davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Tho conditions Cor raising chickens
after Matching from ana incubator arc.
All tho out Of door 10 10 they want
good housing puro spring water with
ground ro"u 90 wheat rye, bugkwhHJ
peas, etc, Tor thum o. scratch la aud
feed upon
on thl large Embellishments. waaro
hundreds Of ducks eco raised, tho lun.
cip,l food for ducks d, cooked turuips.
with asmall proportion ct ground grain.
Ducks and tUruips are adJunots 20 each
other on tho duck farms, for without
turnip5 tho ducks could not DO made 70
lay 30 well.
II the hons are confined in order to
protect tho garden, thgy must have q
daily supply Of chopped grass Too
much grain will cause them 90 become
oysrlaL and Tower uggs viii DO ub.
taiucd Tho lest oRg producing food Is
lean me-.
Soft food will tend 10 the production
Of eggs at tho expense Of health, but tho
exclusive u-o u hard food will tend to
keep the hons FROM laying Both kinds
Of food should DO given II tho bost TO.
suits ng0 desired Whole grain alter.
nntod with milk, meat aud vegetables
will make che huls productive and
profitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

There Is nothing moro attractive 60 a
boy ON farm than u flock OF pigeons
says % writUr u Farm News, and there
is mo- farm ON (which % Tow might not BIO
kept Tho common variety Is easily ODE
tanned, aud they will take caro- OF thum.
selves " glyyn . netting place They
arc quito prolific, breeding four or 1.-Two
times year, two birds being Matched
at time Tho young make nice slows
and tho old ones made into u putpic arc
u dish ht for king Much amusement
may be- got from tho fancy sorts, such
as poutors. 'r.ibiurs, fautuils, trumpet.
crs aud homurs We have kept all sorts
and found ready sale Tor them at good
prices The squads arc always iu good
demand, and the old pigeons bring a
good prico always In the markets. lt
costs but very l,ttlu 90 keep thom, as
th0y r * up most OF their living about
tho farm They mako uioo pots mud
servo "a good purpose in keeping boys iu.
turustod IN tho farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Beware of 800 called "huttur iucroas.
crs, mysterious machine, on COM
pounds which will make cream yield ana
alleged great amount Df huttUr They
are frauds. Tho only butter iucrDlsor
that Will do the work Is either improved
food for your COW, VA improved cow
herself or machinery which, like tho
cream separator viii get tho butter tat
out OF the milk
Min for the butter extractor must be-
put through tho machine No u lower
temperature than when IL COOS into tho
cream separator For tho extractor
milk ut from 20 to ~ degrees Is about
right
According TO Tho Rural New York.
co g balanced ration table, there should
be- tod toa 1000 pound dairy COW 9t.
pounds Of muscle maku., l2l. pounds
Of fat formers and twohnhso Of pound
Of pure fat to every 20 pounds OF organ.
10 matter that you feed 90 the cow
The result Of experiments with tho
huttur extractor ay tho Guelph DOut)
Agricultural college 0yua 20 show that
10 drives % portion ui uiIhgr milk or
aaoosy matter into tho huJtw and thus
causes rancldity sooner than In butter
made IA tho ordinary way
Much damage results from the intom.
purato use Ut a not oyercoau disholoth
On dairy utensils. sun brushes are far
batter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20


Golf from tHu ru.uu.|.. which ,rr for
tn, u., of tHa wh.'. Nsu Tluv u8
longer draw up EuItr. uY .l.. .IG.uf
her 10. .Hu r..t.. uIuu. Tf.r .atfl uf
gsn.r r1 longer .ur....H. I.. -Hr
..rua fII.r frmh.r IH.rnrL How.
...r. tha fr.' l...wH ..r..r.dI.furHuI
Hy h.f u.. follow. running tau. I.a
..If. and ataI ALARM 800 nu.r turn
gauus fHu f..tuf OH. t.nuf,rur. TH.
road which t.u uu..u h4. tr.y.I.di.tb
Boo recognized hv tha excitement .ap has
r,u.pd On hprul..,s. and which cannot
NOW Oh r.fmrI Vow SOON .Hu liza. yI..
if.d pyury corner of tH. 1.-Two. .atHnt tho
fpeDr ha. ir9.. r.u.nI TH.d.llwm
t,a.t possession o.. 'hr ,yH.f. f.ruhlIe
VHs end OFF alb Obi. f.arr.4l 1rt.r
Thrana.un iy. with tBr puuu ,i tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

A firm Of noted dairy commission
merchants Of Chicago give the following
on thoir host advice In handling roll
butter for that markot'
Wrap mp each roll separate Ia q new
claau buttor cloth, Keep In o tub or
clean box covered up tight and FREQ from
vegetable smells or cooking odurs and
market b. as soon as possible after ohurn.
ing, Keep IL alright and ship as soon as
possible
They add the following very sensible
advice 10 the country merchant,
Soon as you got 10 pack in tubs on
tight boxes and don't allow it TO play
football around the store and be exposed
60 tho bad atmosphere 80 common In
general stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

lglsir Cgmil, Irnmu

Presidents Jesse y smith. Snowflake.
Councillors a. "a Hatch, woodruff D "
Richards. SO Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents Im " llunhluy Fillmore
'uuusHIUr Daniel Thompson rlp.u.
David " Stevens, Holden.
NUHH DlWNI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
r5E START IN POULTRY.
10" Words Of Warning 10 the Am,
bilious iieEiuncrs.

10" Words Of Warning to the Am
bilious beginners.
=, many persons who desire TO 20 into
w. p-HTy business us relief from
."' 0'0or pursuit mako tho mistake Of
, ,-'.. % largo amount Of money
S',,..a' knowing whether they arc
''s". W. wrong in So doing Il Is safe 10
,,' 'lAi tho majority Of tho persons
,.'I'''nH this class have not livod on
l"l lys Tho Poultry Keeper and
e ~ thnIrWrtial knowledge OF poul.
wy nom what they have seen. Thoy arc
1a.om.d TO witnessing the case with
, 'a' hgna seem 90 secure the pick.
g' lH' farm, . poultry house OF %
.rl ANA a visible, aud tho lady who
r' ' l'' position ns the farmers vito
... 1' occasional feed To tho novice
"n easy and profitable way Of max,
500 Vs. y-'.- .--S the Lir- that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
, COUNTRY TAVERN.

HHI DIS MII't "' ."' r. ........ !
f.rr.r Ind n9 lh'ut..
preston upon Dor ,.n', .t.. -. ,,.,,
trrlad lHlh. n'
raH.y nirllu oi -'i''' ,''''i- .....t. t.,..
Iv.g. slr .''iil,l n',', ,,,.,,. l,,',,,',,.i |
.I...l her Jug nt'lI a., w. i... 49,, ~. |
toward i1r "o'I guy. ~ ..,.,si t,,,,
silence Win '.. ,v .,',
/. fu.n juno '''''''- .t,. ,,.,. sl ,,, ,p
.Tuuk bon -tfhhR'r was "'' ''' III"
fV.r ! received ........ !
uu. after 'w Ni' ~ N'."
arI l'l In igM l.i.... .i.,,,, h...
.'ou d'h h"'' '''''''' ''''''
flf'. ln sou. .,,,,. a.. r..,..f.I,
.N. -'.1. i"'' '''
Co. fH. wet ,...
You F.i oht OF 'Il N' '".' W w. '. ...'.'
then. .H' .A.N. "',
only dlnt s.h3 h,'' ''"s. '''
l.m ,-....... t......
And s1' RlN,u """f '''''' 800, '.'
f.t.. manner 'l''NL '.' "'
ns's 1000 .WI.'''.' .'''. .''''' ..I.t
my 0F0 over iNn h'H','.-' ',''' ~"
o Vague lui.NIlOh 90 ''''.''..- .' ...'
rIE.' NHi WIS wig ",'.'f ",.'
D. 90. possessions ''"'" .' "' I.''''"
90 U..m.
Accordingly ! W''h'" UT n l,..
nI. shown in nN n.NN'. N' 'n'...il
uu.I.I und turned @" N#N. ''.."I.. '..'
m ..H. moment iNu woman l'uhu lUN' O.
vl..... 800 my ur
.u.uI InNr your window open.
V.frl was awaiting ..n movements
Uf.. I..f 90. i"Nr NN''.'. .hN lMn -.Ni
v... . favored h.I." n1igh'H .N Ih'F
nodded H f.U landlord, ana "hl"IHE "l
Gu f.. I.r ...I.l iHf drink.
Ip..uI un mE hnnmu'h amt followed
ry landlord BOO moment lN'hf Hnd SOON
found mlr.II Boo N Jorge unexpected HuW.
vH 900 .mmn.g iu'.,r bed iornh,.l
ur.nH fI'I uII h.Ni'n,d hHl'''u. fIoh
o. u... with % rr1'h.d over ana "'Hh
uf.u J.. and urU char competing lH' IuI
uIi.u.
IH" window l"Hhrl Ai ihli iho mo
most ! WHs iylt uIn1D "l'nul "n long
IUw .h"I Uu which any ono COULD easily
climb who desired 90 obtain entrance aud
stood wIlH open.
IU...u DO ut .Urn, AMI rNriuf % Jagged
nall upon ilr floor ] cHuir'u' ?. i1.irn 10
m iHl. uuy ONO without would ni least
Dos. ..mu fnuh.. boo opening 10 and HAY.
inr HH|HI i.' dHIr was about in r'if'
WHOM Nnna lHN mHrhuf %. voices 900
Ian.. down aud applying my D1r to
u1 aperture boo ihn uneven boards found
ufI could catch most uf tho words that
W. H.fHd IH' urt startled mg.
.f..." Hut }.al knife
I.."sW.r w1. What iho deuce DE-
..H.HU. my lmusE
.#m.s fhn hour.
'I.H.' Hr. Do
Tibet lWlHF men w'rc speaking
tn""
Il. 81. .. Id. ID I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents VIM u scogmuIor R.ouncli
Commodore " % ,mk, joseph s.
Horne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

President. Daniel % Macarthur, SO George
Cuuusulura. Anthony ~ WINS Ens,us
% Snow, So George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

presldgns DUar.u, I'd. Card, tIfl.tUn,
AlhprIa. Northwest Territories, Canada.
WARDS. hI-N.I
r,r.Isfpu ........Iuhu A MOUll
Tt.l D.rIst.n Cardsinu =. o.
NlCls Hanson T.. r.
Woat rarIst1u I'd t. Robinson D. I.
Fish Crcok jos colo. J.. ].
Snake Crock Mchnru li.lI'E
Hyudey crook James Koarl, 4. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
,rsar tunnty Lilh6


President John W Hess, larmluE'uni
CuuusglOrs a 10 Grant, West liuuntiuii
Jos. smith CLARK, furmiug,ou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

ProsIHun'. George Oam0Hi, ANDu.
Commodore VIM W Huuuul Arson v
tnII, alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

President. IS % u0uni1u vpruu
ruuusuIHrs % S. C0llyI, James Hacking,
NHTuHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

President L. w ShurtllN, ugl1n.
C8uusul0rss a. D. Middleton, N q Fly.
garc. ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

va l'al Cou'H Utah

Presidents Ahmm Hatch, Ilebor.
Duunsolurs' II ~ Giles, 10 S Alexander
Heller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents uruu smith, Logan.
CuunsylOrg simpson VI Mnluui Hyrlmi
Isaac Smith, Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents Goo g. Parkinson, Franklin.
Counselor solomon % Halo, Matthias
B. Cuwloy Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents Wudgor Claws1u, Brigham.
CUuusDIuu Adolphus Madison, Charles
KoiIys brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents Willis A. Robson. I.0A
Counselor Hans " Hanson aud Gear
son S NHuau Lon,
1IuWr taHnEg IfYL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Presidents Christopher Layton, Thatcher
Councillors w D Johnson N N Mgr'
mn IMNLnnur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

pru-Idputi Richard FRY. Morgan
DUuUsrIursi samuel Francis and " ~
kiuL, Morgan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26

vancing years. Last Saturday he was at
the Office of the company, but on the fol-
lowing day fever set in. 1t did not take
an alarming turn until Tuesday night.
Then the high temperature of the patient
caused serious apprehension. DR.. Nc
Donnell, who has been attending Mr.. Nor
ris since DIR. Chismore went to Japan
with Irving NJ. Scott. did everything pos
were unayailing and the the patient ex-
pired last evening.
William Norris was born at Newport,
R. l., in 1919. and was therefore 70 years
old. He went to st. Louis when a young
man and engaged in steam boating on
the Mississippi in the "40's." There he
met William C. Raiston and others who
came to California later. Mr.. Norris
crossed the plains on a mule, arriving in
San Francisco in the year 1850. His first
employment here was with the pioneer
house of James Blair. Subsequently he
gained the position of manager of the
North Pacific Transportation Company,
an institution of which Ben Holiday was
the chief owner.
When the company decided to sell its
ships and other property to the Germans
Mr.. Norris went to Europe and conducted
the negotiations which led to the sale in
1873. This transaction closed his career as
a steamship man aad with quite fortune
he turned his attention to other affairs.
In 1875 he was chosen secretary OF the
Spring Valley Water Works, and held that
position until his death.
In 1861, when California seemed to be
drifting toward secession, Mr.. Norris was
a pronounced Union man. In the First
Unitarian Church be was the right-hand
man and earnest supporter of that eloquent
advocate of loyalty to the Union, Thomas
Starr King.
The death of King took place in 1864,
and two years later his widow and Mr..
Norris were married. Two children of the
eloquent orator live in San Francisco-Mr.
Fritz King, a well-known lawyer, and Mrs.
Davis, the wife of Horace Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. King came up from their Belmont
home yesterday and were at the Norris
residence last evening. Horace Davis and
wife, at their summer home in the Santa
Cruz Mountains, were advised by telegraph
last evening of Mr.. Norris death, and will
arrive to-day.
William Norris was q citizen widely
known and highly respected for his char
acter and intellect. Aside from service as
Trustee of the Free Public Library he
never took an active part in public affairs
as an office-holder. He found his greatest
pleasures in life at home with his family,
his books and his pictures His library of
$500 volumes is regarded as one of the best
selected in San Francisco.
Mr.. Norris was life member of the b.
hemian Club, member of the Pacific
Union and knight Templar of Califor-
MIA Commandery. He did not amass vast
wealth, but his estate is large enough to
be classed as an ample fortune.
The funeral will probably take place to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
THE INTER 4 FAKE.
Attorney General Fitzgerald Says TIL
"Chronicle" Story Was UnUarranted.

Attorney General Fitzgerald Says the
"Chronicte" Story Was UnDdrranted.
Attorney General Fitzgerald was seen
last evening in reference to an alleged in
terview which he was reported to have had
with a Chronicle reporter. He expressed
himself as having been misrepresented in
that interview, saying that the whole af-
fair was unauthorized and unwarranted.
The entire interview consisted of one small
paragraph:
"Mr. Colgan's statement that there has
been conflict between our offices hereto
fore is untrue" began the Attorney Gen.
eral, and he proceeded to clinch matters
by saying, land that he has been sustained
against this Office is false"
Which Mr.. Fitzgerald admitted was
given as quoted. The rest of the matter
attributed to him he emphatlcally denied.
The Attorney General declined to speak
further concerning Controller Colgan and
the payment OF Expert Lewis salary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
PLANS FOR A FACTORY.
New Enterprise Made Possible
by the Advent of the
Peoples Road.
WEALTH FOR THE FARMERS.
Thousands of AcreSCan Be Planted
to a Crop Certain to Be
Profitable.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 25.-Hardly
week passes without some cheering light
breaking upon the farmers and manu-
facturers Of the San Joaquin Valley, thanks
TO the advent of the peoples railroad.
One wear from now, if indications are not
entirely delusive, there will be factory in
operation here or at some other California
point. turning out hundreds of barrels of
beet sugar daily. This great enterprise,
which may be regarded as something more
than mere prospect, is made possible by
the advent of the San Joaquin Valley Rail-
road through the section that will. after
October l, be irrigated by the great canal
of the Stanislaus and San Joaquin Water
Company.
Heretofore great irrigation projects have
been directed toward stimulation to wheat
growing sections, but the new road opens
possibilities for farmers calculated not
only to render them prosperous, but Stock
ton also. The canal will afford TO farmers
who have been unable to make ends meet
on wheat an opportunity TO try the grow
ing of new products on which the profit is
large and sure, owing to the market to be
created and the cheap freights assured by
the peoples road.
An inves tigation of the soil along the
line of the canal has demonstrated that it
is well adapted TO either sugar beet or
olive culture. The farmers have the as
surance Of cheap freights, and now all
that is needed to start the industry is a
sure demand for the product.
The canal people are in hearty sympathy
with the ideas of the farmers-so much so,
in fact, that they are interested in project
TO either start new sugar factory here or
secure contract with some firm by which
the growers may deliver their entire crop
at some designated point on the Valley
road.
The canal people feel sure. as the mission
OF the Valley road is TO help the farmers
and manufacturers, the builders will lend
all possible aid to the project. Thousands
of acres along the canal could be planted
to beets, and good crop would be assured.
The preliminaries to bring about the in
PRODUCTION OF this new industry are already
arranged and interesting Developments are
promised shortly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
new club and show collection of superb
youngsters. They are as follows:

new club and show collection of superb
youngsters. They are as follows:
The Hobart stakes-A sweepstakes for two
year-olds. The association to guarantee the
value OF the race, $500 to the first, $3.50 TO
the second, 800 to the third horse.
Arizona stables Riot; CASTOR NJ. Ashe, ch. f.,
by St. Carlos. dam Fannie D; CASTOR u. A she,
Oh. g., by st. Carlos. dam Mother HUB
bard; J. P. Atkin, Belle Boyd; Burns q Water
saHs Sam u1 naks
Burns & Warehouse, Mount McGresor;
Bsrns d Warehouse, Montgomery; J. G. Brown
q Co. Treachery: California stable Monitor; r.
Corrigan, Can't Dance; e. Corrigan, b. C., by Long
fellow, dam Modesto; E. Corrgan, by Longfeilow
dam Miss Howard: E. Corrigan, Japonico;
Dance: j. T. Davis Piexoto; Wyatt carp,
Don Cara; Elmwood stock farm lnstiga
tor; Elmwooo stock farm; orenan; !
tide; ]. $. Gibson Bloomsbury; 5. 9. Hndreth
William PinkertoD: :. c. Hildreth, Salyable; Hope
Glen stock farm, Tennessee Maid; J. G. Hum
phreys Hearssease; j. c. Humphreys, ch l., by -
Carlo, dam GuiIia: J. c. Humphreys, b. T., By Ed
Carrigan dam Charlotte; Matt Kerr Joe X;
Laurelwood farm, b. f., by imp. Brutus. dam Young
OBJ. Macdonough, imp Santa Bella; MoEeinmne
stable, Carrara: Green 3. Morris 6 Co., Sir Play;
Green B. Morris & Co.. Dare Dollar; Green b.
Morris & Co.. Miss Maxim: William hurry, Ban
ditus; William Murry, Edgemont; Owens Bros,
Grady; Pueblo stable, Crescendo; John ROBBINS,
Mermaid; Santa Anita stable, Argentina: santa
SOM B. Schreber, Red Pike; B. Schneider.
J. H. Shields & Co, SclH1iter: A. b. Spreckels,
Lucille; a. B. Spreckels, Therese A. B. Spreckels,
Carnation; A. B. Spreckels, Rummel: A. &
Spreckes, Ravelston; j. Z. Terry, Ell Primero;
j. E. Terry, Caliente; Walcott stable, Rebellion,
Westchester Stable, Crafty; Whitten BIOS, FAIRY
Queen III; Written Bros, CHI. c., by Renown
dam Maggie j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
4 Wild STOCKTON HUsBAND.
His En- Wife Hos Him Placed Under:
Bonds to Keep the Peace.

His Err Wife Hos HIM Placed Under
Bonds to Keep the Peace.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 25.-J ustice Par
ker this afternoon decided in favor OF the
plaintiff in the suit brought by Mrs. Wood
son against her former husband, George
NJ. Mowry, to have him put under bonds
to keep the peace.
The Justice ordered Mr.. Mowry to fur
nish a. $4,000 bond or go to jail. The term
of Imprisonment in the event of the failure
on Mr.. Mowry's par to furnish the bail
was not limited. When the Justice an
nounced his decision Mr.. Mowry looked
dumfounded.
Mowry' attorney, Judge Swinnerton, an
nounced that he would commence habeas
corpus proceedings at once, and Mr. Mowry
was taken to jail. At 4 o'clock the pris-
oner was brought before Judge Smith of
the Superior Court, who reduced the bail
to $1,000 until 10 o'clock this morning,
when arguments will be heard as to
whether or not the bail fixed by the Justice
shall be made permanent. Mowry is the
divorced husband of Mrs. Woodson and she
lives in fear OF death at his hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
SoNoMA COUNTY GRAPEs.
The Hine Men Complain of Scarcity
and Pay High Prices.

The Hine Men Complain of Scarcity
and Pay High Prices.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept 25.-More
grapes are wanted in this county this sea-
son.
Buyers are on the road early and late,
some in buggies and others on bicycles,
eager to buy any variety of grape that will
make wine, and willing to go to any figure
below $13 so for the better varieties
Though there is scarcity of grapes
among the wine men it is not due to
short crop. The grapegrowers IN this sec
ton say that the crop generally is fully up
to the yield of last season. Zinfandels,
especially, are good crop, far better than
most growers thought they would bs a
few weeks ago.
The growers are having some difficulty
in securing pickers, but when the hop-pick-
ing is finished this week about 1000 hands
will be turned into the vineyards to pick
gTa pes.
The wineries here are purchasing an
average of forty-five to fifty tons daily.
No effort is made to sell. The wine men
are doing all the hustling.
The wineries at Windsor, Healdsburg,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
TWO YEARS IN SIN QUENTIN.
Bandit Paderes Escapes Hith a Compare
tireIy light Sentence.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 25.-Franclsco
Paderes, who pleaded guilty to horse
stealing in order to escape arrest by the
Mexican officers, who charge him with an
atrocious double murder, was to-day sen.
fenced by Judge Pierce to two years at
San Quentin.
Paderes takes his sentence more than
lightly. In fact. he said he was glad to 60
north, and added that he would rather
spend two years at San Quentin than two
weeks in Ensenada Jail, with prospects of
being shot at the end of that time. A
Mexican officer has been in the city with
extradition papers, waiting for loophole
to be made through which he could secure
Paderes. The latter will be taken to San
Quentin Immediately. The officer said to-
night he would await the expiration of the
sentence to arrest Paderes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-26
An UNFORTUNATE CELESTIAL,
After Being Dcported From Tictoria, He
Is arrested for. Theft,

VICTORIA, B. e., Sept. 25.-Wang 81
Quang, the Chinaman deported from
Tacoma, but taken from the Northern Pa
eifc steamship Tacoma here on warrant
charging him with theft, was up in the
Police Court this morning for weeks adj
journment OF the case. Linn Yem, who
swore to the information, again failed to
appear.
The magistrate refused to dismiss the
case and ordered remand for week.
He also directed that warrant for the
arrest of Linn Yem be issued. He an
nounced that the court could not be trifed
with, and particularly not in a case affect
ing the relations of the United States with
friendly nation.
Another feature has been added to the
case by the action of DodwelI, Garlic e.
Co. They contracted with the United
States Government to deliver the deported
Celestial safely to China, and there is a
penalty for failure. Agent Macrae has
conferred with the magistrate and will be
legally represented at the next hearing.