davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
FoR SALE.

TOR sALE-s,O00 FEET GULL OAK
suitable for fencing and platforms.
$500 per Thousand. All kinds OF hard
woods wholesale and retail. Special bills
promptly filed.
AMERICAN TIMBER & LUMBER Co.
Mio-eod-imo. Ninth and Shipley Sts
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

NIRARD-s05. s0T AND 500 RACE ST.
VI Philadelphia. Rooms, 25. 35, SOC.
Gentlemen only. Mayl-ly
nTRNTSHED ROOMS FOR RENT, IN
4 finest part OF Penn's Grove. Apply
MRS. SEELY, Delaware Ave and Pit
man ST. June2-6t
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
NOTICES


4N arrest and conviction Of any per-
sons found stealing milk or empty bot
ties.
Retail Mix Dealers Association.
Charles H. Burris, Secretary.
Mars-wed-tf .lI
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Quarterly Conference at silverhrook.
The Rev. f. L. HoffeclSer, Methodist
District Superintendent, conducted
quarterly conference at Silverbrook
Church last night.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
SITUATION WANTED


WANTED PLACE BY A YOUNG MAN
w in private family as all around man.
June6-3t. No. 1ll3 Chippy St
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
FOR SALE-FOUR HOUSES. I20-726
Fandever avenue. just completed.
Must be seen TO be appreciated. Apply
]. A. MELVIN, b21 z. Ninth ST.
FOR SALE-BARGAIN, IF SOLD AT
once. Fine residence at Richardson
Park. All improvements. Best location;
only $500 cash required; write for partlcu-
lars TO WILLIAM TINSMAN. 602 King St.
Mayl6-lmo.
FOR SALE
6l9 Delaware avenue, u rooms, bath,
nice central location, suitable for ply
sician; dentist, apartment house or pri-
vate dwelling.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND CO.
Tu-Th-Sat-tf No. w Ninth St.
Tor SALE-BIG BARGAIN FOR
i quick sale, old established black
smith shop and business.
]. G. JUsTIs CO.,
June4L9n Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
Passengers and Freight.

Leave Fourth st. Wharf. Wilmington
at I.30. 600 and 1870 a. M. j. o'clock noon.
L5o, 800 Ais. 500. 200 $3.50 and N930 D. m
Leave Chestnut St Wharf, Philodel-
phia, at 7.30. 800 and 1870 a. M. ~ o clock
noon, l30, 800. AIS. 500. 100 $50 and
x9.30 ,. m.
|This TRIP connects with the returning
boat at Chester.
xThis trip not operated on Mondays or
Fridays,
FARES. On Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays, between Wilmington and phil
adelpnia, one way, 30c-round trip. ooc.
On an other days "a special one DAY
united fare. between Wilmington ana
philadelphia, one way 15c-rOund trip DC
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
BOARDING AMI LOOGIN1

xxyANTED-GUEsTs FOR SUMMER
w months, beautiful country home, 50
minutes from city by trolley, modern,
bath hot and cold water. Vegetables,
eggs and chickens raised on place: milk
from family COW. Address J-1. Journal
Once. May6-1mo-eod
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.
HAIR WORK.

-'S-rs
& WITCHES. BRAIDs AND PUFFs
y made TO order and combngs made
up M. +. McCONAGHY,
d. & A. phone 1871. S23 Market st.
Mayle-irno.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

X1TANTED-RAIT,WA NAIL. INTER
w nal Revenue, Postofiice Employees;
$500 to $500. Examinations announcer
Juiv 18th, Write Immediately for VIII
nington schedule. Preparation free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept COP,
Rochester, N Y hlaSZo- lInO
HELP WANTFD-FEMALF
~ =, x 8 iess &
w making. No. 1920 Tatnall St.
Jnue6-1vVk
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

TTTiNTEb~Y0UNG MEN ASD WOMEN
w wanted as telegraph operators. every
where. Railroad and commercial posi-
Sons open now for men and women. Men
wanted as wireless operators. Pennsyl-
rania school OF Telegraphy will guarantees
10 train you. School opens May 10. Smlih
Bulidlng, Wilmington. Write Box 10, W.
nington, Del, for free catalogue.
May10-imo
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
NV. Ger. sIh and Markell SIS.
Capital and Surplus. $1,000, 900
Travellers in Every Land

Are using Travellers Cheques and
pronounce them the most con-
venient. most available travellers
credit. Safer than Money, being
not available to finder or thief
IL lost or stolen.
Convenient as saving time in
Foreign Exchange worries.
Cashed everywhere at par be.
cause self Identifying and guar
anteed.
Our Foreign Exchange Depart.
ment will be glad to explain the
system and supply these checks
in denominations to suit pur-
chaser.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
STORAGE.

Household Goods csTTtiSgsS AatSGgobiies 9nd
taken on storage at low rates. clean, light
and airy rooms for household goods. Both
phones.
Maoe;noere' Ga Christiana street.
MSSSlllSClS Gil West Front street.
Apr14-t.ts.-lot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
CHAMPIONS OF PURITY
COMING ON REFORM TOUR
Twenty Federation Members Will
Visit Cities in West

A party of twenty under the aus
pices of the American Purity fedora
ton started from Chicago September
20 on a tour of reform through the
United States and Canada. The OBJ
iect is stated by B. S. Steadwell, presi-
dent of the federation, as follows:
First to bring to those persons and
organizations throughout the territory
to be visited, who are battling so
fearlessly and nobly in the fight against
white slavery and the great evils in
their hight and for better standard
of morality, the help which can only
come from conference and personal
touch with the American leaders In
those national movements"
Following is the provisional itinerary
of the white slave and vice crusaders
October 8; Winnipeg, Manitoba; Oc-
tober 4: Regina, Saskatchewan; Octo-
ber 5: Calgary, Alberta; October q:
Vancouver, b. c.; October 8: Spokane,
Wash; October 9-10: Seattle, Wash;
October 11-12: Portland, Ore; october
1916: San Francisco; October 16: san
Jose, Cal; october 1919: Los Angeles;
October 20: Tucson, riz.; October III
Ell Paso, Tex; October 1924: Houston
Tex; October 26-27: New Orleans; DC
tober 2S: Memphis, Tenn; october ~:
st. Louis, Mo-; october 80: arrive III
Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
REAP
A RICH HAIR WEST
Burglars Loot Show Windows OF
Chinese Store and In
dian Village
LOOT IS VALUED AT $1764
Pass Key Thief Enters IA Offices
in Union Trust Building
but Gets Little
LOOT IS VALUED AT $1764

Two burglaries were reported to the
detectives yesterday as having taken
place Sunday night. The loot stolen
was valued at S1764.5O. Also, report
of a pass key thief entering fourteen
offices In the Union Trust building at
Fourth and Spring streets. was made
to the detectives yesterday.
BY smashing large plate glass win
dow in the store of the Sing Fat Curlo
company at 548-550 South Broadway,
thieves were enabled to steal Chinese
gold and jade jewelry valued at $7645O,
which was on display in the window.
The glass was broken with a heaVy
instrument which had been padded
That the job was done by profess
sional is evidenced by the fact that
the greater part Of the glass fell on
the inside of the window ana NOT Oh
the sidewalk.
1t is believed by those working on
the robbery that the persons respon-
sible for the Sing Fat robbery are
those who smashed the window at the
Donovan -Seamans jewelry store at
Third and Spring streets few weeks
ago, escaping with loot valued at $6OO.
The Indian Village display windows,
located near Eastlake park, were
that of the Sing Fat establishment,
and $1,000 worth of Navajo rugs and
blankets, Indian bracelets and curios
stolen. The theft was reported to the
detective bureau yesterday by Antonio
Apache, manager of the village. only
the best Navajo rugs in the stock were
stolen. From close investigation OF
the grounds it appears that the rob
bers carted away their loot in wagon.
aFE in Union
building were entered by pass key
thief during Saturday night and Sun.
day morning, but nothing of great
value was stolen. The offices entered
were located on the sixth and seVentn
floors of the building. The desks In
the offices were pried open with a
Jimmy, but nothing except stamps and
a small bit of change were secured
out of the fourteen offices. The matter
was reported tosthe detectives yester-
dav bv A. s. Jones, manager of the
hui1dinP
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting IS Followed by an
Entertainment

The Los Angeles Architectural club
held it's annual meeting and eiection
of officers in the Union Trust building
last night. r. ]. Frauenfelder was
elected president, Frank l.. Stir vice
president, and Otto Jansen treasurer.
One hundred members were present:
A smoker and general entertainment
followed the election of officers.
The club was formed to bring the
employers and employees in closer touch
with each other. 1t has now 100 mem
bers. Student classes, under compe-
tent instructors, have been formed, m
structing the younger and least expert
enced members in the various brancnes
Of architectural work. Prominent
among these classes is the 'sketch
class" with ]. T. Vawter as instructor:
outdoor sketching in lead pencil ana
water colors constitutes its work. 1t
was organized August 80 ana mas
grown rapidly in membership.
The life class, organized september
%, with twenty-six members, under the
leadership of A. F. Rosenheim, Is one
of the important branches of the club.
Prizes are given for best work and at
tendance. A steel class will be organ
ized this month.
The architectural club has an orches-
ira organized among its members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
EUROPEAN AVIATION MEETS
LOSE PROMOTERS MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The prin-
cipal British and continental aviation
meetings this year resulted in financial
losses to their promoters aggregating
$337, 900, according to a report to TINS
government by Consul eneral w. j.
McClunns of Glasgow. Scotland.
The losses were distributed among
aviation meetings as follows:
900; Black Pool, $4,000; Rheims, $780,
geo; and Nice, $4,000.
At the Lanark meet upwards of 200, :
coo persons paid admission. Most OF
the big air men lost money at the
meeting, and the only results of value
in the recent flights in return for the
expense was the popular interest
aroused in the science.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
HEBREWS WILL CELEBRATE
JEWISH NEW YEAR 5671

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-The advent Of
the Jewish new year, 5671 in the He
braic calendar, will be celebrated at
sunset this evening and tomorrow by
special services in all the temples of tho
reformed Jews at the synagogue of the
orthodox throughout the world.
The festival is known as Rosh-ha-
sho-Nah, the beginning of the civil
year. With the single exception or
Yom Kippur, or the day of atonement'
which follows quickly upon 1t, the fes-
tival is more generally observed than
many of the other fetes in the Hebrew
calendar.
During the celebration of Rosh-ha-
sho-Nah, no work or business Is done
by the observing Jew. Penitence, char
ity and prayer are the essential iea-
lures of the celebration. The services
at the temples and synagogues are
solemn and impressive, and are gen.
orally well attended,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
EXPERTS DISCUSS
VALUES IN SOIL
Two Hundred Delegates Attend
Convention Here Under State
University Auspices
CROP CULTIVATION SYSTEMS
Professor Norton Explains Man.
agement of Citrus Ground
in Fall and Winter
CROP CULTIVATION SYSTEMS

The soil convention opened in the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday under
the auspices of the University Of Cali
fornia. 1t is of great Importance to
the horticultural and agricultural in
terests of Southern California. 1t VIII
continue through the week, closing Fri
day. The sessions today and during
the week will be held in Blanchard nall
prof. E. ]. Wickson, dean OF the
college of agriculture at Berkeley pre-
sided at the sessions yesterday ana
made the opening address.
Two hundred horticulturailsts anu
agriculturists were present ana ns-
tened to the interesting addresses bear
ing on the conditions of soil for pro-
pagating various crops.
SOIL, VALUES FOR CROPS
.Physical Features of Soils which
Influence Their Ability to Feed Crops"
was the subject of DR.. f. II. King OF
Madison. Wis. He spoke of the effect
of water in the soil and uttered
warning against the excessive use OF
sodium nitrate for fertilizer. polntlng
out that it leaves In the soil a black
alkali which in time will prove ex-
tremely harmful. He regards surface
irrigation practically useless with 'ts
evaporation and passing over the SOIL
without depth of moisture. He adVo-
Gates the storing of water In the win.
ter. He claims that thirty feet OF
gravel will store ten feet OF clear water
which cannot evaporate. ..
Prof. ]. H. Norton spoke on Ine
Managemeht of Citrus Orchard Soil
During Fall and Winter Months"
Regret was expressed that DR.. Cyril
q. Hopkins of the University OF Illinois
was called home on account OF the
serious illness of his wife. DR.. Hop
kins is one of the greatest agrlcul-
tural authorities in the world.
In the Riverside district the party
snent four days beginning September
20: another day around San Bernardino.
Highland and Redlands, and day be-
tween Rialto and Los Angeles. They
devoted one day to the district or Santa
Paula and spent another in the beet
fields between Huntington Park and
Whittier.
VALUABLE DATA FOR RANCHERs
The scientific Investigations of the
different conditions of the soil In South
ern California will be of great value
to the ranchmen of Southern Califoria
Dr. c. B. Lipman, soil bacteriologist
of the college OF agricultur at Berkeley,
will make a speciality of discussing
ARCHAEOLOGICAL conditions of the soil.
Prof. Norton will discuss citrus cul-
ture.
There will be an exhibit Of soil ma
chinery in the building north of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The special feature of the exhibition
yesterday was the Mould board plow.
Today the disc plows will be on ex-
hibition. Wednesday the disc cultiva-
tors will be shown and various types
of cultivators will be the principal fea-
ture. Friday seed and fertilizer drills
will be shown.
This morning at 9:3o o'clock Prof. A.
]. Cook will preside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
Dat TTLESH|P DEAD
LIST DECREASES
Three Sailors Supposed Drowned
in New Hampshire Disaster
Reported Safe
Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Three sailors
included in the tentative list of those
drowned in the swamping of a barge
being towed to the battleship New
Hampshire on Saturday night reported
safe today.
Three others of the probably
drowned" and eight of the missing
were heard from. This cuts the list of
probable dead to twenty-three, with
eight missing-thirty-o in all.
Those of the probably drowned
found safe are j. A. Bonnock of Green
Creek, N. J.; T. A. Bonsall, Philadel-
w. Sober, Chicago; 2. J. Turner, East
Liverpool, o.; N. Blight, Roxbury,
Mass.
The eight from the missing list to be
heard from are A. d. Winnell, Boston;
e. A. Herbert, Connecticut; l.. T. john
son, Wilmington, DEL; j. A. Legeler
Tacoma; ]. e. Van Peer, Paterson, N.
j.; ]. d. Mahoney, Wilmington, Del.
A. r. Chambers, Worcester, Mass; G'
S. Thompson, Bloomingdale, N. Y.
Two other drownings among sailors
of the fleet occurred today. One of the
crew of the Kansas, believed to have
been Eugene Audit, gave his life In
saving a young woman visitor to the
battleship.
Tonight a sailor cleaning the side OF
the ship Solace lost his balance and
was swept under the vessel by the tide
His name was not. learned.
Graphing for the lost New Hamp-
shire men brought no results today
One sailors body was found, but exam
ination showed it to be that of Joseph
v. Dudley, coal passer from the re-
pair ship Panther. He had been miss
ing since September 2S.
Memorial services for the dead were
held on the New Hampshire this after
noon.
The board investigating the disaster
has not finished it's work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
CAME OF WAR IS
TAUGHT MILITIA
California Guardsmen Given Day
of Instruction Under the
Hot Sun
tAssoeIated Pressl

CAMP ATASCADERO, Oct. 3.-Un-
der a sweltering sun the California Ma
tional Guard got their first day of in
and in clambering over the hills in the
afternoon. 1t was hard work, and the
man who fails to sleep tonight must
have an uneasy conscience.
The infantry regiments drilled in bat
talions in close order in the morning
and were given simple problems in
concentration and outpost duties in the
afternoon. At least one battalion be-
came lost in marching through the
chapparal to concentrate at point
near Myers, and their brethren are
merry tonight therefore. That more
were not lost is an evidence that the
officers know how to read maps and
march by them, as the country in this
vicinity is very thickly wooded and
rugged.
The National Guard signal companies
were present through two instruction
periods by Lieuts. Beck and Prosser,
while Major ]. A. CASTOR, assisted by
Lieut.. Clarence Lininger, gave the
three cavalry troops practical instruc-
ton in patrol, reconnaissance and mes
senger work.
The test ride was concluded today
without single officer being found
deficient in stamina.
The Eighth and Thirtleth regular in>
fantry were sent out this morning to
solve the old problem of brushing aside
an inferior mounted force without
being delayed. This is one of the most
valuable things for commanding Of
ficer to know. Many battles have been
lost because the superior force allowed
itself to be held by handful of cav
airy while the cavalry's infantry sup
ports seized the time thereby gained
to intrench.
Infantry regiments thought them
selves pitted against each other today
The result was that the cavalry, in at
least one case, succeeded in stopping
the infantry and causing it to deploy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
REPORT
SHOWS BIC INCREASE
Sale of Stamps Last Month To-
tailed $113,352, a Gain of
About 13 Per Cent

The monthly report of the postoffice
department in Los Angeles shows that
$113, ,352.10 was received from the sale
of postage stamps during September
against $100,507.69 in the same month
last year, showing net increase of
$12,S44.41 or 1917 per cent.
The number of pieces of mail reach
ing Los Angeles during September
either misdirected or not addressed to
street and number. all of which were
searched through the postoffice, city,
and the Home and Pacific Telephone
directories, is 510,3S6. OF this mail, TO-
072 pieces were sent to the correct ad-
dresses or forwarded to points outside
of the city.
The correct addresses found and de-
livered by city letter carriers were 161,-
GAL. The number of pieces sent to gen.
eral delivery to await call were 27S,-
653. The number of average pieces
searched through the daily directory
were 1906. The number OF callers at
the general delivery window, exclusive
of Sundays, were 161,47S, with a daily
average of 6203. Twenty-six hundred
thousand five hundred and forty three
changes of addresses we're filed with
the postoffice during September with q
daily average OF S44.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
BURY RENOWNED MINISTER
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CLEVELAND, Oct. S.-The Rev. DR..
Samuel p. Sprecher, renowned for
having brought about the revision of
the Presbyterian creed, was buried
here today.
AT the 1900 convention of the Pres
byterian church in st. Louis he made
a speech that brought the conserva-
tive section over to the progressive
side. Later, with former PRESIDENT
BENJAMIN Harrison and others he re-
yised the creed. He died Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
COUNTY'S ASSESSMENT
ROLLS TO BE DUPLICATED

The board of supervisors granted the
requese of County Assessor Hopkins
yesterday that a duplicate copy be
made of the county assessment rolls
for the last two years and be kept
separate from those in the assessors
office so that the county would not
lose the roll in case of fire. The cost
of making another copy will be between
$500 and $500. An additional copy of
the rolls was made two years ago, but
the county assessor desires to bring 1t
up to date. The additional clerks re-
quired to do the copying have been
appointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
PASADENA POPULATION
INCREASES 232 PER CENT
Census Bureau Announces Crown
City Has 30,291 Residents

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Population
figures as enumerated by the census
bureau were made public tonight, as
follows:
Pasadena, Cal, S0,2s1, an increase Of
2,174 or 1922 per cent, as compared
with 9117 in 1900.
Washington washington county,,
Pa, 1878, compared with 1910 in 1900.
State of Delaware 202,322. This is an
increase of 1857, or 9.5 per cent, over
1S4,7SS in 1900, when the twelfth census
showed an increase of 1929, or 9.6 per
cent, during the previous ten years.
San Jose, Cal, 2S,946, an increase of
,7446, or 34.6 per cent, over q, 500 in 1900.
Chattanooga, Tenn, 44,604, an in
crease of 14,45O. or 47.s per cent, over
30,154 in 1900.
Lincoln, Neb,. 1878. an increase of
1904. or 95 per cent, over 40.169 in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
HALT ACCEPTANCE OF
DETENTION HOME PLANS

Acceptance of the plans for the build
ing of ~the county detention home at
Yale and Alvarado streets were held
up yesterday because~of difference Of
opinion between the city and county
relative to the size of the lot ON which
the home is to be built.
Sixteen feet on the Yale side and
eight feet on the Alpine side of the
street are claimed by the city. The
board of supervisors desire this much
of these streets vacated.
Supervisors Pridham, McCabe and
Manning were appointed yesterday to
meet as a committee the street alley
committee of the city council and en-
deavor to have the vacation made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
ADVOCATES AER0PLANES
FOR DEFENSE OF COAST
Gen. Miles Says Aviation lmpor'
tant Factor in Warfare

DENVER, Oct. 3.-"The aeroplane
eventually will be a means OF coast
defense" said Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
who arrived here yesterday.
4. "Aeroplanes can be built by tne
score for what one battleship costs,
he continued. Their use would cur
tail greatly the expense of building
coast defense vessels. When aero,
planes can fly 100 miles out to sea anu
dron explosives over hostile fleets,
these fleets will be cautious about at
tacking a coast. And this condition
will come.
ALREADY any nation which goes to
war must reckon with the aeroplane'
They would be extremely adVanta-
geous in reconnoitering, and when up
1000 feet would be practically immune
from injury by rifle shots"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
CELTIC CLUB TO RESUME
ITSsM0NTHLY MEETINGS

The Celtic club of Los Angeles, after
its usual summer recess, will resume
it's monthly meetings Wednesday Oc-
tober 5, with a banquet at Christie
piers, at which the four members of
the club who were nominated as judges
will preside. Miss Gavin Craig, Frank
Finlayson, II. H. Rose and Paul Nc
Cormick are the judges.
Prof. r. F.. Roberts, recently of Chi
cago, will have charge Of an interest
ing musical program. The program
will consist of songs by r. G.. Roberts,
one of the leading singers in the Ma
sonic fraternity; Fred Mcpherson, and
James p. Bunrs, with Mrs. George e.
Franklin at the piano. Miss May
Ruchhoffer, an elocutionist, Will sing
several recitations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
THREE MEN IN BALLOON
FEAR DROWNING IN BAY

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-Their ballast
exhausted. three men in the balloon
Diamond, which assembled here yes
terday, drifted over the bay at the
mercy of adverse wind currents. The
huge bag finally was carried toward
Hunters Point. and descended in
marsh. Capt Van Tassell, its skipper,
was thrown out by the impact in land
ing, but escaped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04
coLLIsIoN DAMAGES SHIPS

KOBE, Japan, Oct. 3.-The American
steamer Siberia, from San Francisco
September 13, by way of Honolulu for
Hongkong, was in collision today with
the Tomashima Maru, a Japanese ves-
sci, and was slightly damaged. The
other craft suffered severely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-04

IT'S a. easy 10 secure a bargain in q used
automobile. through want advertising. ns il
uaed to be-and gtill is-to secure . horse
and carriage