liquors and cigars, and always good coof
beer on draught They keep some OF
the standard imported wines and liquors.
which include especially. some of ,nhl, thel
favorite and delicious italian wines lhey
also keep some of the best brands OF
American whiskies. Their rates for furo
nished rooms are so cents per day, S.oU
per week and SS per month. Everythins
Portable, quiet place for a lodging.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Immense PRODUCE
tiOll of Sweet
Wines

start But that the people may be given
what they demand at reasonaple pric9
a stock company was recently IorInsu
which bought out the business formerly
established by Conrad be St l2f orsinn S9n9h
Mug Co After the transaction was
made conveying the business to the com. com.
pany Mr.. Conrad was installed as Iheir
manager, his services being retained py
the Company because of his thorough
knowledge OF the business and his EN-
cheney as a public entertainer. The house
is well fitted with all necessary bar ny
lures, and carries fTll line aGe Of vines ane
ciaItv of pure liquors, wines. cigars and
draught beer -Four bartenders, who are
expert mixers of all the popular drinks
are employed. The Original Mug com
pany is Incorporated. and the officers
are; j. Conrad president and nd manager' MANAGE
and Fred Christensen, vice president. Mr..
Conrad has lived in California thirtyohXe
years and owns large realty interests,
and has always taken a part in anything
to advance the interests of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
The ORIGINAL MUG

1t is surprising how much capital is in
vested today in the wine and liquor ousl.
ness 1t is also a matter of comment
that the public is constantly demanding a
purer and higher grade of goods In these
lines than ever before in the history OF OF
the liquor trade That TINS new oemahiu =,
met requires more capital than the aver
ape business man is able to invest at the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
TILE ElMPHREY

Ora Of Tho most oXccIlent and II
tractive plnces Of refreshment In TIE
class s bar, at Ii8-12o Vest FSuGth &c Gsl
street. in which Messrs 'u.ritn III bouse
IS 5000 eondected Sfe t@f IN most orderly, and
gentlemsnly manner and has ,,oepaIl ,,oeenIc
patronage, especially. from the poentts
Who take their lunch with the accom-
paniment mi ne of beer ale or other ,.S1,e beyer7 =
ages. age, Messrs. Currin & osgood Keep se1ect T
we'll provided bar. carving "a -, sfieG1 1Ee a
speciaity of Wieland's Extra Pale az tdG
on draught The house Is cono1'cees o5 be g
on business PRINCIPLES strictly ana mas
a GOOD substantial trade
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE SARATOGA

Victor r. Hopf, the we'll known and
noniIIar gentleman who about one year
ago established himself in the liquor bust
ness at S57 South Main, street. is repre- repre-
beartv. liberal and good-natured. He Is
also also an an excellent EXCEL judge of good things to
drink and furnishes them in exGellent va va
riety and measure for his friends ana tne ne
unusual Unusually fine stock of wines, LIQUORS.
brandies. cigars and tobacco. He se.is his
no adulterated goods. but we, warrants Sn fo,nd nns
in tbe civ His saloon is elegantly fitted
mp M 'Y With R handsome bar and ffxtures' ard ard
courteous and prompt service Is the re ruie rs,l1
of the place. Mr.. Honf is desirouss % oI I'll. s,is
end offers excellent inducements IN .,aiS: the
wav of low prices to his patrons and theiI
friends Call in and see him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
rHE WoLF SALOON

The wayfarer who drops into the, wolf
saloon at 665 High street. corner of Ord,
is assured Of hospitable enteIrtasin1mennt Its,l1l
and things that are good TO drink "a =
rooms for travellers by the day. week or
month at moderate prices The proprie-
tors OF the Wolf saloon are 5. Tiano. NJ.
Orsatti and G. Longo, VINO are Wen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
coLIJMRIJs SALOON

Mr.. John Chic is unquestionably one
OF the best known saloon men in the
city. His affable and genial nature
is shown to great advantage in his
contribute very largely to the success
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Anr RlNET SALOON

For a long. cool drink or for short hot hot
one go to the Hot Rivet saloon, at 1905
North Main street of which Mr.. A. L..
Zumwalt is the genial proprietor. Mr..
Zumwait has been the proprietor of this
saloon somewhat over two years; and he
manner and served over the bar only the
finest finest cool refreshing beers and the best
whistles. wines, etc. The hot Rivet Is
favorite with the iron workers ana
penial nleasant gentleman. n.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
THE WELLINGTON

we'll known throughout Southern Califor-
mia and nave many friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Increase in Acreage


at is stated that in the last five
years the number of acres in California
devoted to the sweet wine industry has
been increased by upward of 10000
acres. In 1901, according to the returns
Of the county assessors, there were in
California of bearing vines 202, 900 acres,
and of non-bearing vines $4,000 acres, a
total of 231 900 acres. This has been
largely increased by heavy planting in
the succeeding years so that the bear
ing acreage of 1905 and 1906 will reach,
it is claimed, 25O,OOO acres A large
part of this area is devoted to the cul-
ture of Muscat grapes-at least 10000
acres.
when raisin prices are good the crop
of these vineyards goes into drying
trays. On the other hand, when raisin
prices fall large part of the muscat
yield Is carted to the winery presses.
Added to this acreage should be the
%, 500 acres on which table grapes are
raised. Here the growers are accus-
toned to Gull out the finer bearings for
shipment and to send the remainder to
the wineries. So the wineries in the
sweet wine district must be prepared to
receive varying quantities of grapes for
crushing, whether these were originally
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
The ScOrnful Caddie.

A very pompous, self sufficient and
very bad golfer was once playing over
an Irish course He had as his caddie
q battered old Irish peasant, with a
very knowing twinkle in the corne of
his eye. After each Strickland each
stroke was cruel hard on the green turf
of Ould Oireland-the ~vainglorious one
said to his caddie in the most lordly
fashion, Replace the turf, caddie!!'
Quietly and patiently the addie went
through the performance, thinking vol
umes and saying nothing at all until
the eighteenth was reached. Then, as
the last dufed shot stumbled its way
to the putting green and Replace the
turf, caddiev rang in his a r for the
last time, he turned with a look Of in
effable scorn upon his august employer
and said: "Arrah, is it replacing the
turf you'll be bidding me to do? BY
the holy fy, it'll be returning the place
we'll be all doing when you're gomez
London King.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Death,s EuphemIsms.

I cannot tell when the custom arose,
but I know that it was customary In
New England less than a century ago
to announce a suicide in the list Of
deaths by euphemism-as, I'm this city,
LIST inst, A. B. suddenly" 1t was so
common that on seeing such a notice
any one would understand at n c that
the deceased had taken his own life.
Those were the days when newspapers
understood and respected a certain de.
gree of reserve in regard to personal
feeling, whether Of joy OF sorrow. In
dividuals had some privacy.
Another euphemism in regard to
death is the phrase, IF anything
should happen" Persons speak of
making their will or making any def
mite arrangement concerning their pos.
sessions, "In case anything should hap
pen to Them" The phrase is almost
invariably used where death is hourly
expected, certain things are to be done
or certain persons called, III anything
should happen" meaning that one
thing is sure to happen.-Journal of
American Folk Lore.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
The New Bridge.

The first span of the new railroad
bridge across the Missouri River was COM
pleted last Thursday and trains began
running across it. AS a matter of fact
there was not an hour of the day or
night, during the thirty odd days re-
quired to substitute the new span for
the old, that trains could not run across
it, and no train scheduled to cross the
bridge was delayed tor n moment by
reason of the construction work going
on. Notwithstanding the continual re-
moval Of old Orders and beams and the
substitutions of new ones, the track was
always in condition for use, the track
and runway being held up by false
work from below.
The new bridge will be much heavier
and stronger and also much handsomer
than the old one. The superstructure
of each span, instead OF being square
and box-shape, will be arched. the mas.
sive frame work rising gradually in a
curve. This will give the bridge tire.
mendous strength in the middle of the
span, the part farthest from the pier,
1t is not likely the work will be com.
pleted this fall, but another summer
will see a handsome, and completed
bridge, capable of carrying the COM
MERGE of the world.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Zee. A.

When wax is needed a certain num-
Der Of self elected citizens gorge with
honey and hang up in chains or cur-
tains, each bee clinging by her front
feet to the hind feet Of the n above
her, like Japanese acrobats, and there
they remain, sometimes for two days.
until the a scales appear pushed out
from every pocket. 1t Is not hard to
understand that, since much honey is
needed for the manufacture of wax, a
bee after filing with the raw material
would produce much more wax by
keeping quiet than by using any Of the
gorged honey for energy in moving
about and working. But the necessity
of holding hands" while this work
goes on must ever remain to US another
occult evidence Of the close relations In
the bee commune.-Country Life In
America,
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
dubbed with Press.

To all who pay one full year in advance to the
PRESS Will be given a years subscription to Ell.
Their Of the following publication:
The Weekly Pioneer Press.
The Weekly St. Paul Dispatch.
The New York Ttibune-Farmer.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean.
The Twice-a-weck (Mps.) Farmers Tribune.
For S2.25 the PRESS and a copy of Webster's
dictionary.
For $2.35 the Press and Hicks Word ard
Work will be given one year or the PRESS and
the Thrice-A:Week World.
For $s.35 the Press and either the Cosmopoli-
tan, Mcclure, Munsey, Pearson magazine or
The Breeders Gazette and the PRESS one year
for s2.75.
For s.: rs the Press and the National iaga-
zine will be given for one year.
North Dakota BRAND BOOK, PRESS and
Weekly Forum, l year each for papers, 1878.
For s4.75 the PRESS and the Minneapolis
Journal l year.
Pioneer Press of st. Paul 5 mo-; for s2.S5 the.
pREsso one year and the Pion erPrrss 6 mo-; for
81 Is the Press one year and the Pioneer Press
one year.
For $751; 8 the PRESS 1 year and the Review of
Reviews.
TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARIES
Our prices to all who pay one year in advance to
the PEEss are as follows:
PRESS and dictionary, cloth, index, 81 25
Pass and dictionary, full seal, index, 2 so.
The Twentieth Century Dictionaries are.
handy in size, concise in contents. completely
and well illustrated. Each book has over 1900
Illustrations and il supplemented by so pages,
Of condensed Every Day Helps and a 27-page'
gazetteer of the world. the flags of all nations
office.
The Press clubs with all papers and maya. ines
and II the subscriber does not see what he " ute
in the above list. write us. Subscriptions ia en-
for all periodicals at this Office. To regular 9 ~
scrtbera the apenrs' rate Ia given.
THIS IS BEST OF ALL
In Magasine Lime: For $3.75-Preas one year,
Review of Reviews, Cosmopolitan and Wo-
mans Home Companion.