davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
STEAM MeoATS

IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave Wilmington, an street wharf,
weekdays and Sundays for Chester and
Philadelphia, l30 and 1880 a. m,, lSO, AIS
ana Z y. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street
wharf weekdays and Sundays, az 7W
and 1880 a. M. 1.a0. AIS and p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phla-
delphia al $50 D. m For Washington
Park 1880 q. M, l3o, 4l5 and p. m
Returning leaves Washington Park at
430. Il5 and 1900 D. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. fare
one way Soc-rnund trip 50c. Betwooa
Chester and Wilmington or Philadelphia,
fare ono way ldc-p0und trip Csc on All
other days. good on day Of slic only, be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. ono
way lhc-round trip 25c. Between Chester
and Philadelphia or Wilmington, one way
l0c-round trip i5c
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Morte eaee Brokers

MONEY 10 LOAN on desirable drsJ
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
10 suit. HAWKINS & Co. 7l2 Market st.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Settled colored woman or
half-grown girl. Apply 607 West Twen-
tieth st.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

NEED HELP-BEsT TRY A
JOURNAL WANT AID. THEY
BRING RESULTS. SATURDAY is
A GOOD DAY. UNIFORM RATE
tc A WORD EACH INSERTION.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
NOTICE.
REGIsTERs ORDER.
Om0o ~ tho Register or wills

REGISTERS ORDER
Office of the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co. Del, June 10Th, 1905.
Upon the application Of Rev. Thomas IT,
Skinner executor of Robert II. Lewis, la G
of Wilmington Hundred, n said county
deceased. II Is ordered and directed bv the
Register Of Wills that the executor afore-
said give notice Of grantng of letters tes-
tamentary upon the estate OF the de-
ceased. with the date OF granting
70 be posted within forty days from
the date Of such letters in six
OF the most public places of the county
cf New Castle, requiring oil persons hav-
nC demands against the estate TO pre-
sent the same, or abide by an act Of
assembly IN such case made and provided;
and also cause tho same 10 he inserted
within the same period IN the Evening
Journal, newspaper published in Wil-
mington. Delaware, and to be continued
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office OF the Register OF Willg
aforesaid at Wilmington. IN Nov
gSEAL) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FREDERICK r. BACH.
Register Of walls
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
TeStamentary were IN due form OF le''
Twentv-ninth day OF June. a. d, 1906
o q that all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present
the same duly attesfed. 20 the said cXecu'
tor. on or before the Twenty ninth dai
of June, 1907. or abide the Act of As
senlbly IN such case made ana nrovidcd.
REV. THOMAS II. SKINNER.
Executor
Address Sl7 French street. Wilmington
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

sHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Lcvari Facias TO me directed.
viii be exposed to public sale AT the
Court House on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Del
aware.
ON THURSDAY.
THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, 1906
At 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, VIZ
All that certain lot piece or parcel on
land with n two-story brick dwelling
thereon erected situated In the city or
Wilmington aforesaid bounded ana de-
scribed .as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at a point on the northery
side of Third street forty-nne feet wide
al the distance of nincty-seven feet from
the corner formed by the intersection OF
said side of Third street with the ensteriy
side of Harrison street; thence northeriy
and parallel with Harrison street ninety
three feet and twO-tenths; thence west
erlv and parallel with Third street TO
other land of the said Isaac Murray six
Murray's line and parallel with Harrison
street ninety-three feet and two-tenths
to Third street; thence easterly and
along Third street sixteen feet TO the
place of beginning, be the contents there
Seized and taken in execution as e the
property of Annie J. Hobson. adminis-
tratrix Of Charles HObson. deceased mort
gagor and Annie j. Hobson, surviving
mortgagor and {. T.. and TO be sold bv
HAIRY T. GILLIS Sheriff,
Sheriffs Office. Wilmington. Del
June 90. 1906.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Situations Wanted Male

n of IA years with some experience
Vis position i'm store or at soda foun-
ID Can give reference. Address, Gin
towel, Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Rooms Wanted


WANTED-A furnished room, central
location with dog. Address j. II. Cashion,
Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
WalI Decorators
WALL PAPERl

The newest ana most desirable spring
patterns now ready
JOHN B. KRuEGER, Fourth and Jack
son SITS. Del. Phone 1927 d. 4 A. GlsD
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Real Estate Brokers

IF YOU want to sell or exchange your
house or lot let me know what you have
az once. I have "a number of clients watt
ing 10 buy. A. b. STATION. 707 shipley
street Both phones,
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
Notice.

NOTICE-DIVIDEND
The National Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine. .
Wilmington, Delaware. June 80, lgob.
TheBoar d of Directors nave thls Jay
declared a semi-annual dividend of per
cent payable on demand; and added sluV
900 to surplus fund.
CALEB NJ. STEWARD, Cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

section for the collection of raw ma
terial, such as wool and fuel and espe-
claly the possibility OF bleaching wool
In the sun, is what first attracted Mr..
Dodge and is associates to Southern Cali
fornia. The wisdom of their direction Is
apparent from the prosperity which the
company row enjoys.
BESIDES Mr.. Dodge, the president, the
officers of the Alfred Dodge Manufacturing
company are George s. Patton, vice presi-
dent; William Il. Noble. secretary; Henry
Il. Huntington, William G. Kerckhoff and
George w. Stewart, directors. All of these
are we'll known captains of Industry IN
California, who are accounted among the
states most prominent benefactors.
Dolgeville is now the recognized wool
center of the coast. With ahe opening OF
San Pedro harbor the possibilities OF the
industry cannot be Overestimated. Recent
ly the Dodge Manufacturing company has
established a branch at San Pedro.
According TO Mr.. Dodge, the oppor-
tunities offered In Southern California for
manufactures are great The field is con-
tinually growing better, and within few
years, he says, the country surrounding
Los Angeles will undoubtedly be the CEN
ter OF some OF the largest manufacturing
concerns in America. There Is plenty of
fuel here, an abundance OF water Is easily
had and the shipping facilities are all
that could be desired Mr., Dodge believes
that the interurban electric system, COM
prising network of lines In Southern
California, will aid wonderfully Ia bring
ing eastern manufacturers to this part
OF the country,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

fact that San Franclsco-before the earth
quake-Salt Lake City and even Denver
have got ahead of us in securing the
business that should by rights come to
Isn't it true that capital from other
cities is investing in and securing the
and judicious investments In the new ter
ritory that has even now scarcely begun
to be exploited?
1t may be news to many that the enor-
nous sum of $50. .000,0 900 has already been
invested in the gold camps of Nevada,
but such is the case
Remember, am not speaking of mining
alone, though fortunes have already been
made, and many more will be made
through that industry. There are many
industries incidental to the development
of mining and its allied industries, and
to all others connected with the growth
Of the country, which present exceptional
opportunities and where the conditions
are greatly in favor of Los Angeles,
Bullfrog Townsite company in the earlier
worth of iron water pipes and the ques-
tion arose as to where it should be pur-
ference in freight alone was $500 In. favor
Of Los Angeles. This city naturally got
THE NEVADA GOLD FIELDS ARE
PROPERLY TRIBUTARY TO LOS AN
GELES, and we must make them actually
so in all branches of business and finance
The golden apples will not drop into this
citys mouth merely because that wishful
organ happens to be open. and it is still
less likely to do so il fits eyes are shut
President Clark of the Las Vegas and
Tonopah railroad says that line will be
completed into Bullfrog In July.
This means that Los Angeles will
be from fifteen to seventeen hours nearer
Bullfrog than San Francisco. and nearer
In proportion to the other great camps
1t Is promised that the actual running
time from Los Angeles shall not exceed
fifteen hours.
Now, this advantage In time Is a tre-
mendous asset provided it is properly cul-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Alfred Dodge Manufacturing Company

That Los Angeles and surrounding
country offer better opportunities for
manufa cturing industries than many sec
tions of the east is evidenced by the re-
markable growth of the Alfred Dodge
Manufacturing company. This concern
was organized and incorporated under
the laws of California In 1904 Through
its establishment the town OF Dolgeville,
named in honor of Alfred DDlge. its
founder, has grown from a settlement of
two or three houses in the past two
years to be a thriving sittle city with a
goodly population. Its effect has been
lasting, as shown by the fact that num-
ber Of other large manufacturing concerns
have been started in its midst
The plant of the Alfred Dodge Manufac-
turing company consists of three large
brick buildings. Besides these there are
a number OF subsidiary structures, such
as power house, storage house, etc. The
celebrs ted Dodge patent felt and the cele-
brated Dodge felt slippers are the prin-
cipal articles made by this concern. There
is large demand for them all over the
United States, and despite the fact that
the plant e the largest OF its kind in the
country 1. Is taxed to its utmost ca
The capacity OF the felt factory is
&c 900 pounds of felt a month, shoe and
slipper factory 25.000 sets a month. The
niano hammer factory's capacity Is 5000
a month Two hundred and fifty men are
regularly employed In the factories, many
of whom make their homes In Dodge
Vile. The superior advantages OF this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
California Home Extension AssocIa-

The California Home Extension asso-
citation is doing more on the co-opera-
tive plan to bring people to California
than any other organization in the
state. This is attested by the fact that
the association has found homes for
more than $50 families within the past
two years, and in furtherance of its
great colonization plan has distributed
1000 acres of land in Monterey county
and 5000 acres of land in Tulare county
Not alons this, but the association de-
serves the credit for adding the hour
ishing little city of Greenfield to the
list of California towns. With the $40
gan For Calinfornia: Increased Popu-
lation," the California Home Extension
association continues its wonderfui
work unrestrained, interesting eastern
people and showing to them the ad-
vantages we of the Golden state enjoy.
The association occupies half of the
lower floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building on South Broadway. between
First and Second streets, and adtoinlng
the editorial rooms of The Herald. The
offices are handsomely fitted up ana
there is large theater-like hall, es-
pecially furnished for the distribution
Of allotments of land to the members
The plan of this concern Is forming
homeseekers' clubs which secure larf
tracts of land and distribute among
members at wholesale prices. The as. as
ISOLATION was organized primarily for
the purpose of promoting this plan and
securing homes in California without
regard to district or sectional INES rs
regarding this land: Land which re-
tains for each individual the increased
values resulting from concentrated
population; homes with greater advan
tages,., better surroundings ana more
It is with pride that the association
points to It's success in the building OF
the two most famous colonies eStab-
lished in California in recent years
Clark colony Greenfield. Monterey
county, and Second Extension colony,
Alpaugh, Tulare county. Other colon
les are now in process of organization
also.
The California Home Extension asso-
citation does not represent land owners
1t has no lands of It's own for sale. The
association represents land buyers. ana
as the business or executive head OF
the club the officers interests are ali
with the club members In Joining tne
club each member is required to pay
the charge of the association for car
rying on the work. No member will be
allowed to apply for more than twenty
acres of land. Each member files an
application for the amount of land ne
desires and agrees, providing the iano
selected is satisfactory to him or her,
to deposit in4escrow for the first year
payment on the land, which is 20 Ior
then agrees to make, improvements
amounting to $40 on each acre acquired.
The prices are graded by competent
committee Of club members. thus In
surfing fair and satisfactory dealing.
Following are the Officers OF the as
sociation. all of whom are well known
and prominent business men:
]. S. Clark, official organizer; Ed
ward Greenfield, president; Louis
Luckel, vice president; ]. o. Brubaker'
secretary; w. j. Symons, assistant sec
retary; L. r. Sawyer assistant secre-
tary. s. r. Macfarlane legal counsel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29


has grown so rapidly, and so much money
has been made in real estate-and is still
being made-that 1T mas been almost I'M
possible to engage the attention of the
people In new lines.
But the conditions are changing. While
no great new manufacturing establish
ments have been started, vast number
of small ones are under way. SeVeral
smelter enterprises are being talked OF.
being connected with one. Mr.. Schwab
has shown his faith In the Nevada min
ing camps by very large investments in
their best mining properties and there is
no reason whatever why he should not
become interested in Los Angeles smelt-
ing project
It is we'll to begin at the beginning. The
more rapidly the mining camps of Nevada
are developed the greater will be the
progress and prosperity of Los Angeles:
The greater the amount of local capital
invested the better chance there will be
for Los Angeles to profit to the utmost
from that development, ] believe that
the people of this city will rise to the
occasion.
There is every reason why Los Angeles
should become one of the largest. most
| important mining centers in the country
as to capital invested, trade in mining
machinery and other supplies, and in the
purchase and sale of mining stocks. and
their distribution throughout the country.
Traffic In mining stocks is already large
end on a firm basis. and in reaching
tnlS point tne LOS Angeles StOck eNCHdnBe
has played an important part The ex-
change is In a very fourishing condition
as is evidenced by the fact that seats
are quoted at something like $4,000 each.
Some of the best stock and bond firms
| in the city are represented in the mem
hership and the individual members have
ever stood ready to promote the best in
| terests of Los Angeles.
| All these things combine to make the
present a most opportune time to make
strenuous effort for le upbuilding of
Los Angeles. and the establishment OF che
closest relations between this city and the
vast. rich mining territory properly tribu-
20 m ft
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
BEET SUGAR CROP
BREAKS RECORD
OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION
POUNDS
oxnsrd Factory Now In Full HIast
With others to start Au-
gust 1--oualIty Is Ex-
celIent

II Is estimated that 100,000,00o pounds
Of beet sugar will be manufactured n
Southern California this season, the
amount Of the product breaking all
former records
The large factory Of the American
Sugar company at Oxnard is now In
operation, and other factories at Chino
and Los Alamitos will begin operations
about August 1.
1t is stated that Oxnard's output for
this season will be 6s,0O0,0O0 pounds,
Chino will supply 100000 pounds and
Los Alemitos 100000 pounds a total
of 93,000,000 pounds, or nearly 100000
sacks of beet sugar of the total value
of about $5,0O0,O00. Last years output
was only 67,000,000 pounds. This sea-
sonis increase Is accounted for by a
combination Of new beet raising ter
ritory, and an abieing faith not borne
out by prices SO much as demand. The
fact is that the market price of beet
sugar is lower now than at any time
in two years, but the demand is such
that history will be repeated In dis
posing of every pound of this seasons
eS9q0'' eSs 0s the 'ime It mas Oeen' turned
The Oxnard factory will run five
months, the others four months each.
There was not a pound of beet sugar
in either of the factories at the close
of last seasons run, nor will there be
this year, and, at that. all the factories
will be worked to their utmost capac-
tiles The increased crop of 10000 acres
will be all that can be handled by the
10000 employees of the three factories
in present quarters. The output will
he used entirely west of the Missouri
river-California and Arizona, of course,
taking the larger part of 1t, and such
is the growing appreciation at home
of the quality of the beet with the
cane product that 1t is expected that
the next few years will see all the sugar
made in the southern part of the state
used in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
The Central Bank

Although 1t is as yet comparatively
new institution the Central bank is one
of the solid financial concerns of Los
Angeles. It is located in the magnifi-
cent seven story building on the corner
of Fourth street and Broadway, being
in the heart of the business district or
the city. Since its organization rev
years ago it's growth has been been married, ,ha
southwest which stands higher than
the Central bank.
Comparative statements show that
the condition of the Central bank Is
most excellent. having steadily ad..
vanced In it's deposits, resources ana
volume of business. It's capitalization
Is 100000. with resources amount ting
to nearly two million and half dol
lars
In connection with this institution a
safe deposit department Is maintained.
The vaults are modern and up-to-da
In every particular and the boxes are
always in good demand:
The quarters occupied by the bank are
elegantly furnished being among the
handsomest of the Los Angeles banking
Gus treatment at all times by the em-
ployes. who are experienced and thorough
In their duties.
The officers and directors of the Central
business men. They are as follows: Will
lam Mead. president; A. b. Cass. vice
president; Perry w. Weidner, vice presi-
dent; John p. Burke, vice president; w.
G. Durgin cashier and ]. b. Gst. assist
ant cashier, Directors-A. b. Cass. Rob
ert NJ Bulla e. W. Davies, James @.
Kays. Niles Pease, William ID. Stephens
and William Mead.
Following u comparative statement of
the banks deposits: January J. 1905, 81,
0lS,S4S 10; January ! 1906, $2,001, SOTO;
January 49, 1906. s2,132.306.95.
At the close OF business January 20, 1905,
the following report Of the banks condi-
ton was issued; Resources--Loan and
discounts, 81 .4S6,ll9,b5; bonds. S54, 1928 92;
stocks Of other banks $25 10000; over
drafts. SS639-7S; furniture and fixtures.
SO 10000; real estate. NO93S2; cash and
sight exchange $SO2 ,15016 Liabilities
nts siio0247a; deposits. E.ia2aO6.S6.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
BY Joseph Ball

Los Angeles lies at the open gate of
opportunity-asleep?
No one who is at all familiar with
present conditions in the territory prop
erly tributary to Los Angeles can help
but see that these conditions are moro
favorable now than ever before, and that
all that is necessary in order that this
city shall enjoy to the fullest extent the
benefits arising therefrom is action of an
intelligent decisive and comprehensive
nature.
1t seems trite to say that the great new
mining camps. of Nevada are properly
tributary to Los Angeles, not only in
mining, but in all other branches of bust
ress and industry; but, as whole. the
people of this city assume an attitude as
If this important fact were but an idls
dream. We have been telling each other
and the world what we would do after
the Salt Lake road should actually be
built, but what are we doing? Is 1t not a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

tivated 1t means that smelling OF all
kinds, manufactures of mining machinery.
of everything most demanded by mining
Industries can be carried on in Los An
geles under conditions which preclude
competition by other cities But II means
a fight. San Francisco, Salt Lake, Den-
yer and even Ell Paso will never let these
rich prizes go to Los Angeles without a
struggle They have been ahead OF TINS
city In getting a start Their capitalists
and business men have to greater de-
gree recognized the Industrial and finan--
cial opportunities and profit taking, and
have benefited accordingly,
do not mean to say that Los Angeles
has done nothing along these lnes-far
from 1t. mean simply to say that the
opportunities are not being sought and
exercised as they should be.
The time has come when Los Angeles
must. If 1t hopes to attain its greatest
possible growth and prosperity. cultivate
commerce and manufactures. The city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
a. j. KoII planning Mill Company

The A. j. Kohl Planning Mill company
and useful institutions of Los Angeles,
whose large business extends throughout
Southern California. Arizona and other
territory of the southwestern country.
The company's large plant, located at
333-339 East Second street. turns out all
kinds of mill work, fine interior finish
being its speciality. The concerns field
of ornamental finish making designs for
all details of fitting and finishing. The
mill occupies two-story building 100x125
in dimensions, and is provided throughout
with the most modern machinery. A large
force of skilled workmen in the work of
artistic woodcraft is employed by the
company.
At the head of this growing concern are
A. ]. Kohl and w. e. Rowley, both of
whom are practical men in all branches
of the trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
tk and Pleasure Resorts in the World

Elegant New Hotel in Connection. Bnnni Water Cures
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

percentage of the manufactured articles
sold on the Pacific coast are manu-
factured either in the east or the middle
west. For this reason this coast will
feel the effects of the law to a much
greater degree than will the eastern
states.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

The Mani am surprised to see you
reading a historical novel. Don't you
find 1t rather dull?
The Maid-Oh, no. You see, there is
so much in it one can skip.-Columbus
DiSnatch .4
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Chief Of Police Waiter AubIe

Some men ere born great some
greatness thrust upon them-all of
which may be said of Walter Auble,
chief of police of Los Angeles. In this
connection the best that can be said of
him is that he is an excellent chief, a
thorough policeman and an honest, in
telligent and painstaking official.
Walter Auble has the distinction OF
being the only chief of police Los An
geles has ever had who rose from the
ranks of patrolman. He Joined the
local force on January /, 1887, when
there were only thirty-two men in the
department. At that time Los Angeles
was a comparatively small city. and the
mayor acted as police judge and tried
bureau was instituted a year after
Auble joined the department and he
was one of two men who were APP
pointed to conduct the business of this
bureau. For sixteen years he served
faithfully and untiringly in this capa-
city, at the expiration of which time
he was appointed captain of police.
The position of chief of police came as
q reward to his long and faithful SER
vice and was unsolicited He has now
served little over year as the head
of the department. during which time
there have been many changes looking
to the betterment of the force
Auble is man of Deeds not words.
He is painstaking and thorough; duty
comes first with him. and as a public
servant he has given entire satisfaction.
1t may be said of him in all truthful
ness that he is better acquainted with
police matters in general than any
other chief Los Angeles has ever had.