davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-06-01
Marc Michael, with carry and roll Of 175 yards.
e. s. Satterthwaita 1zaa aecnnd with LA varda

In the handicap in the afternoon Alpheus Geer
won with 1l2, 10, lO2. and f. g. Sattcrthwaite
was second with Ill, q, 105. The unplaced
players included johnson, 8. Fl. Doerr, Sargent.
KKingsand X Michael Berg. Bouvier, Boardman.
II: Goddard, Delaheld, and Rutherford.
The Harbor Hill team will play match at
Nutley next Saturday.
The sun., 1897-06-01

At tho Nutley Golf Club yesterday morning
the players met in q driving contest for prize
presented by +. s. Delaheld. The winner was
The sun., 1897-06-01
pRooKLYH.

Smith out for Interference.
Brooklyn .................o o o o o o-9
Cleveland. d................o o o 10
Earned runs-nroctyn. o, Cleveland. .; First base
on erron-Cleveland, y. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 81
Cleveland, Ia. Three-base hit-orin1n. Twobase
hits-Shndle Laohance. Blake. Sacrifice hlt.IAnder.
son. Lachanoe. Double plays-MoKean Childs, and
Tebeauj Payne, Grim. and Laohanoe. First base on
balls-on Young Q; on Payne, 4. Struck out-By
Young, 8; by Payne, 2. Umpre-Sheridan. Time
hours and 10 minutes. Attendance. 1890.
The sun., 1897-06-01

In playing against bosie for the C. NJ. Pratt
cup Hicks made a new record, being Ave down
to bogie. The results in the special handicap are
| shown by the following summary;
The sun., 1897-06-01
AT cIscrxSArr-AoRSlNo GAME.
zone out when winning run was made.

FOHt WH5H uIEu0, 7
S!.sinnsst; %.sninsson sst;.::::.Gl ..::l $685. g 5-s
Guire. Beckiey (2l. wrSley. Miller sacrifice hits
Hoy ts), Becksy. Ehret STRUCK out-By Ehret. o. BY
Hit ty pitcher-By Ehret. g. Passed ball-MoGuire.
Umpires-Lynch and Emslie. Timo-2 hours and
minutes.
The sun., 1897-06-01
At tho ntaten I.lsna Links.

Thirty-six cards were returned in the second
semi.annual handicap at eighteen holes, medal
play, for the challenge cup at the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club links yesterday. II.
N. Townsend, the leader last November, was
ono of the unplaced competitors. r. w. Ken
driok, who received the benefit of q beginner g
handicap and played as though he may yet
figure among the scratch men, was the winner.
There was tie for tho honor of making tho
best gross score between Stod,lart and o. Hook
meyer, V. Hockmeyer being next with 90. The
follow:
The sun., 1897-06-01
Red Men In the Field.

The annual. peace dance and games of the Asso-
citation Of Tribes. Improved Order OF Red Men,
decided at sulzer's Harlem River Park yes
terday afternoon. In the open events many WELL
this city Y. N. c. A. took part. Instead OF
"raiEh,away eoHrss .ns CONTESTANTS "a nc eId 90 make
number fell against the steps leading the track.
and As a result Alfred AIImuth Nsw Jersey A G..
is liable To susp5nsion By the A. A. q. Ailmuth
dropped out He waited on the turn. and when
tire men came around on their last lap he ran oHt
tape nrst. He was disqualified. summary fol-
Iowa;
75.Yard Dash. HandicAp-Final heat won by Sal
-ator caifoGni. Ci!2per A. c.. feet: II. ooertuo:
SmacrsioSs' New wss, side a. C.. feet. thIrd.
Time seconds.
New West side A. c.. 100 yards =. J. MscEsy.
New West siae A. C.; eo ards. seeond: o,con.
minutes ~ l-o sseondS.
.4o.iard Run: Handicap-won by Charles PITT:
New west Side a. C.. 10 yards, third. Time, 50
Running H.Sh Jump, Haadcap-won by James a.
T. r. Pei. Berkeley scnool. i linen. anu Jonn H.
Thompson. Jr.. Yale A. A.. inch. tied al feet 8
IS Yard Dash. for Mentsrs-Final heat won by
James undsrwSoa. Isi.sss,s S,spTsa Eiss.
third. Time. SO seconds.
Annual Games ana Picnic or the Brooklyn a. G.
The annual spring games AMI picnic OF the Brook.
lyn A. q. were held tue club around, At Mas
peIh yesterday. The rain In the mprniug did NOS
appear to have any effect on the attendance. s
there was n large crowd present. Tho hnAl heat In
the 100 yard dash was a great surprise. with
handicap OF two yArus. A. W. BnrnRame OF the
Poys Hgn School OF Brooklyn covered the distance
IL the fast time Of o seconds. lie followed this
up ty capturing the other sprint in easy style. Toe
summary follows;
lUO.Yard DAsh-Finai heat won by A. W. BurlIn.
game. Boys Hish school. Brooklyn. yards; u. p.
Aa.l lin. New YORK A. C., scratch. second; II. Row
ley. Jr.. Bay Ridge A. c.. 2yards. third. Time.
y seconds.
one Mile Run. HandIcf p-won by G. Fitzgerald.
Star A. g., scratch J. g. BnaSlry. American A. A.,
rs yards. second: y. Burke. New Jersey A. G..
Half Mile Ruu-FiLhl heat won 0S Vincent Reely.
Lawrence A. c.; J. EnRlehart. Columbia Univer-
,ity. second: $. A. rarK. New Jersey a. Co. tnird.
Time. . minutes IL seconds.
PrtchArd. Orient wLe-lmsn; J. Reineman, II. p.
+. W.. ,eyond; Louis Kucher, Unattached. third.
Time. 3 minutes S.5 seconds.
2YO.Yard Dash, HaAdiCap-won by A W. Bur.
lingAme, yards; Y. A. Wyant. Star A. C.. yards,
second: II. ROwiey Jr.. Bay Ridge A. c., yards.
third. Time. rs 8 seconds
Running HIsn Junip-Won by J. 7. Mahoney,
RnIcketbocker A. T.. with feet inches; J. y.
FItEgsrAld, KnicEerDocksr A. C.. second, with
feet inches; Harry Rope. National A. e.. tnirl.
The sun., 1897-06-01
BROOKLYN, 5; CLEVELAND, Q.

Park yesterday, but there was a great outpOur-
ing 0: Brooklyn rooters 10 witness the afternoon
contest, more than 1900 persons being wedRed
n on the grand stand, bleacherles, and along
We rSpes which were stretched around the out
The sun., 1897-06-01
Long DrIvinE at Nulley.

In the play for tho May Cup, Tor The best scOr
winner.
The sun., 1897-06-01
crescent A. c. Links Opened.

F. d. Pratt, J. B. c. Tappan. and II. ". Max
well returned NO cards In Class A.
The sun., 1897-06-01

Jersey City-won by team !, jersey City Catholic
Club. William Hurley, John J. Keane Nelson Buck.
and J.. S. Cleary; team y Jersey City Catholic Club,
second; lafayettes Kings Sons team third. Time. 0
minutes ~ SO seconds.
oneMile Intercollegiate Team Relay Race-won By
University OF Penpsylvauias team BAstsn. Hillary,
Jarvis, and Hoffman, Pnncetons team. L. r. Palmer,
II. G. Robb, j. +. Cregan and J. Il. Colfet, second.
Time, minutes 20 8-5 seconds.
t40Yard Run Haudicap-won by l.. sugenbeiul.
Dreadnaught A. c.. So yards; N. r. Pendersast N J.
A. G.. 95 yards. second; II. w. Long, Flushing. 20
yards. third Time. 90 l.5 seconds.
The sun., 1897-06-01

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8. Three-base hit
Geier. Home run-pelehanty. Struck out-By Hill.
2; by Taylor 9; by M.gee 2. stolen bases-Cooley.
ville Q. First base balis-oH Hill. 81 on Magee 4;
on Taylor, .. First base error-Philadelphia /.
Timo-2 hours and 80 minutes. Umpiro-McDonald.
The sun., 1897-06-01
AT BOSTON.


Earned runs-Boston. lli b. Louis, i Two base
hits-Tenny. Long (a), Duny. Mcfarland, RissenEer.
Three ht-colllns. Sacrifice hits-Ganuei stshl,
Long Stolen bases-Dufiy. stahl al. Bases ON balls
Struck out-By stivetts d By kssenger l, BY Ryans,
/. Left on bases-Boston. II; Bt. Louis. 10. Wild
pitches-Evans, /; Kissenger !. Time-9 hours and
30 minutes. Umpiro-O'DaY.
The sun., 1897-06-01
New England League.

At Newport-Newport. 8: New Bedford, I.
At Brockton-Eewport. y; BrocEton. o.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford. 10; Taunton, o.
AZ PawJucket-Pawtucket. o: Brockton. o.
At Taunton-Tsunton. loi Fall River, a..
At Fall River-Rain.
The sun., 1897-06-01

ls7st H. and Amstsrdam av.. $3.50 to-day. s6c.-1dv.
The sun., 1897-06-01
Atlantic League.
At HARTFORD.

Baseball. Eastern Park. . Cameo Te:Day ,
for one admission. and y. N. Brooklyn Va CleVo-
land. Admission 90 aud 50c.-AdV
The sun., 1897-06-01

New Haven. Tuesday. Juns i. AZ ?. M-1dS.
The sun., 1897-06-01

Baseball. Pole Grounds, To-day, I p. NJ, New
York VI. Ptttsburg. Adm. 90 osnts.-Adv.
The sun., 1897-06-01

PfTTsBURG.
TotAlS....l0 10 27 IL
TOtaiS......sl8 eklS 10
New York. k..,....,..,.,,S |
PliIsburR. R................O 0

Harmed run-Sew York Two-baSe hits--VAn Hal.
Mrn. q. Davis Holmes. II. Davis stolen bases-Yan
haitren, Tiernan First base on erron-New York.
=, Pi sburg. g. First bAse bAlls--0n Husie. 81 on
ha.tngs. s. Struck outBy RuAie, d. by Tannehill, l.
by Hastings, u. Hit by pltcher-By Tannehl /. Left
hhW'ir q Davis. and wilson; Gleason and Wilson; H.
and = Ana Eiy Passed oaiiEW SrneT, lme-s hours
The sun., 1897-06-01
At LANcAHTEn-

AT LANcAsrEn-
Lancaster. .-......o l ! - 9
Richmond. ........o o o o--S .
Batteries-Hepting and wente; Lever and stceiman.
AT NEWARK.
Newark..........0 I o 3 o o Q ..-7 2 Q
Norfolk.........o o o i o-9 Z
Batteries-cogan and Hodge, Newton. Hayden. and
Snyder.
The sun., 1897-06-01
GOLFING AT ST, ANDREWS.
UPHAM WINS THE HANDICAP FROM
TWENTY-SEVEN PLAYERS.

Bowers Starts from Scratch nna Gains the SEQ
end Pvise-Chadwtck Makes Round In For
ty-one. hut h Unpiaoed-A strike OF the
Cadaie Boys ts 0nickiy Bupprcssed-scOrer.
According to custom tho Memorial Day event
at the st. Andrews Golf Club was an eighteen
hole handicap for tho Governors prizes. Tho
players went out in two divisions, those having
handicap Of eighteen or under playing In the
first and all ratod over eighteen playing in the
second. Tho prizes In tho fret class were OF the
value Of $40 and $50. and in the second OF $50.
Decidedly pleasant weather followed the early
morning rain and made the day delightful for
eolfng. The course was prepared especially for
the contest No records were broken, although
Bowers made eighty-fve, which would have
been lower but for an eight on the fifth hole,
whore his ball was trapped on the drive by o
hssurc cut by tho rain on the hillside.
On tho second round Bowers made tho long
hole Of 4sO yards in four, but seven on the next
was decided blot on his score, for It IL not .
hard hole in Ave. The trouble was caused BY
getting bunkered on his second after good
drive. Bowers won second prise, and looked like
q winner until dozen more had returned their
cards, when Upham came In with oighty.nino,
which on his rating gave tho frst prize to him.
Three holes In threos and four in fours were the
brilliant scores on his card, but the play that
gave the honors to him was . mashle pitch from
the rank grass at the homo hole that landed
safely In tho CUP. from distance Of about forty
yards. Upham 10 ono Of the Oldest sc. Andrews
men, and his win was popular one.
Henderson spoiled bis chances on the arst three
holes before he had limbered up. II. Holbrook,
Sr made ono of tho spectacular plays OF the
match, q sixty.foot put on the fourth green, but
In spite Of this he suppress. q his card. Chad
than boyle Innis had two wretchedly bad holos
taking only 80 for tho others. Reid, the Presi;
dent OF st Andrews, made tho 204-yard hill
hole in three. boating bogie q stroke. Chauncey,
who won the event In 1895. was starter, but
Taft, last years winner did not appear. Barnes
was another player who started poorly on zach
round, yet he finished In fifth place.
Bono Of tho caddio boys, who wanted moro
than the schedule rate OF Is cents for each nine
holes, refused to work In the morning and tried
to intmidate the other boys, who wers willing
to serve. The arrival OF q Yonkers poiicema..
brought peace. and thereafter there was no lack
OF caddies. VIII Tucker was starter and scorer
Cards were turned In as follows:
The sun., 1897-06-01

Earned rung-Cincinnati. 2; Washington. l. Two.
base hitsBeckley Mercer. Corcoran. Wrigley Ritch-
oy. stolen base--Ds Mont. sE,riics hlts-Ritchey.
Hoy First base balls-on Mercer. y. Struck out
by Rhlnes. /. Umpires-Lynch and Emslie. Time
hours.
Atlantic League
AT HARTFORD.
PstsiSon. ...........o 0 o-s Z o
Batteries-oAstrisht and RoGch Jones and smink.
BEADING.
Reading .......".o o9oo o-s 9
AthleticG..........O o "A
Batieriss-Lucid and KinSella; ordon and Fox.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
GOD IN YhQW VALLEY.
Excitement in the Southwest Over
Eeports From the Mexican
Ki0ndike.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz, Aug. There is
considerable excitement here over the
rich gold strikes that are being made in
the Yaqui country and several parties are
Quitting from here for the new gold re-
glon. 1t has long been known that the
Yaqui Valley and The foothills that bor-
der it held immense and valuable mineral
deposits, but the country has been ditfi-
cult of access by the mountain route and
until quite recently the warlike attitude
of the Yaquis has made prospecting by
white men foolhardy and almost i'm
possible.
Since the Yaqui peace conclave that re-
gion is quiet and open TO all who wish to
come. 1t is said that the entire country
from Minas Prietas east to the Mu ataes
and south to Culicau, is one immense
mineral deposit.
The party of California prospectors who
have recently returned from two years
prospecting trip in the YaQui Valley are
said to have located an immensely rlch
placer ground on the Batetlto River, a
continent of the Yaqui River.
The discovery was made b'fore the
treaty with the Yaqui Indians and for
this reason the Californians were unable
atthat time TO secure title to their ioca-
tions from the Mexican Government
| They abandoned their holdings Temporal
rily but as soon as the treaty was con-
cluded again applied and secured title
on large number OF claims.
This was four months ago. or less, and
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
MOURNING IN MA3YSYiLLE.
Passing of kdoniram Judson Batch
elder, a Pioneer of Yuba
County.

MARYSVILE, CAL. Aug. I-Yuba
County mourns the loss of an efficient
officer and ex-re preventative in the State
Legislature, while Marysville is in deep
gloom over the passing of an honest citi-
zen and brave pioneer Adoniram Jud.
son Batchelder, since 1888, with the ex-
ton OF two years, Public Administrator of
this county, died at 4 o'clock this evening,
after lingering illness, from gangrene
poisoning.
Batchelder came to California in 1857,
and located at Fosters Bar, where he en-
gagged in mining and later in the
merchandise business. He was chosen to
represent his people in the Legislature in
1855 and 1856 and on his return to Fosters
Bar he entered into partne ership with J.
M. Crowell in the grocery business. H.
became Postmaster and Wells Fargo &
Co.'s agent in the mining camp and
bought gold dust for the mint and assay
q ffices. In 1865 he was again sent to the
Legis' ature and again in 1867.
In 1870 he was appointed United States
Deputy Census Marshal for the Northern
District, about that time establishing
b imself in the grocery business il Marys-
vile. Here he has resided ever since.
For many year he was president of the
local Society of Pioneers. He was mem
Der OF Yuba Lodge, +. and A. NJ. OF
Washington Chapter, Royai Arch Masons,
and of Marysville Commandery, K. T.
The funeral will be held under the
auspices of these societies at clock TO-
morrow morning.
Batcheider was a native of Massachu-
setts and Y years of age. He never mar
ried, and his only relatives are two sisters
in Essex County, Mass. He was formerly
a Webster Wing, but wss allied to the
Republican party since It's ascension to
power.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
LURED FROM HOME AND SLAIN.
Moses (. Banks, a Produce Dealer
of Corning, ~ T., &ysterious!y
ASsQSSinQted.

CORNING, N. Y, Aug. Moses E.
Banks produce-dealer, was lured from
his home last night and shot 10 death.
While eating supper in his lonely subur-
ban home a O'Clock two men called.
One said: I'VE saw COW of yours tan gled
up in a wire fence and were unable to get
her loose, but if you'll get your lantern
and come with US Well help you get her
out"
Mrs. Banks said she lighted lantern
and her husband walked up the road with
the men. In the moonlight she distin-
guished the outline of five men walking
up the road toward where the men had
told Banks the COW was caught. While
standing in the open door she could see
the lantern in the road, near the ravine,
forty rods distant. Suddenly the light
vanished and an instant later she heard
strange voice attering threats. Then a
shot was fred, followed by another.
Mrs. Banks ran to the house of Joseph
Roblyer near by. Roblyer, his son and
George Tongue ran up the road with lam
terms in their hands. AS they neared 1he
ravine they heard Banks groaning.
Guided by this they followed the ravine
back from the road about fifty feet. The
voice was silent, but suddenly Roblyer
stumbled against an object. which, when
his son came up with the lantern, proved
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

It was finally determined to stop the
funeral, which was TO have been held
this afternoon, in order to make an exami-
nation of the stomach. Huston, Sheriff
Griffin Coroner Bean and Messrs. Moore
and Cantrell went over TO Washington,
where a thorough investigation will be
made, but it is believed that no sensation
will be developed.
Norman and Mrs. Paine were married
about year ago. OF late there has been
trouble between Mrs. Norman anc her
husband aud mis- relatives, which resulted
in Mrs. Norman commencing an action
against him in Sacramento to set aside
certain deeds which he had made convey
ing property to his relative. The people
of that portion OF the county where the
Normans reside are considerably stirred
up over the sudden death of Norman, and
rumors of all kinds are atioat some OF
which throw suspicion on Mrs. Norman.
The relatives of the deceased claim that
for the last few months he lived in dread
of being poison6d and that he told them
lie slept in barns and on refuse heaps, and
would not eat at home, fearing that he
would imperil his lie if he slept and ale
at home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
HhaIe in Punst sound.

TACOMA. WASH, Aug. IA thirty
foo humpback whale has been disporting
himself in Tacoma harbor yesterday and
to-day. The monster lev1athian captured
near here year ago by A. 4. Alger was
fortv-eight feet in length, but this one IS
big enough to arouse the curiosity and
sporting proclivities of would-be whale
hunters. Until nearly noon to-day the
whale cut up levathian antics as he
p unged and cavorted in the muddy
waters of the Sound Puyallup River con-
tiuence in full view of people on the docks.
Finally he left the waters, which were
apparently alien to his native haunts, ana
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

since that time the Californians have
taken out $140, 600 worth of gold.
Recently MexlcanS discovered very rich
placers between the Yaqui and the Maya
rivers, and the Mexicans are now Hooking
to tnat region by scores. The region is
now easily reached from the coast by going
up the YaqpI River in boats.
n. II. Terry and children have just
arrived from San Bernardino, in Sonora,
and Terry confirms the rich strikes. He
says that within the past few months a
large mum Der of exceedingly rich claims
have ben located, and that the entire
Yaqui Valley is now pervaded with the
gold fever.
There have been recent heavy rains and
floods throughout the valley, and these
have left abundant feed ior stock and COW
cred the mesas and hills with a wonderful
carpet Of wild flowers.
Information from HermosiIla. the capi-
tai of Sonora, is to the effect that a large
number of claims have been recorded
within the past TWO months, and that the
number of records is increasing every day.
Many parties OF prospectors are outhtting 6
from HeImOSilIa,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
no FUTON, BUT MhKY BLOWS.
Meeting of Democrats, Populists and
Free Silver Republicans Winds
UD IN q fiot.
Up IN q E0t.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. AT least
score of black eyes and half dozen
broken heads in Wyandotte County to-
night resulted from an attempt to fuse
the Democrats. Populists and Free-silver
Republicans under the banner of 16 to 1.
The meeting ended in a free fight. wherein
nearly every man present took a hand.
The fight ragged tiercely until SQUAD of
policemen dragged the com batants apart
DR.. E. M. Doyle, a prominent Democrat,
wanted TO run the meeting. Finding he
was opposed too strongly, he began abus-
ing the opposition. He called Councilman
Brown a liar. Brown clinched with him,
while the crowd howled. They were sep
arated long enough to allow Senator
Henry I. thinner to denounce DOYLE. The
latter called q MINER q liar, and thinner
knocked him down, drawing blood.
Doyle's friends rushed to the rescue, and
the thinner crowd pitched in. Chairs and
benches were freely used. One result of
the row will probably be waIk-over for
the Republicans in The fall election.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08

vessel June 30 has brought about per-
picking state of affairs. Carter's case is
the first involving cap5>al punishment
which has come up in the Federal courts
IN this State since the Legislature author
lied death by electricity. The Federal
law provides that men convicted of capi-
tai crimes must be hanged and it is gem
orally believed the Federal law will have
precedence over the State law.
There may be legal fight over the
point. Besides there is question where
sentence OF death is imposed and hang
ing decided upon whether it shall be car
ried out 1t cannot take place in any
State or city institution or on State or
city property, which will leave the un-
pleasant alternative to the United States
Marshal of hanging the prisoner in the
navy-yard in Brooklyn, the most con-
venient Government property, or petit
tioning the Federal authori for per-
mission to send the condemned man some
where in the West. The trial is on the
calendar of the United States Circuit
Court in Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
Searching tor a Wooaiand Witness.

WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. deputy
United States Marshal Littlefeld arrived
in this city from San Francisco on last
nights train in search of Matthew Muir
ray, who is wanted as witness at Coun-
terfeiter Griffith's examination in San
Francisco next Tuesday. Griffith is the
man who was arrested at Chico a few days
ago with a counterfeiting outfit in his
possession. He is supposed to have been
making and passing spurious coins
throughout the Sacramento Valley for
some time. He is also sus pected of having
guilty knowledge Of the Todhunter mur-
der at Washington several years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
William NOrman'S kinS-
men Believe He Was
Poisoned.
Will Inquire Into the Cause
of the YoIo Rancher'S
Death.
For Months the Old Man Had Been
Afraid to Sleep and Eat
at Home.

WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. THE cause
of the recent sudden death of William
Norman, an old man who resided with his
wife on ranch below Washington, does
not seem to have been explained to the
satisfaction of all, Notwithstanding the
Coroner's jury found that his death re-
suited from natural causes. Mr.. Moore, a
son-in-law of the deceased, arrived in this
city this morning, accompanied By a
friend named Cantrell, and sought an in
terview with Acting District Attorney
Arthur c. Huston and Sheriff Griffin.
The relatives of the old man believe that
he was poisoned. They were not present
at the inquest, but they are informed that
at the postmortem examination no analy-
sis of the stomach was made to asce rtain
whether or not there were traces of poison.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-08
New Era DaWnS for the
Farmers of Orange
County.
Assured of a Large Income
From Their Crop of the
LoWly Beet.
The Factory Just Opened One OF
the Most Complete In the
World.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Aug, 7.-Another
step in CALIFORNIA; onward march OF de-
velopment has been taken in the opening
of the new beet-sugar factory at Los Ala
mitos for its initial run. The event g.
nalizes the opening of new era for the
beet in Southern California and especially
in Orange County. The. new factory, 1t is
confidently believed, is forerunner OF
others of the kind in this immediate
vicinity, and the day ls fast approaching
when the lowly sugar beet will rival IN
compercial importance any other product
of Southern California's soil.
The proprietors of the factory are J. Ross
Clark of Los Angeles and his brother,
W. A. Clark, the millionaire mine-owner
of Butte, Mont. Upward of $45o0O0 has
been expended in inglng the factory to