davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-05-13
MTES


There is but one way Of building
up the utility of AncEx. and that il
by proper selection II each year the
eggs from only the best Iayera are
used for Matching purposes, each sue
eeeding generation WIN become m0rs
prolific; and this can also be great
ly assisted by securing new males
from some strain That have like
wise been carefully seleefed- In this
work Of selection the trap nests ls
the only reliable indicator.
Duck eggs are IN demand by con
Seotioners. as they impart a glaze to
their icing which can not be had with
hen eggs. IN the h0uaehD1d duck
EGGS may be used IN making an kinds
Of cakes, 0meIettas and Il e10kIng
generally,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco, Thursday, October 10:
BATES-BOESSINGE A. Bates; "a
Colorado Springs. and kathrine T. boesslnser'
%, 3325 Clay street.
RE-MENGALI---Luigi Beimesire.
and Ardufna Mengali II, both of 1864 Cnest-
nut street.
T-HoLLY-Herbert F., ColIett ,s5s rs,
Florida street.
DIXON N-cOLQUHoUN-Peter H. Dixon 3S.
Fort Bragg, and Mary Colquhoun S0 Montreal,
Canada.
ER-oHE-wnuam F. Eichler. 80, $50 $50
Falcon avenue, and Christine f. ohe' Io' 90
Stanyan street
FIExsENHAR- R-McDoNALD-Henry J. Flexsen-
har 3d. Presidio. and Mary A. Mcdonald %
414A Fair Oaks street.
GANGELE-ARIETA-Leo Gangele, Is ana Gfa-
zia Arieta 49, both of 402 Green street.
HoLZER- ER-BETTMAN-Henry Holzer. 2s. M M2Io2
Mission street, and Carry Bettman, a, -'oo
Bush street.
JACKsoN-SwAN-willia n Jackson, 40,
street.
Observation-Disclosures A. Kennedy: IS;
$40 Brannan street, and Carrie Seibert, 70, oo
Pond street.
EY-MARTIN-Edward C. Lahey. 2s, Al
Valencia street, and Annie Martin, "a, ZsSV
Diamond street
INI-CERLETTI-Rocco Lombardini
%. and Ida CerIetti. 81. both OF III Mont
gomery avenue.
MILLER-GELBER-Juiiu Miller, IS. 24!O Gay
street. and Clara Gelber, II. SlS sno'"en
street.
OREGGIA-BARONI-Joh 0reggia, %, ana
Gemmas Baroni, 49, both of Concord.
SAND-RASMUSSEN-J Sand. 81 aud lnge-
borg Rasmussen, 81, both Of 1Ol Castro street.
SovERIo-CRA Soverio, % 1885
Baker street. and Silvia Craviotto, IL, 35ol De-
visadero street.
STEWART -MoRToN-Daniel R. Stewart. 40.
Petaluma, and Janets Morton, 80, ITO Liberty
street.
TYLER -wATTERs-Harley J. Tyler. 80. and
Lillian b. Waters. 33. both of Bakersfield
WAYNE-BISCARO-H E. Wayne. 30. Pre-
sidio, and Eva Blsearo, %, 4l4A Fair Oaks
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
WORLDS RECORDS
SMASHED THRICE
Joan, The Harvester and AiIeen
Wilson Establish Marks
at Lexington

S LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13.-Joan, the
Directum sired mare owned by Cap
tain David Shaw Of Cleveland. o.. won
the Walnut Hall farm cup. the feature
Of the program today, in straight heats
and established a new worlds record
for year old trotters, going the third
heat In 2:04%. half a second better
than the record of her grandsire. Di-
rectum. which made the mile in 1898
in 2.05
The Harvester broke the worlds rec
ord for two miles, trotting the dis
tance in 4:15i4, Ia seconds under the
mark set by Cresceus in 1902. Under a
good drive by Geers he went the mile
in 2:0Sl2 and the last quarter of the
second mile was negotiated in 81 u.
Aileen Wilson. owned by John w
Coakley of Boston. paced a mile to
wagon in 2.o41a and beat the world S
record made by Edith w in 1902 by a
second. She was driven by Cox.
Summary:
2:11 trot. two heats Wednesday, three in five
purse 81 .000-Fair Margaret wop Justo second
Stroller third. Best time. 2:e7a4.
2:lI trot. three in five. purse Sl.ooo0PeteI
Boy third Best time. 2:0Ta4.
The West stake, for 2:29 trotters three in i've
value s.. .02J-Dudie Archdale won. Dr. Treg sec
ond. Captain George third. Best time, 2:o9.
Walnut FIN Farm cup. for 2 10 trotters. thhee
in FIVE value S3.025-Joan won. Billy Burke sec
ond Willy third Best time. 2:04M.
shedl-independenc Boy won. Lady Isle second
Grace G. third Best time. 2.04A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Bay Counties Swimming
Meet Is Tonight

The fall swimming championships of
the Bay Counties athletic league will
be held this evening at the Piedmont
baths, in Oakland, starting promptly
at z o'clock. Entries for the meet have
been received from Alameda, Fremont,
Berkeley, Mission and Oakland high
schools and Wilmerding, Cogswell and
Lick schools.
Fremont expects to win the meet
with Eddie Kitto, the former Oakland
high school star, as its mainstay.
The entries and officials are as fol-
lows:
50 yards-Gilbert, c. P. c.: Hilton, NJ. H. s.;
Malott W S. |. A.; Maunder, G. s. NJ. Al;
Ssmuels o. II. s.: Jacobs, A. II. s.; Thomas =.
II. s. Marsten. B. H, s.
22o yards.Hilton. n. r. 81 Rademsker, o, sr ": ":
Maunser. c. S. NJ. A.; W. Hauck, 4. H. $.
440 yards-snook, C. S. NJ. A; Price, F. a.
s.; Johnson, c. ?. G.: Hook, O. H. s.: Price
100 yards@iiwin. NJ II. s.; Boldemann. W. s.
II. A.: Todd. o. H. s.: Salfeld, G. P. G.. Martin
C. s. NJ. A; kitto, F. H. s.; Ives, A. II. s.;
Thomas or Lindsey, B. H. $.
$50 yards-Erickson, c. s. NJ. A; Becker. c.
P c.; Price. F. II. s.; Hook, o. Fl. s.. Bauer,
W. s. l. A.; Millington. NJ. H. s.; II. Hauck
A. II. s.: Marsten. B. H. s.
Relay-Berkeley, Alameda, Oakland Mission,
Wilmerdng and Cogswell
Referee, Resuleure; starter Elton p. Nc
Namara: timers. Herbert Hauser. E. w Nc.
Laughlin, c. NJ. Paris Frank Boek and Cecil
MartilD
Judges of fnish-Kaufman, Robert w. Dodd,
G. Graham. j. Partridge
Judges Of turns-Deming Maclise. A. Salnger,
!. Jordan and f. McElrath.
Announcer-w. Roberts.
Scorer-A. Calderwoed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
BACK TO THE FARM
MAGNET IS Sought
Plans. to Turn Hegira Are Dis
cuSsed at Davis Com
ference
[seeeial piseoteh 10 The Call

DAVIS, Oct. 13.-The country life
conference began at the state univer-
sity farm here today and Will continue
tomorrow. ". A. Beard of Sacramento,
member of the national country life
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt. presided at the session and
viii continue in the chair until the
close OF the meeting.
At the opening today Beard explained
the objects of the movement and gave
a detailed report of the work accom-
plished and hoped to be accomplished
by the national commission. He de-
clared one of the biggest problems con-
fronting the farmer of today was farm
labor and said this is especially true
in California.
Beard said the state labor commits
OneT. in the recent report. failed to
grasp the situation. Coolie Ia Dor. he
aid. might be desired by those seek
ing 10 retain ownership of the land
in large tracts, but this method of
farming. he declared. was passing, and
he hoped the day was coming when
this country would be All small farms
with americans tilling the soil instead
Of cool 2 labor. r. J. Petit. master of
the state grange, spoke briefly and was
followed by Mortimer Whitehead Of
New Jersey, country life worker OF
national reputation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
REPORT MUTILATED
in WATER CONTEST
Spring Valley Attorney Attempts
to Prevent Substitution of
Perfect Copy

: The arguments before United States
District Judge Harrington oyer the
valuation of the Spring Valley water
company's properties. which was the
foundation for the legal water rates
fixed by the board of supervisors in
1903, will be submitted tomorrow.
Assistant City Attorney Thomas E.
Haven finished his argument for the
city at noon yesterday and concluded
with tribute to Judge harrington.
whose decisions have been heretofore in
favor of the municipality.
A spat between Haven and Edward J..
McCutchen. the attorney for the water
company, disturbed the usual dryness
OF the proceedings for few seconds
yesterday morning
Haven informed the court that 10
pages Of Important matter had been
removed from the copy of the muni-
cipal reports of the year 1901 which he
had filed.
This brought McCutchen to his feet,
and he said that the presumption must
be that the pages were not included at
the time the reports were filed. At
hrst 1T appeared as though McCutchen,
who is small man with a large voice.
would oppose Haven's proposal to file
substitute copy. But the corporation
lawyer soon cooled.down and withdrew
his objection.
Referring to the contention of the
company that in proving its valuation
in 1903 Its investments should be con-
sidered with interest at per, cent,
Haven introduced many illustrations OF
the company's business transactions in
that year. were only and 4 per cent
interest was charged. He said that the
company borrowed $4,000 from both
Mrs. Abbie M. Parrott and the Bank of
California in that year at 4 per cent.
and lent the Pacific States telephone
and telegraph company s25o,0oo at the
same rate.
McCutchen began his reply yesterday
afternoon. II the law allowed the
Spring Valley to sell properties already
dedicated to public use. the company
could reduce the valuation of its assets
So, 500 900
McCutchen denied that the supervis-
ors had the right to- determine the
value of the properties and then set the
rates so that the company would secure
q reasonable income for it's investments
The actual value OF the property, he
said, and not what the supervisors
should determine it to be. was the
basis upon which rates must be fixed.
McCutchen will continue his argument
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
HANNAH WELSH TO Go
TO PRIVATE ASYLUM
Assaiiant of Deputy Sheriff De-
cIared a Paranoiac

Hannah Welsh. who shot Deputy
Sheriff John Barr when he attempted
to eyict her from her former home in
Ripley street, under warrant of the
superior court. is paranoiae, according
to testimony given by Insanity Com
missioners Lustig and McGettigan In
Judge Dunne's court yesterday.
Mrs. Welsh has been. a familiar hgure
around the courts for many years and
believes that she is better able TO con-
duct litigation than any lawyer in the
city.
Under the influence of her opinion
that the courts and officers of justice
are in conspiracy TO cheat her, Mrs.
Welsh, the physicians said, was liable
to attack her presumed enemies They
suggested she be placed in a private
asylum.
The matter went over week. for
her friends to make provision for her
in accord with the suggestion of the
insanity commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Maurice Mclaughlin Is
Back From East

Maurice Mclaughlin, the local tennis
player who made such a big stir in
eastern tennis circles during the sum-
mer, returned from the east yesterday.
While he did not make as good a
showing in the national championship
as Tom Bundy, the Los Angeles crack,
Mclaughlin won several important
tournaments, and his numerous admir-
ers in the east believe he will be given
third place when the national ranking
is made 1t is possible Wright may be
placed above him, But the worst the
San Frapciscan can get is fourth place
on the list.
Mclaughlin says it is almost a GER
tainty Bundy will be given the No. 2
position on account of his wonderful
showing against Champion Larned in
the challenge match.
Mclaughlin says he steadied down
considerably in the east this year and
has been doing much more driving
than formerly. The fans will see him
in action next Sunday, when he par
ticipates in the bay counties cham
pionship tournament. With Long out
of it. McIsoughlin looks to have the
title ct his mercy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
EXECUTION ISSUED ON
LITIGANT'S LOSS BOND
Surety Company Manager or-
dered to Pay $z,0O1

The first. execution to be issued by
the United States district court against
any one for failure to pay under
bond guaranteeing payment OF Hu-
gant's loss If a case in. the Un1red
States court should go adverse 10 MN
was that issued yesterday personally
against Marshall A. Frank. genera
manager of the Pacific Coast casualty
company. for s2.001.
This is the amount of the Judgnent
in the suit of the Moore & Scott IRON
works against the Maritime investment
company for certain repair work on
the steamer Kilburn-
Frank originally guaranteed the pss-
ment of the sum when a decision was
rendered against the Maritime company
and the concern wished to appear 20
the United States circuit court OF dp
peals This higher tribunal recentiv
affirmed the decision of the lower court
Plans of the naughty should always
come TO paught.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
MARRIAGES

STEwART-MoRToN- this city, October IL.
1910. by Rev. Edward h. Strong. pastor OF
Trinity Presbyterian church, Daniel Robinson
Stewart Of Petaluma. CAL, and Mrs. Janet
Morton Of San Francisco.
yAUGHAN-EISFELDT- this city, October
IL. 1910. by Rev. E. L. Waz, pastor OF Green
street Congregational church, Hector MerralI
Vaughan of San Francisco. Cal. and Anna
Elmira Eisfeldt of Mill Valley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
STOCKTON WOMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Miss Eliza Pirkey Had Large
Realty Holdings
TSseoiol Dispatch TO The Cell

STOCKTON. oct. 13.-Miss Eliza Pr
key uf this city died last night after
an Illness of several months Eight
months ago Miss Pirkey, suffered from
an incura BILE disease, II physicians
were retained but all pronounced the
case helpless. She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Charles de Leigh. Miss Pirkey owned
property in this city, a ranch at lone
and real estate in San Francisco and
Berkeley The funeral will be held
lone tomorrow Rev. John Stephens
of the Central Methodist Episcopal
church of this city will officiate.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Rice. mother Of Ed A
Rice, died last night at the home of
Mrs Walter Jackson. Mrs. Rice re-
turned six months ago from a years
stay in South Dakota and was visiting
her son. an employe Of the state hos
pital. Heart failure is thought to have
cs used death.
Mrs. Rice was born in Massachusetts
. years go.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
PREMATURE BLAST
KILLS WORKMAN
James O'Brien Slain on Upton
Ranch and E. ROmani Is
Fatally Injured

MERGED, Oct. 13.-while engaged in
along the main canal on the Upton
ranch near here, James OBrien was in
stantly killed and E. Romani. a fellow
workman, was fatally injured last
night by prema ture explosion
The men had set off a string of 1S
holes, all but two of which exploded.
1t was while the two men were at
work recharging the silent" holes that
the second blast occurred.
O'Brien was hurled into the air and
his body carried across the canal, a
distance of 60 feet. He was badly man
gled Romani was thrown in the op-
posite direction. His injuries are such
that he can not live.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
GIANT SAILOR GUILTY.
OF PEACE DISTURBANCE
Carried Revolver and Wouldn't
PAY Fare on Car

Olaf Anderson, sailor, who might
do well posing as a giant in side
show, was found guilty of disturbing
the peace and carrying concealed wea-
pons by Judge Shortall yesterday ana
will be sentenced this morning
Policeman Meehan, who arrested the
huge sailor, said that Anderson board
ed a Folsom street car at the ferry
late Wednesday night and refused to
pay his fare. The conductor, after
sizing Anderson up, decided not to
collect the fare by force. Anderson
dropped asleep and in swaying in his
seat he dropped big navy revolver
on the floor of the car.
The motorman deemed it high time
to get rid of his passenger and sum-
moned the policeman with whom An
derson went meekly to jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
SUPERVISORS OPEN BIDS
FOR ROAD SCREENINGS
[Seeeiol Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 13.-The board of
supervisors opened bids today for plac-
ing oil and screenings on the West
Side road. The proposals, which were
as follows, were referred TO the high
way commission: Moreing & Son, SI3.-
272: Mcintyre & Munson, $l4,039 The
supervisors authorized the highway
commission to expend $1,000 for plac-.
ing filings along bridges on Cherokee
lane and the French Camp road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
TWO MINERS HURLED
TO DEATH IN SHAFT
Disaster Caused by Loose Track
Catching Bucket
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

JACKSON. Oct. 13.-An accident oc-
Cured in the shaft of the South Eu-
reka mine near Sutter creek last night
and two miners lost their lives. Five
men were coming up. three in a bucket
and two, Earl Liversedge and Vase
Nuskvoich. were standing on the edge
of the bucket, steadying themselves
by holding the rope. When about 700
feet from the surface the iron track
having become loosened, curled up
around the men riding on the bucket,
throwing. both into the shaft and
bringing the engine to a stop. The
two men were found dead in the dump.
A coroner's jury brought in a verdict
of accidental death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FALL FLORAL SHOW
PLANS TO BE COMPLETED
California Society Will Make
Arrangements Today

The California state floral society
meeting at Red Mems hall. 240 Golden
Gate avenue. at o'clock this after
noon. will complete the arrangements
for the fall flower show to be given
at the Palace hotel October 90, II and
% in conjunction with the Pacific Coast
horticultural society.
Those who have charge of the show
are:
V. Matraia, manager: Fl. Plath, assistant
manager: John r. Atkinson. secretary, and q
committees of arrangements composed Of Miss *.
Harmon Miss C. Williams Mrs. ]. BraDiu, Mrs.
i Sachau Nine. Ealen RoeckelDavs. Miss j.
Vaughan J. w Bagge, William Kettlewell. a.
Rossi. J. H Carbone, F. Schlotzhauer and C.
Abraham.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
STOCKTON LODGE TO BE
FETED AT CAPITAL
(SrecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 13.-Sacramento
lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood will
entertain Stockton lodge next Satur-
day night. A membership contest was
waged between the two lodges during
August and September, the lodge MAX
ing the poorest showing having to en-
tertain the other. Stockton secured 81
members and Sacramento %. The
Stocktonians will make the trip in
special traction car and can return
either Saturday night or Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
LADS SKULL IS
STRANGELY BROKEN
Mystery Surrounds Serious In
jury of Stockton Three
Year Old Boy
Especial Diseotch TO The Call

IopecIdI Dlsfdtch 10 The CALI
STOCKTON, Oct. 13.-The 3 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of
73S East Main street lies at the emer-
gency hospital in serious condition
from injuries received last night in a
mysterious manner.
The little fellow had been playing in
the street in front of his home and was
picked up by a man passing by. His
skull was fractured and he had received
four broken ribs. The crews of street
cars that passed the scene about the
time OF the accident say they did not
see the child on the track, and as far
as they know he was not struck by a
car. The man who picked up the boy
knew nothing further than he found
the child lying in the street in an un-
conscious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
PORTERNILLE TO HAVE
TRAINS RUN TO WORTH
Northeastern Line to Run in
Connection With s. p.
M
ISpeciol Dispoich 10 The Cali

PORTERVILLE. Oct. 13.-The rails
OF the PorterVille Northeastern railroad
were cut into the main line of the
Southern Pacific today and il was an
nounced by the management that with
in the next 30 days trains would be
running on a regular schedule as far
as Worth, eight miles to the east
toward the foothills and on the north
bank of the Tule river. Temporary
freight sheds are TO be built al Worth
and the fall orange crop will be
brought from the river orchards to
this city for packing
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
STOCKTON WIDOW SEEKS
TO DIRECT ESTATE
Late Peter Eggers Property Is
Valued at $4,000

STOCKTON. Oct. 13.-Lena Eggers
today filed a petition for letters of ad-
ministration in the matter of the es-
tate of the late Peter Eggers.
The petitioner is the widow of the
decedent, who died September 26 last,
leaving property valued at $4,000.
Edith f. Henris, formerly Edith E.
Huntley, is the plaintiff in an action
TO quiet title brought against E. E..
Huntley as administrator of the estate
of L. L. Huntley, who died May 4, 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
JOHNSON FINED $40
FOR SPEEDING AUTO
Candidate Pleads Guilty Over
the Telephone
TSeecioI Dispafch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13.-Hiram w.
Johnson, republican candidate for gov
ernor, was today fined $40 by proxy in
City Justice Andersons court on the
charge of speeding his automobile.
Johnson was arrested last night, but
his itinerary demanded that he leave
Sacramento early today for the bay.
He accordingly called Justice Anderson
up over the phone and pleaded guilty
to the charge. When court was opened
few hours later fine of $40 was i'm
posed and it was paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

ROAD is PLANNED
Subject to Be Discussed at State
Farm Tomorrow
Special Disootoh TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct IA wagon
road to connect Davis and Sacramento
will be one of the subjects discussed
az the good roads conference, to be
held at the state farm at Davis, Satur-
day. The meeting will be held in the
livestock pavilion The principal
speakers will be f. c. Cooper, state
insurance commissioner George w.
Pierce of Davis and r. c. Irvine, super
intendent of streets of Sacramento.
Pierce and Irvine will urge the i'm
portanee of a road connecting Sacra-
mento with the west side of the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
BAILIFF ATTACKED BY
CHINESE PRISONER
Celestial and Guardian Appear
in Court Bloody
ISpeciai Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Get 13-Ah Chung.
. who is being held in Jail pending his
trial on charge Of assault to murder.
today Knocked down Bailiff John Wood
while the latter was escorting him to
court for trial Bailiff Wood did not
handcuff the Chinese, and the latter
without warning struck him over the
eye, cutting a deep cash. Wood re-
taHated, and when the two appeared in
court their faces were covered with
blood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
TAX LEVY NECESSARY
FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
Estimated Cost Exceeds Bond
Fund by $4,000
[Spcciol Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1S.-The super
visors today approved the plans and
specifications for new courthouse,
which is to cost $4,000, as provided
for in recent bond issue. The build
ing will be fireproof and include
memorial hall besides county Offices.
The estimated cost of the building ex-
ceeds the money in the bond fund by
$4,000. and this excess must be
raised by taxation. The contract for
the courthouse will be let December g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
ORANGE PICKING BEGINS
EARLIER THAN USUAL
Record Price Paid for Late Va
Iencias in East
I TSeecial Dispotch 10 The Call

PORTERVILLE. oct I3.-orange
picking started today in the Success
district. Ordinarily the harvest begins
the last week in October for the Wash
in gton navel crop, and although Sue
cess almost always contributes the
earliest oranges to the New York
market, the earliest previous harvest
began October 20.
Fruit this year is extra good in
quality ami high prices are predicted.
The seasons record price for oranges
was received in New York yesterday
for a small consi gnment Of late Valen-
cias, which were sold for $40 a box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FAMILY FACES DEATH
FROM MUSHROOM FEAST
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

FORT JONES, Oct. 1s.-six members
of the family of E. l.. Howard are re-
covering from poisoning as a result
of eating fried mushrooms, or what
they thought were mushrooms. They
were taken desperately i'll, and for a
time it was feared Mrs. Howard and
one of the children would die, but ALI
are Dow practically well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
SHASTA'S OLDEST
VOTER is INSANE
Richard Roberts. Aged 81, Be-
comes Violent
+ (Spccial Dispatch 10 The Call

SHASTA, Oct. 13.-Richard Roberts,
the oldest voter in Shasta county, was
arrested here today for insanity. He
is aged 81 and has lived here so years.
Several times during the last few days
he has threatened to kill any one who
came near his cabin home, particularly
children of whom he had been un-
usually fond until he lost his mind.
Roberts was taken to Redding this aft
ernOon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
NEW BANK BUILDING
PLANNED AT CAPITAL
Structure to Cost SI75,O0O and
Have Five Stories
Especial Dspoich 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct. IA five story
reinforced concrete building is to be
constructed by the Farmers and Me-
chanics' savings bank of this city on
the banks property in Eighth street
between J and X. The new building
will cost $l75,000 and work will be
commenced next spring. George C.
Peltier. the president. says the first
floor will be occupied by the bank and
the remaining floors by Offices.