davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
The Hot and Cold Bottle

IL -.,sl lhluE mentioned j. III, bot and cold
.tf'- i..ttl. makers Of several ,.s-,,-
a. ".f. .-.-. .'a' 7 vail E,'u ant lIq ulG hot
l.5 ..f'. .-. .---. thing .o'. joy JWa DAYS
~ ... .'-- D. '... H.. a.l., t..t whole theory
T.af-.r 't .,.f. f.- OH mans I'M
.'..' 90 .,.-. .a,i. ar, ;tr.o way
.- .. .fat -t-..t Pc. ..---,t lrD-. .r, t,lr 10
-i-. - rather -.-f asked B.. ,l, body e.
81. .u-.a-. tlan b.. CONVECTION ..G.G iy
E. @- H. precautions possible be-
'-'. prevent ta' action q tho, ihr,r
Ptat. tii, traa ui. sIDU rt heat .au taEr
iia.'. hot G4l.l doc ..t i,.. IT. heat
i''- ,'". rgUl- -.e. Hot recess, t.at from
--' a'-t'. rr beol,. put-IG.
A' i---. d, made l-ec ot Is that q tne De
~ 'a-r - '.' nntu's GA The market today
H r,a'1ous O., TINS p.eoc ,f ecien-
. iH-t-'-. -.' iottls 3 mad, Z, dis cunt
Jay y .-r 'le three operations tucn-
4- ..--. - two layers pf some pol
..'.-- "r'. pace hstwecn th,Iu that
~ '-.s .s- ,t aT as much IL poe iblc
iattr rrr nn1",tod hy 'ust - few
-'| pa sfl,
-.r-t -I tt, rf.r... method. 4 tran mission
'"H "' .-. .,c hn~ admirably "a, b
- .t- been r.aG,r,.. .....,tIt. Ky cond1,ctiDn
..r.. -.'.'i.' '-' 'r.r-.rils ION of heat To- q.
-. .'-y d.. '--H a. q sOlid N which
,,r, .. '. ''' ..' NOV" Is u relative
y part I.r instance. il heating
y. d lre. one ,.-f J. tfrl,sf N and i.,-
<'l1pt -uG u Z. f-t-I, MI. -, =. con
i,.or,.-. s.. ~ -, non u.fll Ii" opposite end
u .-5r.,.. g., '-5 3-In' apple - u tc4spoon
nfrr.5 .,t. ..''"' I'll. Is why the bottIe
l..,r ,,sr '- q. .'" 'oare. ing Inks between
g .,.. a p. make the conduction
I5,,.,-. .,,..,- ~. ''a. .a'r,HP Il course the
'1fi. ~ 'a' a.tlI, 49, = hole
tt- '@. .a,'a.a -f.at # mutton. Bv
T. n.,..l... .' 49," ra'ta,e of ,ransrnitting heat
for .r.r.,,.. ~. d.. a9uic ar q pa Take,
f Ug,,..- -'aN-F '' water The kettle
le f,-,..5 . '-i' and ne bottom layer Of water
ON ..,.e g,,.- ea'a e3zp4nd. and therefore be-
Ia Z. Fe III. then darI.t,5 ,' M 30 II
IT, H. "'--.. - turn beooine. hot and rieee ,,'''
yp. ae teatrd water ~. througB the the
id,o,. '.l u heat o. ihe room and on
D. heated 4g4.u '-' met Inpo
bo,,,, ~ ' .-Ia' with g-se. suppo.e that IN,
-i-'-F ''a1dc4t.on had Il. I'm ,.,.I'',,.''+ -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

THEkE --. two peculiar products on the
----r,- .-..r "ai.h tar, undoubtedly
caused la, majority 81 Observers Z" scratch
1a,.- heads IL p,rIltzity. kGceu,o 1- made
z. tH. --t. mats. .sg4r -ghtr arl The ..t
e--r- t-.
FL. -,- -..t,- ..-.-.-... - snail ,u.,.
- -.. ..t-- ".s KID .ul. cotton
soaked .- .-...r ether .f,- --.-. .-..-...f.l,
and ,..... ....-,-.t,# .-.--- ~ TIE top #
WHl'l .- -.a- --.'. r- holding taln
.crt..a- WE. "a,a ree ..i Il h, tobe Is
tTcr,- - .-.-t ,-.u, rrr H-r, t,.orues red
hstar. -.. -...-.. s-rr ignle~ theretrom.
I.. .r.- sE-..-.'..- 10 t-at would be thought
q -.at ,a, tr..'..n 81 ta, Rapidly moving
rap'r would -.-a, -ae Rire become warm. but
o. ,e.ou1 thought this Is seen 70 be TOO great
ar ,'e-- Io- -... 81 -Iral amount II energy.
Tie ~,a- r.- q lies II the Wlre itself In all
lfrt,r "a the market the action ls prac-
l1.a... t.e same. The wlTe J. either what Is
know -r platinum ~ponge o- some other metal
sIe-gt nal has the power ii absorbing gases
IaIIl.. Whenever anything atso-bs gases
.hat -..-C has made the ga~es occupy less
Eo.u-.. md whenever case occupy les vol
l-a, ;-.. .--e and 70 be compressed. and when
ever -.... are compressed they invariably be-
.,-a. '-.- The amount of heat depending on
%. .- n, compression.
3 - any things have the power ~ ab-
s-.- .. .aarcoal beng q notable exam
-. t'. ..r .harCoaI absorbs :. good many
t-.,. ."- -rluI1e q gaSeS. IL does not be
-
sTar-- ..- -..- tor this absorbs hundreds Of
iH... p "- I.-ue 4 gases ana does II n q
,..r, --.. -at allowing ioT the radiation
g =. s.-.-a-.- -eat 50 the little wITe IS
}'r'-l... ..-..s - redness, lgnltes the wick
i'1 a- t-. . md the thing i ready Tor
tl..-...
la gl.. -.- - 70 he intensity q heat
aetetsar. -.- ... g., wIl be stated that 70 red
aes, Wy, ...--. =cveral hundred degrees.
"-en g- ...'.a one degree centIgrade II
'hiarc. -.u-..t tIy one Northumberland
''E';.-th.r- . 81. rolumc - zero centIgrade
e'AEer#'-t ".,- Eas 8 compressed one two
'----.l-.e.' '--.-Ihlrd q rs volume At
@' '.-'tEraae r. heated one degree.
N" --iruse III q "a Is ,ompressed 10 one
~. .-re..-s.r.l- -rentv-ch!ra Il lts volume
ID. @,t .,-t-lr-.. Z VIII h. heated - two hun
'-''- ~lt e.r.-.'. three Gegrces an intensity
-..'l'', ..r Ilrpose. Thus the sponge has
r. e-y one two thrce-hun-
1''-t- a~u volume ot the supplied pas
Gpes th:s or 1u.t What inherent
r. l"'' .s-4u-e- Il to DO y. g not wei Known.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

ar between its layers. If the inside Of this
bottle Is hot, the inside OF the air space Imme-
dIately becomes hot by conduCtion, this hot
part rises, and the cooler air flows IN to be
heated likewise But the heated air flows to
tle outside layer and heats II 10y conduction
md this IN turn IS delivered to the outside air.
But take all the air out and no convection can
possibly take place Thus Is the second obJec-
ton overcome
The third and last one that Of radiation, IS
difficult overcome entirely, the others.
Radiation means that method OF transferring
heat OF energy through ether waves. By radla-
ton we get light and heat from the sun. BY
radiation we feel the direct heat OF coal tIrc,
N fact any flame or source Of heat. These
ether waves have the power IF Fastening the
vibration Of the molecules IN any material body
and thus causing heat.
II has been found that these waves can be
reflected by Z polished surface a mirror for IN
stance. lust as light can; that they ah-
sorbed 10y black or rough surface Just as light
IS. that they are radiated from q black or
rough surface that IS hot itself
1t has been found that II two copper balls OF
the same size be heated 10 the same degree ot
heat, and having one of them painted black
and the other one polished and smooth, the
black one almost Immediately gives up IL
heat and becomes cold while the polished one
remains hot indefinitely. So the last require
rnent for such bottle is that al its surfaces l.,
smooth and brightly poliShed-and such vii
be found the case in trade products.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
More Things in the Future

a 5 10 further application Of these two prln-
ciples now that the way has been blazcd by
actual commercial successes. time alone can
:ell. If platinum and metals Of ike property
were not 50 high in price great deal could be
made out Of the absorption phenomenon. Ger
tain il Is that . great amount Of energy IS gen
Grated almost automatically IN = few seconds
bv the process. And if some natural method
was found Of making the metal disgorge its
contents that remained after much use such as
allowing II 10 lie IN the sun for sometime. II is
possible that power on i large scale could be
obtained therefrom for d nominal price. The
platinum of course wears out after awhile, and
therefore d cheaper substitute would have /"
be found
Apple Of the hot water bottle could
bc made in iCchouses and refrigeratIng plants.
They could certainly he built of alright com
partuente and of polished material. This alone
IS necessary. -LGrrcH1c WsGe"e
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Do You Know? psrhaps psrhaps You You Do Don's

NOTES odd IG generally sn0al
sUel fre theory
- p.I0na! ndr h1S headg ard page
snail pan. rom bits 0i sch material
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CHANGES HIS VIEWS
REGARDING JAPANESE
Former Governor Carter of Ha-
waii Denounces Asiaticc

HONOLULU, Friday. Jan. For
mer Governor George r. Carter. whose
interview as published about two years
ago to the effect that he would be per-
fectly willing to have his daughter
marry japanese, and who has ex-
pressed much admiration for them at
other times, has written an article for
a special edition of the Hawaii Shinpo.
in which he expresses very different
views The editor headed the former
governors article "A Change of Heart"
Carter says that at the time of the
California difficulty over schools he ar
gued with President Roosevelt against
stopping immigration to Hawaii, telling
him that the Japanese here were peace
able, law abiding and desirable resi-
dents.
Since then much has happened" con-
tinues the former governor. Recount
ing the events of the recent strike he
says: "A large proportion of the Jap
anese in Hawaii have ignored our laws
our customs; have po1iced and con-
fined their own people in our land OF
freedom: have attempted a reign OF
terror; some have sanctioned violence
and brutal force; many have been
swayed by certain leaders beyond all
reason; lost self-control, lost respect
lost esteem. Roosevelt was right Ha-
waii is no longer an exception to his
statement.
I'VE want no more of the modern
Japanese. Hawaiis future development
should be with other material
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
FORESTS DAMAGED
GREATLY BY FIRE
State Loses Million Dollars
Worth of Timber in a
Single Year

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-Property
losses from forest fires in California ex-
ceeded s1.OoO,ooo during the year 1909.
says State Forester Lull in his annual
report, filed today.
In merchantable timber alone the
losses amounted to 10000, 900 feet. worth
100000. Other direct damage done to
grain. grass, fences and buildings will
total 100000. To this must be added
the losses from destruction of young
growths too small to be merchantable
at.present, also those entailed by the
injuries to watersheds through the re-
moval of water conserving brush and
timber, sufficient to make the grand
total s1,OOO,ooO. The fire patrol system
cost 100000 more.
A total area of 357,269 acres was
burned, divided as follows: Forest, 49,
.73O acres; grass, SS,O29 acres; brush,
1850 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
BIG PROFITS FROM
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Municipal Ownership in CalifOr-
mia Successfully Demon
strated by 49 Cities
State Controller Nye Complies
Interesting Data Covering
Last Fiscal Year
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOpectdi DtSpdlch 10 ne AduI
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-That the
conduct and operation of municipal wa
ter works, electric light plants and
wharves by 40 California cities is done
on highly profitable basis is shown by
hgures prepared by State Controller
Nye.
The combined receipts from these
public utilities for the last fiscal year
aggregated $2.6OO,S76.71. including
S1S47, $3.50 from operation alone The
total expenditures were S2,063, ,01S.52,
including expense of operation, inn
provements and bond interest.
Los Angeles leads the 80 cities own
ing water works with receipts OF
$1,000, 20553, with SS73. .20o.52 expendi-
lures. Sacramento is second with $129.-
663.55 receipts and expenditures of
S71,S49.14 Vallejo is third and Santa
Barbara fourth
Pasadena has conducted the electric
lighting plant more successfully than
any other city. Last years receipts,
including receipts from bonds, were:
Pasadena, $195.11S.92; Riverside, $114,-
324.49; Alameda. s1O3.175.02. Expendi-
lures of all kinds were: Pasadena,
s132,757.S0; Riverside, s96,741.O4; Ala
media, S1O3, 3,OIO.2S.
The city of Oakland received more
from its wharves than any other city.
The receipts were $12,372.50 and ex-
penditures S3.210. Stockton is second
and Sacramento third.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF heHOUSE

Menus for January meals should in
clude an abundance of fuel or heat
food, acids to emulsify the fats, pro
teids to build and repair tissue, and
a good measure of inexpensive food
to give the requisite bulk.
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Creamed Corned Beef
(favored with Celery and Onion)
Baked Potatoes. Baking Powder Biscuit
Coffee. Cocoa
DINNER
Hamburger Steak. Tomato Sauce
Potatoes fried whole in deep fat. Boiled
Onions. Celery and Apple Salad
Cottage Pudding Frothy Sauce
Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Toa sted Crackers. Drop Cookies
Canned Pears. Tea
=
Spring comes SO much earlier here in
California than in most of the states
that it is fairly upon one before the
The careful housewife will get all the
sewing done this month, all the mend
ing and sorting over of bundle bags
waking buds and balmy breezes will
WOO her 10 go out and plant her
flowers and lay ont her kitchen garden.
Care of Milk-One of the most i'm
portant points in taking care of milk
or cream is cooling Immediately after
milking to as low a temperature as
possible We all know the fact that
when milk is kept cold it will remain
sweet much longer than if kept at a.
high temperature.
Above all never mix two millxings or
skimmings unless both are we'll cooled
first: the quickest way of cooling milk
or cream is to stir often while cooling.
If these conditions are complied with
the results would be first class cream
or milk The milk or cream should be
cooled low as the water from the
well will cool il and even lower If ice
is obtainable, cooling to so degrees F..
IL it can be accomplished.
II considerable milk is handled a
should have plenty of windows on all
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
CONTRACTORS SUED
OVER OIL TANKS
Builders of Southern Pacific
Cutoff Face Injunction at
Newcastle
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEWCASTLE. Jan. 14.-District At
torney Tuttle has brought suit in the
name of the state against Erickson s
Peterson, contractors for the Southern
Pacific cutoff, asking for an injunction
restraining the company from filing
two mammoth wooden tanks in the
heart of Newcastle with oil
The tanks were filled some time ago
but the oil leaked out, causing damage
to streets and much inconvenience be-
cause it got into the irrigating ditch
The company purposes to fill the tanks
again.
Inasmuch as they are but 100 feet
from several of the largest fruit ship
ping houses, it is claimed the oil stored
there would be a constant fire menace
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

sides to give abundance of ventilation
and light, and it should be sIarge
enough to contain the separator, water
meet the water tank with the well in
such manner that the water can he
pumped directly to the tank holding
the, milk or cream cans; from this
tank the water can be rum out into the
stock tank. The milk can be kept at
the lowest possible temperature with
this arrangement. 1t is just as essen
as it is during the summer Never
put covers on until milk or cream is
cooled a ventilating cover can be
dirt and dust out and leave the milk
in properly ventilated condition
Practical Uses for Ham Fat-When
seasoning mashed potatoes use the
ham fat instead of cream and butter.
If the ham has been smoked it gives
the potatoes a delicious flavor.
Just before the cooked cabbage is
served stir in two tablespoonfuls of
ham fryings.
If you are having a good old FASH
ioned boiled dinner of beans, caulifIow-
er. peas, etc, and haven't anv sal
pork to boil with it, the ham fat will
answer the purpose for seasoning bet
ter than anything else
1t is nice for use when warming
over irish potatoes, in dried peas and
on wi1ted lettuce.
For strong appetite ham fat can
be used on the, table in winter in this
way. When the meat is taken from
the pan pour in a teacup of boiling
water, let boil qp with the fat and
serve in the, place of brown or white
gravy. This makes buckwheat cakes
very palatable-
Another appetizing dish for break
fast with ham fat as foundation is
this: Dip thin slices of bread in
batter of beaten egg and milk and
fry in a spider of boiling ham
grease. Take out, cool and serve with
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
NEW STRUCTURE IS
Scene OF BANQUET
Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton Gives First Function
in Beautiful Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, JAN f4.-The first an
nual banquet held in the Young Mems
, Christian associations new $4,000 home
was served last night. Among the
speakers were: T. A. Nelson, president
of the association; NJ. G. Woodward, d
local newspaperman; r. A. Lang, secre-
tary, and B. C. Wallace, the man who
paid $50 for ticket No. 1.
Music was rendered during the even
ing by the Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra un-
der the direction of Professor Allan
The musicians were: Ruby Simon, Eva
Harris, Carroll Grunsky, Elwood Hart
John Clifford Howard Pease, Oscar
Parkinson apd Raymond Cruise, vio-
Inns; Eda Simon, piano; Jesse Mills, III
l.. Brown and Ed Fay, cornets; Henry
Casey, cello, and William Music, bass
viol.
The ladies auxiliary rendered the
banquet. After the dinner, the guests
were conducted through the building
Those who sat around the banquet
board were the following well known
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
NEW $5OO,OO0 STOCKTON
HOTEL TO OPEN MARCH 1
Inside Finishings Being Conn
pIeted; Five Stories High
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 1.-THE new $780,
900 hotel, known as the Stockton, will
be opened to the public about March 1.
Don II. Porter, lessee and manager, has
taken up his residence in this city and
is attending TO details in connection
with fitting up the structure. Much of
the furniture has arrived and artisans
are now engaged in completing the in
side furnishings. The hotel is of the
mission style of architecture, is five
stories high and has a floor space of
100 by 800 feet. 1t is located at the
head of the channel. affording an eX-
cellent view from the roof garden.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
MASSIVE LOCOMOTIVES
ARE READY FOR USE
Most Powerful Engines in Ex,
istence Now at Sacramento
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. .14.-The first OF
four monster Baldwin Mallet articu-
laeed oil burning locomotives shipped
to sacramento for heavy freight traffic
arrived here today
They are the largest locomotives in
the world and have hauling capacity
of 5000 horsepower, twice that of the
next largest freight engines.
The other three engines will arrive
in few days and will be used to haul
freight trains over the summit grade
They are peculiarly arranged, with the
cab before the boiler and the smoke
stack in the rear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
LIMIT SALE OF LIQUOR
ON PHYSICIANS ORDERS
Modoc County Supervisors
Amend Ordinance

CEDARVILLE, Jan. 14.-Modoc coun-
ty supervisors have amended the pro-
hibition ordinance, making ii more dras-
tic Since the abolition of saloons some
months ago habitual drunkards have
been able 10 get liquor under prescrip-
tions given them by physicians, one
prescription lasting for months. The
amendment to the prohibition ordinance
provides that hereafter liquor may be
secured on prescription only once and
that the prescription must be dated by
the physician.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SUPPRESSION OF FREE
SPEECH is CONDEMNED
Workingmen Protest Against
Action of Authorities
[SpcciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO Jan 14.-Protesting
against the action of the Spokane au-
thorities in suppressing free speech and
interfering with the liberty of the
press, working men and women gath
cred at Turner hall last night Fol-
lowing an address by Ernest Inter
mann. professor of political economy
at the Chicago university, the meeting
adopted resolutions objecting to the
methods pursued. The federated trades,
the building trades council and the
Womens economy study club conducted
the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SCHOOL IS WANTED
AT POINT BONITA
Must Now Send Their Children
Across to San Francisco
or Neglect Education
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14-Point
Bonita families have applied to State
superintendent of Schools Hyatt for a
school for the II children residing
there who are eligible to attend.
At present 1t is either a case of send
ing the children across to San Fran
cisco to school every day or neglect
ing their education.
AS it is, the government tug daily
carries a Point Bonita youngster from
Marin county across the Golden gate
to San Francisco to attend school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
RUBBER WORKS BURN,
ENTAILING $4,000 LOSS
Destructive Fire at Antioch
From Unknown Cause

ANTIOCH, Jan. IA fire starting
from unknown causes shortly after
midnight in the Bowers rubber works
destroyed machinery and inflicted dam
age on the concrete building to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The reclaiming de-
partment, which was destroyed, con-
tained a valuable stock of rubber The
building Will be rebuilt at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
APPLE GROWERS WORK
TO EXTERMINATE PESTS
Ravages of the Goblin Moth
Cause Great Less
(So.ciol Disoaich 10 The Call Z

PETALUMA, Jan. 1.-TWO apple
growers of this section are boosting
the promotion work of the organized
fruit raisers in their effort to down the
orchard pests.
They will attend meeting called for
Saturday. to be held at Sebastopo1
when J. Duffy of Australia. a large
shipper and buyer, will speak on The
Market Requirements of Our Apples, :,
The apple pests have reached such a
stage that vigorous lighting is required
to preserve apple orchards from. de-
struction by the Goblin moth
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
LANDSLIDE DESTROYS
MOUNTAINEER'S CABIN
Snowstorm Causes Miner to
Lose All His Belongings

FOREST HILL. Jan. 14.-1During a
snowstorm yesterday landslide swept
away the home and entire belongings
of George Brown, a miner.
Brown had just left the house, and
escaped.
The building was swept down into
the canyon and every vestige of fenc-
ing and outbuildings destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
JAPANESE TWICE TRIES
SUICIDE UNDER TRAIN
Rescued and Repeats Attempt,
but Is Again Saved
TC..y n....I 4. TIL I'm
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 14.-R. Mayade, a
Japanese, was hauled from under a
Santa Fe coach last night. where he
was patiently waiting for the train to
start and pass over him. AS soon as he
was released he threw himself under
the wheels of the engine, but was again
rescued. Mayade was turned over to
the authorities at the detention hos
pital and will be examined as to his
sanity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
SALOONMEN ARE CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURORS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ISFNOtut I0FSF1FcfE 10 7 FIO ~UFtJ
STOCKTON, Jan. 1.-THE grand jury
has adjourned to meet again next
Tuesday. The last witnesses sum
moned were Joe Ruiz and George Groh-
man, tenderloin saloon keepers, and
Frank b. Briare chief of police. 1t is
reported inquiries were made concern
ing rumors of violations of the laws
governing that section of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
FORGER COMMITS CRIME
ON HIS WAY TO COURT
Dunsmuir Book Keeper Follows
Bad Example of Predecessor
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOPeCIuI DIsPuICH 10 nc NuIlI
DUNSMUIR, Jan. 14.-John Kipley,
former book keeper at the Newhart
sawmill, was sentenced today to three
years in Folsom for forgery He
pleaded guilty.
Kipley was witness for the state
against James r. Stanley, whom he
succeeded as book keeper when Stan
ley was convicted of forgery several
weeks ago.
Ripley kept up his forgeries to the
last, passing a bogus check for s25 on
a Yreka merchant while on his way to
court to plead guilty to the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
JAPANESE ORCHARDISTS
ACQUIRE MUCH LAND

AUBURN. Jan. 14.-Japanese in
Placer county have acquired 1000 acres
of highly cultivated land and are now
paying yearly rentals on other orchards
of s24.700 a year. Fifty five actual
leasers among Japanese are enumer-
ated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
MRS. j. S. CONE is
CALLED BY DEATH
Was Widow of Owner of Fa-
nous Rancho

RED BLUFF, Jan. 14-Word has just
been received here of the death in Paris
of Mrs. j. S. Cone, widow of j. S.
Cone, owner of the famous Cone rancho
in this section. She was among the
most prominent women in California
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-15
YOUNG GIRL SUCCEEDS
IN SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

REDDING, Jan. 14.-Miss Myrtle
Peters, a domestic. aged Is. died today
as result of taking bichloride of mer-
curry a week ago with suicidal intent.
Her father lives in Randall Wash, and
her mother is said to be in Tacoma.