davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
TEACRERS INSTITUTE.
Convened at Ogden, Weber County,
Tuesday, August ~

Institute called to order by Super.
tendent Hall. Fiity.nine teachers
present. Prof. stewart lectuted on the
study OF the Mind. Following 10 a
syn. psis Of bis lecture: Mind Is unit
Mind and worli have evolved to-.
gelheL AZ tho world became more
complex In ils unfolding 10 the mind
became complex. Tho capabilities Of
the infAnl child we call instinct. The
study lot the instinct Is bll.iu.
portEnI. Particular inttinClR develop
at certain timgs And ageG, aud sAUull
DO tevriopei then, hs that par.
upulnT instinct may not aghil
manifest .tsVli In ite rOwsT.
Ths slate VI feeling which ncr M
pnuies the comprehension OF ohjoCls tu
one mother IL tue Intellectual feeling.
The mower Of the mind 10 bu,ld up
mast exLeriances into new OK.
rrrlepce 10 be realized We term
itnngipatluu. Tho feeling which &c.
compgnip- the ideal 10 called tho
aeFl6etic feeling. when We have de.
cided up0n line Of conduct, that II
native. When association IL very
| conpleS, TIE action OF tue mind 10
termed thinking. When We feel that
Inc 1000 Of others 10 In harmony with
our RctlUns, that ia the moral ceiling
| The unified action OF Impulse
-upsITe stgruli1n-Ch0ioe AMI motive
we coil will Many persons become
insane because OF ma aunOruIal u sys'-
Dprneut Of the viii. Intuition Is lhi
great mower VI the mind 10 REQ me
whole IN or nom a part, Dt Any psEt,
Religion IL the high feeling OF unau.
ity which we feel whom we are w com.
pieto harmony with all things In The
universe,
Alter sho!l recess snpt. Hall In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
AMUSgMESTS.

Tonight clc5os the bgnoft TO the
members OF the STANLEY Ouora com
psny al the Wonderland. New music
anu new tpecisltles will DO given by
all the old favorlteg, aud the come y
Of \ Bunch oi KEYS Will DO played.
On rhur1day, Friday aud Saturday
the Dan Kelly Vaudeville company
assistod by Kinzo, the Jspsuese Jug.
glof, willappear. The TacoNa Ledgr
end other papers spesk very highly U.
the Kelly combination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14

MSiof John writes Ia the United Ser.
rice Mdgd,mo, that wnIiu be was cm.
uIoyrl between For SAID and kauiata
no saw tho waters " the Lake Menu a.
lex ''drlven tcyond tho horizon" hy q
violent wind, 40 that the nntivrs
walked about where the day before
they were nshing. lLis convinced
him that he had tcFn exactly what
happened when the lsfaeliteH passtd
dry shOd through the Red Sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
COUGHLlN AND GEORGE.
The Notorious Outlaws In Court -
crowd, Anxious to See Them.

Special 10 m SIws. va Dtisrsi Tslsgrrl
OoDES, Utah, Aug. li.-Coushlin
anu George were br1ugh, before
{ ommissiuner Tsfuts this after.
noon for continuation Of the
preliminary examination for the muir
der OF DHwts. There IA much curi1'
city 20 see tho prisoners. The Fourth
district court room IA crowded. ROuert
Calyotly IL In tue witness stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14

A team belonging 10 Anderson n
Son, lumber dealerr, TAu away SstuT.
day evening, at Martinez, Cal, ana
Peter DAM, the tuAmHteT, was thrown
from the wagon anu Instantly killed,
his neck anu Jaw being broken. The
deceased wA' al old nsiuent OF Mar.
tinez, lie was native u Denmark,
aged iKty.'Our yssrS, SUNDAY being
his bitlhlHy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
This Alternoon's Police Court.

In the police court this afternoon
James Wilson, J. a. c. Emerson
AMI a. ID. wooiley. VINO were srreslsd
tor drunkenness aud wbosc trials were
10 come or This Afternoon, preferred to
forfeit tuuir money aud remained
away, Wilson aud Emerson had DE.
posted 50 esch and woUlloy $3.50.
Maggie Hall forfeited $500 for pfos'
Tuition.
The case against James Ellis Jr., for
sbusivo language, wss dismissed on the
desire OF the complaining witness not
to prosecute.
M'DOSALD OWES nOSDs.
Ofiicer Frank Mcdonald succeeded
this afternoon IN getting b1ndsmcn
anu eau now enjoy agtratyr amount
Of liberty until his trial, His BONDS
were nxoI at $500 on both charges anu
his sufctlrs are Council hu J, j..
Cotum anu Hugh l. EYler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
RspnbIicans at Sugar House.

The Republicans Of Sugar House
a'ld meeting last evening aud cleo.
td the following precinct oom-
al''ee' h. W. Ashton, Maud Bennett
Davle, Mary Pratt Young, Dan Har.
mhglon, :, IL. Love, l.. J.. Larson,
Slis' schul'z, Mis-, J. Il. Smith, l.. a.
OlE, NTH Grace Eldredge, Mrs. Edna
ssmli6, ME-. W. n. Williams aud
ans Donella Smith were present, aud
;, BI The meeting on ihe principles
" RepubioAnism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
SALOON ROW IN OGDEN.
william Wicbham Brought 10 the
Hospital as a Result.

SPIRAL fi' NtWs.
OonEN, u. r., Aug. li-williAm
wiokhsm got into a dispute in saloon
on the corner Of rWenty.niih street aud
Grant avenue early tbis morning, tho
result VI which was that wickhAm
got severe blow on tho head
that cracked his skull. which
may prove fatal. II In imp0s.
sible nj the present TO ma Gu. whom
HE assniiaut was. IL II kept IA the
dark. lie wAs taken TO Tue city hos.
puai. d. Grayu- attended ~ the
wounded man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
Mhcclmcn -AttcnlIon.

For the road aud track races at
Ogden, RIO Grgude Wcstern wllltun
srccigl train leaving Salt Laay CITY at
300 a, M, loAye Ogden on return tfip
300 D.. M, rate {lOJ '0E ruud trip
The Bglt Lake men who have entered
Tor me races viii use tuis Train. II ig,
Therefore, the CillHlnl line. Al vince
men ans other interested PERSONS are
invited 40 join tho special 'Ecurslon,
August lon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
COMM T. RCIAL.
sAiT iAIir cLlAulNG H0ulE

Toluy'R coarIus house rNchauEes
amounted 'u sl7J,GsG; ssmo Jay Ias,
saG yl5y.l0i,
IuuAy's Quotations
New YORK. -- silver O..; lead,
$3.50.
LsAdOu,-Silv,r g :.
UEE ASD BULLION.
W. =. NcC6rrigk Is c.. = roiyod o..
i.s3 Silver AHI IraJ frH. AlI,sUD.
g.. X. JOucl a 90. received teday3
3a.u MuliiJu, U,sIN oD,s, 81 eco, tot J.,
..a.hU'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
mo Ilnttum IAnnrl.rh ONT

on the c1mhisr. Send ~ your orders
-.uIl weight, prompt drliy'Ty; cobl,
DO, slack. Diamond auI Rock ryungs
lump, si5n, tut $500. J. W. Whilt.
bead, j., 3s west, Second South Street.
IuLuLAIuN ans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
The Third aud Largest,

a healthy, well formed, strong
'moeo' lhirIsen'pound baby boy bowed
Us Acknowledgements and made known
il' wants at the home OF Mr.. aud
a's' Isaac a. CLAYTON. OF the Eish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14

who hns the nerve 10 tiay out Of tho
cumuiug-1rd ru, the prices Of slsud.
ltI @. ale. sole agent Of tho celebrated
Diamond nui Rock SrTluEs, t5wsui.
water intact COslH. ONCE IS Wt,t,
Second south. Telephone lUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14

Please notice the goOsoborfy post.
tlyuIy tree from mildrw, shown by Mr.,
l48hT, nt Cufinne. This lisa fine fruit,
anj every lover sh0uli get start Of
the plants. CUEiNsE NuR5ERS,
tOTlunu, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14

psrks' Tra cures constipation. For
sslu by F j, nan a Coz and Nelden
JudB0u Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
ENCLn.Inn In OODEN

NinRio Gruude Western, Only Si.OO
Round Trip,
On Auruft l5.. Ep Grsnio Ncs-
tern RruoIuuus rate OF SLIGO ruunl
trip 10 Oe1ru, Sprun! u'ip VIII leave
a, 800 a. m, and On return trip leave
Og len At 600 =, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
FouND.

IN ETH, COAG WEST, HAT AND
" ghors Tho oWuur eau hANs same "
teeutihcati5n n, DgIEKEr AEWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-14
SkLTAlR TRAINS on Page 8
wuEuLSiEN's EXCURSION
10 Ogden Via Rio Grnndc Western
August 10th.

whOelmgtr sp-nial tfaiH excursion
TO OgIgu via RIO Grande Western Will
leave salt Lax, CITY al $500 o. M,
arrive o den 1000 r.n'. LrAvV OK.
den on return trip Oh $500 o., NJ, arrive
Salt Lake cay NJ 1880 y. m. Rate
81 90 fuuI IF tFiI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
.BODEGA'S BIC CREAMERY,
1t Has a Capacity for Utilizing
10000 Pounds of Milk
Daily.
In Charge of One of the Most Expert
Butter-Makers In the
Country.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, July ia cream
cry with capacity of using 10000 pounds
of milk per diem has recently been estab-
lished at Bodega. The main building is
45x30 feet and is built substantially on
concrete foundations and with concrete
floors. The machinery is all of the latest
pattern, the power being generated by a
25-horsepower boiler and 12-horsepower
engine.
On the arrival of the milk at the
creamery it is first tested and weighed in a
can whose capacity is 900 pounds, or lis
gallons. 1t then passes into two receiving
watts. each containing 600 gallons. From
these the milk runs into a tempering vat
where 1t remains for short time at 70 de-
grees. 1t then passes into the Russian
separators, which perform 5000 revolutions
minute. The cream, passing over a
cooler, runs into vats where it remains
twenty-four hours to ripen. The cream is
churned in 300-gallon churn, and, after
being converted into butter, is nodded
into cubes and packed for shipment.
The foreman, ]. A. HOWE, is an expert
at cheese and butter making and was the
recipient of gold medal at the Columbian
Exposition for his dairy produce.
A large number OF dairymen in the
neigh borhood are finding it more lucrative
to sell the milk to the creamery than to
make their own butter, since creamery
butter brings higher prices than dairy
butter. For milk testing per cent butter
tat the creamery pays 90 cents per 100
pounds and varying prices for milk above
or below that standard.
]. D. Williams, president of the Bodega
creamery, has an excellent ranch of 450
acres. He has eighty-ive Jersey cows,
and their milk tests 5.12 per cent, which is
the highest in the neighborhood. Mr.
Williams attributes this to the fact that
his cattle have been properly fed and shell
tered during the winter months, as this is
necessary to insure good milk and large
ana nifty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

secretary and treasurer, and A. U. Rugg,
superintendent and general manager.
The scene of operation of this concern
will be on the Feather River, only short
distance from town, and just below the
plant OF the Middle Feather River Com
pany. a good deal of money has been ex-
pended in the construction of roads. trails,
dams, etc. The property has been thor
oughly prospected and the machinery IS
already on the ground, set up and ready
for operation.
In the same district the Slate Creek
Gravel Company and the Feather Fork
Gold Gravel Company, known better as the
Thistle shaft, the stock of which is owned
principally in Paris and London, have
recently commenced work with several
hundred men.
AT Grass Flat. four miles from the town,
the Pioneer Gold Drift Company is work
ing about hundred men, and in the same
section the North America is at work with
half that number. The Taber gravel mine
has opened with small force, about forty
men, which number will be increased
within week. Down on the middle fork
of the Feather River several other COM
panies are preparing to put in machinery,
and no less than half dozen proposed
combines are now in process OF organiza-
ton in San Francisco.
There is now an eagerness to get into
this section on the part of capital to an ex-
tent entirely unknown since the early min
ing days in California.
1t is little wonder that La Porte has
been SO long overlooked. The town is
hidden away among towering mountain
peaks in the southeastern part of Plumas
County and close to the Sierra County
line. Its sole communication with the
outside world is a stage line. 1t has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

neither telegraph nor telephone service,
and there are a dozen men in the town,
some of them gray with age, who have
never seen railroad train, telegraph
line or steamboat.
The stage line connects with Oroville
and Marysyille, having a junction at
Woodyille. 1t was one of the first lines in
California to run regular coaches, and has
a record of some forty robberies. 1t was
on this line that Black Bart played his
hazardous calling and performed unique
feats in outlawry that made his name
known all over the world, and especially
feared on the Pacific Coast.
For many years the line was owned and
operated by Frank Morse, pioneer of
cool head and iron nerve, who always gave
as good service as the times demanded.
When he died his son Frank took his
fathers place as proprietor, and occupied
the seat of the old veteran for whom the
menance of bandits and the moving dan
ger of mountain flood and hurricane had
no terror.
For a time Morse Jr. ran the road sue
oessfully, but quite recently sold out to
Messrs. Berg and Burrough. The former
10 Il SbdSt-uIlfcI dliu IiIulilS udIl, dllO
we'll known throughout this part of the
State. The new management will at once
set about improving the service, to meet
the increased demand for facilities neces-
STATED by the new life which has been in
fused into the arteries Of at least one of the
terminal points.
The passenger department of the South
ern Pacific Company has now under adj
visement plan whereby through tickets
will be issued over its lines to La Porte,
via the Berg Burroughs stage line, and it
is also proposed to arrange for several ex-
cursions in the near future.
For the tourist or sportsman La Porte is
an ideal spot. The streams are full OF
trout, the surrounding mountains abound
in all kinds of game and the climate is
perfect. Deer are also plentiful in the
neighborhood. The business man who is
obliged to enjoy his vacation somewhere
at one end of a telegraph line would not
enjoy La Porte. But to man who wan is
complete isolation from the worka day
world, grand scenery. perfect climate,
in sight of perpetual snow, hunting and
fishing La Porte will prove most accept
able
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
CH1RGED WITH BRIBERY.
Serer al Complications Arise in q Chinese
Murder Case at Los AnGeLes.

Murder Case at Los angeles.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, July IL. = The
Wong Chuey murder case was again to
the front yesterday. The principal white
witnesses, two young men, Alex Burmese
and Reddick, on whose evidence Chuey
was mainly convicted, are now on trial for
bribery, with chances for further prosecu-
ton for perjury.
The lawyers defending Chuey placed
little confidence in the testimony of Bur
ness and Reddick, and engaged the
services OF a young detective named Coyne
to ferret out the case. Coyne testified
that they had admitted to him that
they had not seen the shooting. but had
been paid for their testimony by All Him.
Burmese wrote letter to Attorney Gage,
Wong Chuey's attorney, endeavoring to
extract money from him by offering to
leave town for a consideration until the
trial was ever.
The prosecution rested their case and
the defense placed Judge McComas and
Horace III. Appel on the stand, whose testi-
mony was to the effect that Burmese had
spoken to them of man desiring to bride
him to leave town and remain away till
after the trial. The wi tnessesstrongly adj
vlsed him not to touch dollar of the
money, but to locate the man if possible
and report.
Burmese and Reddick were held for trial
on the charge of felony, while Coyne, an
other young man closely identified with
them, was held over, pending investiga-
ton into his part in the transaction. Dur
ing the trial the courtroom was crowded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

TORS had the game cinched.. Attendance
1000. Score:
r. B.H. e.
Ssw YoTts 1 1s 3
Batteries. Cuppy, Wallace and O'Connor; Ge--
man and Wilson. Umpire-O'Day.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE Browns
could not hit Carsey to-day, and the Phil
lies batted Ehret at will, winning with
ease. The game was featureless and I'M
interesting. Attendance 1900. Score:
F s.; hSsiSj ...::.::.::::..: = /
Batteries-Ehret and Miller, Carsey and Buck
ley. Umpires-Jevne and Purray.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 11.-Haley hit
for two bases in the sixth to-day with two
men on bases, and the double virtually won
the game for Pittsburg. Donovan batting
was the feature. Attendance 1000. Score
R. Bib. f.
~
bIookiyn S.-.... ....-.-...-....... III 2
Batteries-Hawley and Merrett, Lucid and Grim
Umpre-Emsle.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 11.-Louisville
and Boston to-day played the longest and
most remarkable game of the season. 1t
was ended by darkness after sixteen
innings with the score tie. The game
was hard fought and exciting from the
start. Both pitchers were In splendid
form, but Dolan was batted the more
freely. He was doubled by batted ball
in the eighth inning, but pluckily found
the ball and sent it to first in time to
catch Spies. The special features were
fuckers twenty-four putouts and single
handed catch of a high fly by Duffy. At
tendance 1900. Score:
lSoulSFlHeS.. ..........s. IL
boStoHS-. q IL D
Observation-Disclosures and Warner, Dolan and
Ryan. Umpre-McDonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
SONOMA WINE INTERESTS,
They Have Never Been So
Bright as at the Present
Time.
Extensive improvements In Prog
ress in Number of Wineries
and Cellars.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, July lit has
been many years since the vineyard in
terests of Sonoma County presented as
bright front as at the present time.
From the head of the Russian River Valley,
three miles north of Cloyerdale, to the
Windsor country, lies one of the most ex-
tensive grape growing districts in the
State, and an activity prevails in the vine
yards and wineries that is most encourag-
ing.
Wine has been running out of the district
for the past three months at the rate Of
from five to fifteen carloads per day, and
nearly all the cellars are empty.
w. D. Sink of Cloverdale is erecting a
stone cellar of $4,000 gallons capacity, and
will crush 500 tons OF grapes this season
This cellar will open a market for the
grapes produced in that valley.
All the cellars of the Cloverdale district
are in shape for the seasons run, and no
trouble will be experienced in handling
the crop, which is an average one.
In the Geyserville district Walden's dis
tillery will use from 5000 to 5000 tons of
grapes in the manufacture of brandy and
sherry wine. The other cellars will be
operated largely.
Five thousand tons of grapes will be pro-
duced in Alexander Valley, and these will
be crushed at the Chase cellar and Hood
Bros. A new winery with capacity of
1000 tons is being built on the Osborn
ranch, and will greatly aid the vineyard
lists in that section in disposing of their
crops.
In the Healdsburg district P. & G. SINH
are erecting another large stone winery
and distillery, capable of handling 500 tons
of grapes. Several small wineries which
were not operated last season will make
wine this fall.
Perhaps the most activity prevails in the
Windsor district. The California Wine
makers Association has leased the Hunt
ington-Hopkins cellar, and is increasing
the capacity from eighty to 200 tons per
day. a large addition has been built to
the cellar and 100000 gallons of new coop
erage purchased.
G. A. b. Gum is putting an addition to
his cellar which will increase its capacity
$4,000 gallons, while Hotchkiss 81 Miller's
winery is to be increased 80, 900 gallons.
The vineyards are in excellent shape,
and while the yield of Zinfandels will be
light all the other varieties are a good
crop. No prices have yet been fixed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
A Neto Coast Record Made by y. Il. Ed
acnrds of Sa9. Francisco.

ac6TdS OF san FRANCISCO.
PETALUMA, CAL, July 1.-THE Peta-
luna Bicycle Club had a very successful
meet this afternoon at their new track. An
immense crowd of people were in attend
ance and the day was a perfect one for
racing. Crack riders were present from
San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland and
Santa Rosa.
A new coast record was established by
J. E. Edwards of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco for half mile. The best pre-
vious record was lilo and Edwards sue
ceeded in going the distance in Loo 3-5.
He was admirably paced by c. NJ. Smith
of the Garden City Cyclers and G. D.
Bates of Oakland.
The visiting wheelmen were greatly
pleased with the treatment received and
pronounced the Petaluma bicycle track
one OF the very best and fastest in the
State.
The first race, half mile class A, was divided
into two heats. Whitman of the Olympic Club
won the first heat, c. NJ. Smith of San Jose
second, Haynes of Petaluma third Time, / Id
The second heat was won by J. E. Edwards OF
the Olympic Club, N. Alderman OF Petaluma
second, c. D. Bates of Oakland third. Time,
III rs. The final heat was won by Bates,
Alderman second, Whitman y. third
Rosa won, Kidd second.
One mile, handicap. won by Stewart, Felix
second, S. NJ. Alderman third. Time, 2:29 3-5.
quarter to beat the record of 20 rs, made the
distance in :33 rs.
Half mile, for county riders, won by N. Ack-
erman, Pettis second, Simmons third. Time,
%
One mile, class A, won by Whitman, Bates
second, Dickman third.
One-quarter of a mile, for county riders, Won
by Alderman, Haynes second, Kirk third
Time, SO.
Two miles, county race won by Haynes, Sim
mons second, Alderman third. Time, 5:21 2-5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
OIL Exchange at Los Anoere,.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 11-About
100 oil-producers met yesterday and organ
lied the Oil Exchange, the only one on the
coast. R. H. Heron presided. A consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted, and the
election of officers set for next Wednesday.
The objects of the organization are the
furthering of the interests of the Oil indus
try and to consolidate it so as to handle
the product in large quantities and arrange
for favorable transportation rates. The
constitution will receive large number of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
Militia Election.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 11.-At an
election held tonight for captain and first
lieutenant of Company E, Second Infantry,
Third Brigade, N. G. c., First Lieutenant
J. D. Shoemaker was elected captain, and
Sergeant H. M. Fields first lieutenant.
Major A. M. Seymour presided at the cleo
ton. The vacancy in the captaincy of the
company was caused by the promotion OF
Captain H. l. Seymour to the lieutenant
colonelcy of the Second Brigade Regiment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
FAVORITES ARE BEATEN.
Long Shots Play Havoc With
the Talent at Kansas
City.
PERKINS WINS THREE MOUNTS.
Wekota, the FavorIte, Easily Takes
the Merchants Handicap at
Milwaukee.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 11.-Only one
favorite got home in front to-day, and that
was Roy in the first race. The fourth
race, a handicap, furnished the best bet
ting race of the meeting, as every horse in
it had chance, and all of the field was
heavily played. Euna was a slight favor
lite, but had to be content with second
place. Zubler rode a very poor race on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
GOLD THE ATTRACTION.
Many of the Abandoned Mines
Now to Be Properly
Developed.
CAPITAL EAGER TO INVEST
Half a Dozen Companies Have
Already Put In Extensive
Mining Plants.

LA PORTE, CAL, July linen with
money to invest in mines, and men with
Drawn and muscle to sell in wrestling from
nature her hidden treasures in metal are
looking anxiously forward to promised
renewal of activity in mining throughout
this section of Plumas County during the
next few months.
Half a dozen mining companies have