davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
SOX DEFEAT CUBS
CLOSE GAME
Contest Goes to Americans by
Two to one Score; Record
Breaking Attendance at Chi
CagO,


49,
Chicago. oct. 10.-The Chicago
team Of the American league won
their first game of the series for the
city championship here today from
the Chicago Nationals, : 10 !.
The Nationals were the first 10
score. Pitcher Walsh walked the
first two men and the third nan up
sacrificed after Evcrs had stolen 4
base. Chance followed with 4 sharp
hit and ENers was caught but Sheck-
ponents safe the remainder Of the
game.
The American ieaguers started the
second with two singles and a base
on balls, which filled the bases. sui
liVan's long fix 10 left field scored
Doughcrty. They did not score again
until the ninth. Walsh was retired
and Altizer was given a base on balls.
schultz caught IsbelIs long fly and
Cole followed with q single. Dough-
erty received a base on balls. filling
the bases. Portell was at bat and
Reulbach was preparing to deliver
the ball when Altizer started to steal
home. Reulbach's was
called TO the man at third and he did
not deliver the ball. Umpire O'Da.
called q balk and Altizer scored the
run which won the game. Rain be
gan To fall in the fourth inning n
continued throughout the game. The
crowd. which was one Of the largest
ever within the west sid enclosure.
remained throughout The contest
The paid attendance was given out
as being si.o3f; the gross receipts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
BRAND WOULD REMODEL
FRENCH TRADE UNIONS


Pariguc, France. OCT. 1o-The first
important speech of NJ BRAND. sine
h" attained TN" premiership. was
made here today He announced that
thc government would pay special Mt
%tcntiou TO social questions, it, fiIst
care being to remodel the laws of thu
trades unions, giving them h right
10 houd and administer property t.'u-
tran ferring them from political agita-
ton centers into useful and practical
bodi.=. VI. BRAND also promised leg
is lation to facilitate and promote the
participation Of workers in The prof
its. which under the law at present
is impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
TUCSON OUT FOR A
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

Tucson, oct. IA baseball tour
namcn in Tucson before the big tour
ney In FL Paso during the air there
Is now being talked Of by the local
enthusiasts II is considered the most
effective way to instill interest in the
national sport in this city, With a
baseball tournament arranged for this
city, 1t would be imperative that Tue
son have Il representative club to en-
ter the contest n II would neccs-
sarily have to be q good one in order
to hold its own with the fast organiza-
tions of the southwest, with u pro-
fessional organization ut Phoenix Tue
son will be compelled to swing into
line, and ven If the Old Pueblo is
the last to wake up this year it Is
assured that the local sports will have
good baseball when things are realty
stirring in the baseball pot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
VISITORS UNABLE
To MAINTAIN
EQUILIBRIUM
VIGOROUS SLUGGING NETS
NINE RUNS FOR GRAYS,
Hitting and Clever Base
Running by Locals Coupled
With Somewhat ErratiC Play
ing by Santa Fe Gives Game
to Locals.

=.
The santa re p"sep'" NluD nv Is
NTH deteat OF me season -
hands OF the IiaSa'
when 1t went doWl peloie thc loN"is
in an interesting exhipltioh game IL
Traction Park Yesterday altfflloon'
the final score peihg nine 10 hNe III
iaNot OF tht locals. o'"i''s''' ~
the SUM-" ta 'opI.NN f"r, oS.itin o
yam Voh''iuUu qu.lo &c -
Ihciueh'H' NhHt t'"hi ,ba
Whoie was l"ch'ns 49," r,an. 49,
Iac. ',"t d huI'oon ~ "a il
peareu Oh eaVH "sS'pe"tnu ~ the
o,Dtuua pl"s ~ hri,iant ana was
pIaSers was a. 'tnieS W s"uarai hun.
n.uGn rnJoS od o,,t to see The
u'eu i"hs ~ 80 49, ras a
tohtest ntisei, for the a}bu-
pnisaa, taars ard racsivad several
u'1'pu5 r orou,d Ringer
halua y 80 abi1i,,. IN scoon
mn oroundcrs aud shoot them to first
~ orayar also thev may be needed.
,'Arhan stilI covers enough territory
arnnnd short IN blild a family hotel
~ ond bay irnnroved unite a bit in
etick WORT
YYiaa,oo .as min, donna
49, ras one -,
NcStcluna :" - ~. ~ and
nv n.e5 hian ahil;tv il,
10, ,,anner when he
49, ~inhnras IN tha hox nj the
toriux IS ~ sew inning when tha
So steod fnur 70 one in favor of
- oo 80 rjxad his cnr,,ae IN
49, M 81 nna' bit was
~ -, 5oIira,v ~ ma ran,ain-
10" ~ -
rhvauararo ot,rtod tba hall roll.
ina ~ M tirst irnIrr uban Amhos
~ 70 frat On a hit and stole seq
go r,nrra ,roitnd ,nr, an - ana
~ ~ -, 49," 800 a ,;on ~, Tin,
49, 49,. ana. uhn did ~ tu.ir1inr for
,nga nnpnsition ANNA was throun
any ~ bon,a ~, ou.., ,vt,,ia attarnnt-
~ - scnra IN ~ ond rnn NAV
~ Carhan ~" saonnd pattne
snaa.bod mo be,risnhore an tho an,ta-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
FOR DETROIT
GAME
Heavy Downpour Of Rain With
Prediction of More Likely t
interfere With World Cham
pionShip Series,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI

By Morning Journal Special Leased WireJ
Detroit, oct. 10.-The chances Of
playing the third game OF the worlds
championship series between pitts
burg md Detroit here tomorrow are
extremely dubious because of g. hCu7Y
rain today. According 10 thu local
forccaster the rain will continue all
niS1t and possibly all day tomorrow
AMI brisk winds will accomp4nv g..
should the third game not be played
tomorrow the Detroit games will go
OVER until Tuesday and Wednesday
and thu next game at Pittsburg viii
be delayed until Thursday,
There is also a chance that the
stay in Detroit may be prolonged he
yond even Wednesday on account Of
the continued unfavorable weather.
The P%ittsburg and Detroit teams ar
rived here today on the National COM
missions special train. The Pitts
burg headquarters were established at
the Pontchartrain hotel. The majority
of the Pittsburg supporters will not
arrive until tomorrow morning.
The Detroit team arrived early to-
DAY. but there were some enthusiasts
on hand 10 give Jennings and his men
q few cheers Jennings wore q happy
smile and there was "a general air Of
confidence among the Detroit players.
II there IL a game tomorrow the
Detroit choice of pitchers will prob
ably be between adams and Maddox.
Tn. return of the two teams each
with a victory to its credit, has
aroused the interest here to q fever
heat Predictions are being made
freely hat the crowd at tn. first
game here viii heat all records for
world series in his city.
The National commission il sched-
uled 10 hold q meeting here tomorrow
md ~ * expected come definite sc-
ton viii BE- taken on she Murphy
Pfeffcr case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

c. r Kluger, the Jewelcr, 1909 Vir-
einia Ave, indianapolis, Ind, writes:
Il was so weak from kidney trouble
that | could hardly walk a hundred
feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion. cur
ed my backache and the irregulari-
ties disappeared, ana ] can now at
tend TO business every day and rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to ali
sufferers, as il cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had fail.
cd" j. II. O'Reilly. a. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
LIVELY INTEREST IN
JOHNSON
BATTLE
San Francisco Sports Bet Two
. to One That Heavyweight
Honors win Remain Wit
Negro, u
tBy MornIne Journni special Leased Wlrel

my MnFhibe JouThhi Nusclh Leased Wlrel
san Francisco, oct. lO.-Even
money that Stanley Ketchel. middle
weight champion of the world, Will
last fifteen rounds, two to one that
Jack Johnson, & heavyweight
champion, vii retain his title after
october lG. when the two men will
engage in IA twenty-round battle at
Colm0 arena, were the prevailing odds
among fight fans today.
Despite the fact that Kctehel IS
training for his first contest in the
heavyweight class, the Michigan put
gilist has a large following IN this
city. There seems TO be any amount
II fifteen-round money and much Is
being Wagered that Ketchcl Will get
the decision In the presence OF sev-
eral newspaper men yesterday Ketch-
81 tipped he scales at his training
quarters at IA pounds, the most he
has ever weighed in training. Ac-
cording to his manager. Willis Britt.
he will enter the ring at 8 O'Clock
weighing not less than us. AS John
son plans 10 fight at 1876. there Will
be It difference of Is pounds.
II Britts prediction is verified
Ketchel viii be heavier than many
men who have C%ontended for heavy
weight honors, Jim Corhctt averaged
80 l'ihii'NN III nlN RAiAl'N blh a ltN
days before Fit2simmons knocked out
Corbett he tipped the beam at LAD
Tom SharkeN averaged l11 to l76
for his battles and Joe Choynski
never equaled the Michigan mans
present weight.
Both contendcrs are training hard
The negro. having exhausted his sup
ply of sparring timber, has announced
that he win meet all corners until he
completes training.
kctohcl is doing much strenuous
work on the road, punching the bag,
wrestling the sand bag, going through
his W system of calisthenics regu-
larlN and keeping several sparring
mates busy.
seldom has more interest been tax
en- in Il championship battle than the
local sporting public is showing in
the coming contest.
Besides the Championship, which
ketchel claims is the prize he cares
most about and is determined tn win,
much money viii go to the winner.
a side bet of $1,000 has been posted.
OF the purse, 90 per cent OF the gross
receipts, the winner viii take % per
cent and the loser 80 per cent. Jack
Welch viii referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

Summary: Three base hits. Pettus,
two base hits. Pettus. owens, Hidal-
go; double play. Salazar. Ambos to
Pettus: sacrificed fly. LYONS: base on
balls, off Lopez. .; of Nichols. 3, off
Hidalgo, /: struck out by Lopez. 4:
by Nichols, 3 in four innings; by Hi
dalgo, 3 in FIVE innings; hits off Lo-
peg. s; off Nichols, ) in -four innings,
Off Hidalgo. 1 in five innings; left
on bases, Santa Fe. 3; Albuquerque,
4; stolen bases, Lopez, /: Ambos. .:
Corhan /; Pettus |; Weeks. /: passed
balls. Gard. /; hit by pitcher. Pena;
Sacrifice hits. Anderson. /, G.. Par
sons. ]. Hidalgo. I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
FL PAS0 TAKES TWO
FROM SOCORR0
Pass City White Sox 0utpIay
Gem City Baseball Aggrega-
tom RUDE WaddeII 0utgen-
eraIIed,


IT FdsO. Texas, Oct. IO-Thr n
Paso White SoN today worstcd the
SocOrrO baseball club by the score %.
, To- 0. the game going to the locals
only after = hare fought battle.
'Rube' Waddcll. the st. Louis pitch
er. was in the boN for the visitors. hut
was Ineffective, being touched for f0ur
hits. which nettcd the SoX two runs
Anderson. a local man. outpitchcd
RUDE. letting Socorro down with three
hits and no runs.
Saturdays game resulted in = vice
tory for the I'll Paso team. tho Socor-
70 bunch being defeated 5 to :. Toner
did the slab work for the visitors in
Saturday. game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
BOTH BoIs SAVED.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant Of
Norway. Mich. writes: Three bottles
Of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
cured my boy or a severe cough. and
"A neighbor's boy. who was so III with
a cold that the doctors gave him up.
was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else Is as SAT" and
certain in results J. ~. O'ftcilly &
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

Cincinnati, Oct. l0.-With six races
scheduled for the opening day the fan
meeting at Latonia will be inaugural
ed tomorrow with "A full program cow
cring t~Vcnty-four days racing.
Tile old eastern system Of betting
about the little hand states will be
used here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

TWO-base hit, IIOfman' sacrificc
fly. Sullivan; sacrifice hits. Schultz.
Isbcll, stolen bases. Evers ,. Cole;
double play, Cole to Parent; left ON
bases, Nationals 5. Americans II;
bases on balls. Walsh 3. Reulbach 6.
struck out. Walsh 8. Reulbach 4;
balk, Reuibach; time. 1853; umpires,
O'Day and Sheridan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

II people with symptoms Of kidney
OF bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops the
pain and the Irregularities, strength
ems and builds up these organs and
there is no danger of Bright's disease
or other serious disorder Do not dis
regard the early symptoms. J. II. o.
Reilly * Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
RUDE WADDELL WILL
PITCH FOR THE
GEM CITY BUNCH
EXHIBIT ON EXPECTED TO
Be PITCHERS BATTLE
Fast Aggregation From South
en Town Expects to Win the
First Money; Both Teams
Game.

The opening gun in the territorial
fair baseball tournament will be iirro
at Traction bark this afternoon, when
the Santa Fe and SocOrro teams Will
struggle for the long end of the score
and the first game Of the series. TAX
ing the first game in a tournament
players and it is expected that the
exhibition this afternoon will be a dia-
mond battle from start to finish. II
il believed, however. hat the real
battle Will be between RUDE Wad-
dell, i viii be in the box for So
zorro this afternoon. and Lock hart,
who will pitch for Santa Fe. Wad-
dell is the big league pitcher. who
mas been working with the ST. Louis
Americans this year. He made his in
itial bow as a member of the Socorro
team at FL Paso yesterday afternoon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

We're $16.1GS.75. of which the Nation
al commission will receive $1,6lG.3T:
the players. SS.12S.42, and each of
the clubS 80 20adS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

Su Francisco Takes Double Header.
Los Angeles. oct. 10.-San Fran
cisco took a double header from Los
Angeles today. shutting out the home
team in the morning . to o and win
ming in the afternoon : to ).
Scores: Morning game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
COAST LEAGUE

Portland, oct 10-Portland and
Sacramento each took a game today
! ne second Mas called in the eighth
inning to enable the Sacramento team
to catch a train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
PENNIES FOR OIL MEMORIAL.
School Children Of Titusville, Pa Are
to Gather 13o,6so Of Them,
Perhaps.

Franklin, Pa, The movement to
raise 100000 for a memorial to the oil
industry has been started in earnest.
and it Is expected that the corner
stone will be laid next August which
IS the fftieth anniversary Of the drill.
.jng Of the first oil we'll The memorial
will consist Of monument and plot
Of ground 8nd a road a mile and haH
long, from Titusville to the site of the
tirst well, which is In Nenango county.
The work Of raising the money is in
the hands of Titusyille women belong
ing to the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and they expect to get
funds from all parts of The United
States.
The latest scheme of the women Is
to have the school children OF Titus
Vile raise a mile and a half OF pen.
MES. This would be l3O,6S0, and
would net sl,2OGo0 Each child has
been given strips of cloth a foot long
each containing castings for eight pen.
MES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York May 2G.--WHEAT.--Ro-
ceipts $4,000; exports 1000: SCOT
steady; No , red iiG elevator; No. ,
red lag nominal fob. afcat Wheat
was extremely unsettled o.lay and a
times very weak, unler liquidation
and short selling. dEe t. hear.sh
home an foreign weather news The
bulls gave it good support On breaks,
causing freqroat sharp raj irs thn
close being steady at az M loss.
except May. which ~as icrr cents
lower May closed l37; July l25H.
CORN-Rcceipts 5000; exports
10, spot steady No. > So elevator
and 81 FOB. aGca; 30 wtite STA:
No. > yellow $40 fob. aIoat a.
nominal Options market was with
out transactions, closing x iowe~.
Nav SIh; July S0is
OATS Receipts -o,c.o; spot
quiet. mixed G3 nominal: white 621a
HG7; clipped wh'te GiMG7
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
BIG HATS; MORE HAIR NEEDED.
American Women, Compelled to Fill
Giant Headgear, Buy Switches
OF Ceestials.

Washington.- While II is well
known that much OF the hair displayed
by the American woman in her hand
some and stylish couture Is grown"
in China the officials are surprised by
figures showing the magnitude of the
Vice. Consul General Fuller. at Hong
kong, reports to the bureau of manu-
features that 207.4lI pounds of human
hair were inyoiced for shipment to
the United States from that port last
year.
The year previous only 56,l33
pounds were exported to this country.
Then came fashions edict requiring
massive headpieces In consequence
the women had TO have more hair to
fill them and the surplus hair Cf the
celestial Kingdoms 40O000.0O0 at
once became marketable = con-
modify.
The hair reaches IIongkong. from
the interior" said Consul Fuller, "and
is cleaned and sorted according to
length and quality II is then packed
and stored or disinfected and shipped
to New York It is said here that the
hair can be so treated in New York
as to alter its color and texture, and
that il is used To make the switches,
curls and bangs so fashionable In
the United States at present"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27

You see that dapper little fellow"
asked the Second Avenue wine mer-
chant, He is The finest money
maker you ever saw. He has a dental
parlor just across the way and is rak-
ing in the coin, And do you think he
lives on Second avenue? should
think not, He has a big fine stone
house on Riverside drive. His three
sisters have just come home from a
fine girls school in Philadelphia. lie
Is going to marry them off now. He
and his father have made money
enough 10 buy Riverside husbands for
them. Ills father makes coats and
aprons for the East side hospitals.
That's how he has made his money.
Oh, yes. They make their money on
the East side, but they don't always
spend it here. New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Burial Place Of Columbus.

Columbus died in Valladolid, Spain,
In 1906 Ills body was deposited In
a vault in the convent church of the
Franciseans, whore It remained for
some time, but afterward according
to a request made in his will, his re
mains We're removed TO the city of
Santo Domingo in his beloved His
panolia, and placed in small in
closed vault in the cathedral Just to
the right of this vault We're deposit.
ed the remains of Don Diego the son
OF COLUMBUS, who died at Montalban,
In 1926. and long afterward the bones
of Don Luis tho grandson of Column
bus, were brought TO the same place.
Thus there are three crypts in the
cathedral of Santo Domingo-one con
tanning the bones of Columbus. one
those OF Diego and one those OF Luis
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
CEREALS FELL OFF
Wheat Failed to Maintain Record
Breaking Pace Yesterday
Corn and Oats Same.

Cbicaqo May 2G WHEAT The
market faieI TO-DAY ~ maintain tts
record broakino mace ami nrices 40.
cljned on liberal rea,iz,og sal :, based
f. some extent on the improyfd wea.
thor conditions IN this couutry and
Furone Extreme nervousness marae9
the trading pfiees nuctuatlne over n
range of Ia to .
Altbouah hru Icarr- .cok IRE,
deal of whe9t On thes OF spo.s cans.
inc Sham ra'lies sentiment wa
clined to Re Eeariab ana ON ever,
brlge the MI was Gocded with selIint
orders. NAV and Ju,y .,;s,.oysJ ire
greatest weakness. the 7,rmcr mon n
a net loss of IL. for he da-. TIE
close was heavy with ur;ccs i shade
to 10, lower
No. > red i5l: Nc. radl496l153.
No. > hard 1a36I135. No. barj 1a10
1874 TnIv opened 1f7011715. high.
est 11Sl5. lowest 1fGts, clcsel 717t5
Scptember 110s5
CORN-Weak tie entire dav. as.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
GETS $4,000 IF HE MARRIES.
Paul CarVln's Uncle Wanted Him to
Take a Wife and Settle
Down.

Kansas City. Mo.-Paul Garvin, rs
years old and good looking, has re-
ceived word of an inheritance of $50.
900 from an uncle in Denver. who has
recently died
But TO this fortune is attached a
string of matrimony.
Mr. Garvin. by the conditions of the
will, must marry and settle down be,
fore the inheritance is handed over to
him. No particular girl was named IN
the will
There's one drawback TO this leg.
acy." said Garyin. 81 don't know any
girl who has ever indicated q desire
to have me ask her to marry me. I
am heart whole and fancy free. I'm.
I'll now ! never have had enough
money on hand to think Of getting
married.
II don't want to advertise for a
wife. | guess | will have to wait I'M
til the grand passion seizes me-"
Mr.. Garvin's uncle was a resident of
Denver. His estate is said to be worth
in the neighborhood of a million. His
name also was Paul Garvin.
The will gives all of Garvin's property
10 his only SON with the exception OF
the bequest made to his namesake.
Should Garvin die unmarried, the
money Is to go toward the establish
ment of free health resort In Col
orado Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
STOCKS.
Held Attention of Yesterdays Stock
Market, and Effect on List Was
Depressing.


Ne" YORK May 20, hltea o'a'e'
steer To-Day loiloWea the udliS cuSto'i
II mas eS'aphShed no" pN more III"
week u examples Oh Seliihs az ny"
hlgh record on each successive oaF
yesterday ana To-Day the additioil u
the record mas peeh ohl9 q an" louaS
was accohipliShcd only Oh opehii's
SAFES AiteF that me price slaNi'd'
YEA WIN tho fest Vi tne MAJ AV' ~
lower Ie'elS'
MOST Oh me proceedlnss 'o''"H d.
lhe S'ocN eAcn""Se 'onSlsteu J" ''"'''
ING III h'aui"s u W"'enihs '"e y"
ACTIONS ia 'iiat S'ocA' "dleh oNcISil"u-
o"eu 'he "nuir hi'i net an" "'isno"
oh win d u'p' ,o9in6 eie''' ~
iiioNe'i'eil III hea"i"s was tdNeli l"
hedl1 DIS p"sSio'e opJ'''t leSson' oN
II u tue "h""s5 Vi us Si'u"'loN VIZ"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Studies in Child Life.

Miss Abastenia Eberle, the New
York girl who is the youngest exhib.
itor In the Metropolitan museum has
just brought back some wonderful re.
suits of her studies Of child life Miss
Eberlc has made the street urchins OF
the city, particularly those of the East
side, look as if they were still ready
TO run and shout. though her clever
fingers have modelled them into statu
cites. The little bronze in the Metro
politan museum is kiplng's boy Now
gli, but those who know say that some
Of Miss Eberle's more recent efforts
excel this wonderfully lifelike bit OF
work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Electricity on Shipboard.

At recent shipbuilding exposition
held in Germany the greater part OF
the exhibits related to the use of elec-
tricity on shipboard, and a large mum
Der of new and interesting devices
we're shown for the first time One Of
the features of the electrical building
was "A chandelier which is thought to
be the greatest thing of the kind ever
constructed 1t comprised a large
Octagonal arrangement Of angle iron.
with some decorative material inter
woven, and from il were suspended 16
flaming are lamps. The light from
this great cluster was almost binding
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Many Persons Color Blind.

Forty men and foHr women thou
sand are either Wholly unable to per-
cciye certain col,.S- or can recognize
them only with difficulty. Tho defect
may he hereditary and cause SO little
trouble as 10 pass undecided for 20
wears All attempts to overcome col.
or blindness by educating the color
sense have failed. There are three
theories Of color vision. all of which
are based on the workings of the sen
gitiye fhrils OF the inner eye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Immense Electrical sakeoven.

The largest electrical cooking dc
vice in actual use Is an electrical
bakeoven n Marsoilles. France. This
furnace stands six feet high and has
two compartments. one above the 9th
ct. each Of which is heated by elec
trio currents passing through resis
lance coils The cost of baking -
pounds Of bread Is less than 80 cents
Among its advantages are rapi1ity #
action. even temperature, absence
from fire dangers and precise control