davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
ATHLETICS
WIN AGAIN
Cubs Are Swamped in Second
Game Of Series
BROWN and COOMBS PITCHED
ANOTHER BIG CROWD SEES THE
PHILADELPHIA AME
LEAGUE CHAMPS PUT 1T OVER
CHANCES NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYERS IN QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia, Oct. 18,-Connie
Mack's athletics again walloped
| the Chicago cubs in the worlds
championship game mere today.
The score by innings wasi
Chicago ........ 100000011-3
Philadelphia O2o1oOO6o-o
The batteries were Brown and
King for Chicago; coombs and
Thomas for Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. s1S. Refresh
ed after yesterdays hard battle on the
diamond the two leading baseball
teams of the country are again ready
and fit for the second struggle at Shibe
park for the worlds championship
Although the day broke little hazy
the sun quickly dispelled the fog and
the afternoon promised to be fine.
The Chicago National league cham
pions were apparently downcast by
yesterdays result. He gives the great
Bender all the credit due him for his
masterful pitching and praised the
high class playing ability of the Phil
adelphia team.
The Chicago players are confident of
victory today.
1T was a one man game yesterday"
said one Of the players, but it won't
be today"
Big Crowd Out.
crowd fully as rarge as yesterday
is out to witness the second game. The
bleacherites began to assemble at s
this morning at the field gates and four
hours later a double line extended
half way around the grounds.
The batting order for today prob
ably will be:
Chicago-Sheckard, If; Schultz, RI;
Hoffman, CT; Chance, lib; Zimmerman.
2b;. Steinfeldt, Sb; Tinker, IS; king,
cs Brown, D.
Philadelphia--Strun CT; Lord, If:
Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Davis, 1b;
Murphy, IF; Barry, SIS; Thomas, c;
Coombs or Plank D.
Umpires-o'Day and Rigler, Nation
al league. Sheridan and Connolly,
american league, Z ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
BALLOONS
ARE MAKING
GREAT RACE
Two Have Crossed Lake Mich
igan in Flight
Only One Reported Down at
Late Hour Today
Three Seen in Wisconsin
Others 10 Illinois

ST, Louis, Oct. 1s.-one balloon,
the Million Club, which was en-
tered in the international race,
landed near Racine, Wis, this
morning and nine others are cross
ing or have crossed Lake Mich.
gan.
The balloons left here yesterday
afternoon In the race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup and prizes
amounting to $475o.
Only one balloon, the HeIvetia
entry and winner of the 1908 race
from Berlin, had not been seen or
Identified up to noon.
! Shelby, Mich, Oct. 1s.-Two
balloons have been sighted after
crossing Lake Michigan. One
was seen at Muskeson and the
other northeast of this place.
Racine, Wis. Oct. 1e.--Because they
had but eight bags of sand left with
which to. cross Lake Michigan Tony
Won Phul, the pilot and Joe O'ReiIlS
has aide, landed their balloon. The
Million Population, six miles north Of
this city at 7:25 this morning. !.
The Million Population reached its
highest altitude near Vernon, ILL.,, dur
ing the night when it scared 450t
feet above the earth. It covered $50
miles figuring by the air route
The balloon was brought to this
city and the pilots left Immediately
for st. Louis.
Word From cermania.
Milwaukee, wis. Oct. 49, Early to-
day a balloon was sighted passing over
Milwaukee northeastwardly and at Z: 81
. young woman brought to the Asso-
ciated Press once the following mes
sage which she had picked up:
"To the Associated Press: The bal
loon Germania, travelling northeast in
400 foot level. Thirty bags left
Time, a. m, over Milwaukee. VIII
cross sea. (Signed)
Van Abercron, Pilot.
'Bianckerts, Aide"
The reference to the sea" OF course
means Lake Michigan.
French Balloon In Illinois.
Wadsworth. ILL.,. Oct. 1s. The balloon
Isle de France passed over here at
8.15 a. m. 1t was travelling slowly at
height OF about 750 feet. The pilot
Is Alfred LIE Blanc and his aide Wal
ter De Mum.
Three Balloons IN Wisconsin.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 1s.-Three OF
the balloons which started out from st.
Louis last evening passed over James
vile between and 8 o'clock this
morning. One Of the balloons, America
IT,. was about 1000 feet high. The
other two were too high to communi-
cate with
The occupants OF America IT. shouted
down that they were feeling fine. All
three air craft were sailing in north
easterly direction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

The weight of an eyelash win turn
the balance OF scales to weigh dia-
mondg 80 delicately are they adjusted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

| the time he has been an ardent sup
porter of republican policies.
Judge j. M. Carey, the democratic
candidate for governor, as a repub-
lican in the United States senate, was
the author of the 320-page homestead
bill, known as the Carey act; served
as senator in the state legislature
also as representative in the lower
Confined IN Pao,a Threa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Shelby, Mich, Oct. 1s.--Two
balloons have been sighted after
crossing Lake Michigan. One
was seer at Muskeson and the
other northeast Of this place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Continued on Page Three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. preceded by showers this aft
ernoon or tonight Cooler tonight.
Barometer 2S.65; maximum fempera-
ture 90; minimum temperature 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-18

Continued on Page Six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

tors may be traced TO their present
hiding place
"lt is certain that the entire gang
win be caught" said Tlammer but
it is maulfestl> Impossible to sax
when Ii may be week. a month az
siS months But.wc win get them no
matter how carefully tney planned
and carried ont the plot"
Another body was taken from the
ruins late today. This makes seven
teen bodies 50 far recovered II was
not Identified Few of the bodies
have been recognized. and the fear is
growing that no more bodies will be
found
In that case it wiu never be known
how munv died in the explosion. The
condition OF the bcdy taken out this
afternoon indicated that If any others
fell near il when the flames We're ar
their height they were burned to
cinders and We're shoveled out and
carted upon ears with other debris to
be hauled away
Ten THOUSAND dollars was the total
T. ahed today by the various
funds I Used for the families
Of the victims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
SEATTLE LABOR UNIONS
DEMAND I<NESTICsATION

Sc0ttlc, Wash. oct. 6.-Ihe Cen
tlal Labor Union which includes prac-
ticall} all the organized Workmcn in
seattle last night adopted resolu-
tion demanding ~ fun and fair iu-
Ycstigation OF all the facts ana err
cumstanccs surrounding the loss of
life and destruction ee the Los An
geics Times building eud that SUN
inycstgation be conducted with the
view of fixing tho responsibility
therefor ana the npprc honsion and
punishment of the perpetrators
thereof. and not for the purpose Of
forwarding tho aims and Objects o..
the Mcrchonts and Manufacturers
ass0ciatitn.'
4 preamble declares
We are warranted i'm believing
tilat thc drsti., Won OF the l.3s Np-
gcies Times butldina ana Inc death
ot wage workers therein and the
charging such dc'ous and
criminal ACT 10 organized labor is n
perfect 2ccord with the purposc and
object % the said pretended Met-
chants and Manufacturers associ1-
ti1u I'm It's efforts t. nIpire ana dc-
stroN organized labor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
Manuel. Dowager Queen and
Duke of 0poto Reach 6IbraI-
Tar Safely on Yacht Anelie
From Lisbon
MANY REMAIN LOYAL
TO THE MONARCHY
Meagre Reports Indicate That
Republicans Must Guard
Against Attacks From Royai-
lists and War May Follow

,rbat Kiug Manuel Is safety out %
portuenl rs disclosed hl diSpatcn's
from Gibraltar which say he lahueu
There Thursday night with the queen
mother the doWager queen, ana the
d{llu. Of Opurto The royal family OF
Portugal is therefore, now uhdet
British protection
rigorous censorship prevents the
details OF occurrences In LiSboh lt"ni
becoming known, but dispatches ~
NaN OF the frontier and direct, lnui
c3t, th1i thr ughting la the streets
af Lisbon WAS OF longer duration and
nor, severe than az tlrst reported
Nothine IS known ot Thursdays
events at 9ishon This, I'm counec-
tfou with the statements hv premier
Cannleias to the Spanish chamber or
dppmfir- that the goNcrument was not
coguiaaut uf the establishment OF q
prov isional government "a Lisbon ana
Thar reports had come to him tlat
dghtiug In the streets had been re-
nrwed. together with the Lisbon dis
uutch that PARTON or the cu-
trcuched troops had refused 20 "a
here to the republicans. show thut
the provisional government had been
Obliged So takc precautions uRnlnst
3suNst attack
The situation i'm the provinces Also
81 d0ubttul
deby lleDart I 1m 0p3rt.
gives hiel DeAiis nf concentrations
There on the dat after the UPRISING a (
f.ishon. since then, however, word
from Oporto Indicated that quiet had
bern restored
Notification has been sent 10 the
foreign poWors bN the provisional gov
ernWoUt Of tho proclamation oi the
roDuhltr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
PRESIDENT REGRETS
RESIGNATION
Taft in Letter to Moody Tells
Justice He Hates to Have Him
Quit.



Beverly. oct President Tatts
Icttcr accepting the resignation OF As
sctlate Justice William II, Moody OF
the suprcme court Of tn United states
was mailed to the retiring jurist yes
terday.
The letter follows n rarr
1T is a real sorrow 10 me to be
compelled to accept your resignation
as associate justice of the supreme
court. I regret first. because your
retirement dcpriyas that high tribunal
OF a member worthy in every respect
to meet the heavy responsibility of the
position and fully able 10 disehthSe
The onerous duties You would have
been for it least fifteen years of the
greatest usefulness to the country, but
for your resent afflietlon To loss
tried servant IN place 80 difficult TO
cause | know how intensely disaFpolht
regret your resignation second because
know how intensely dis1ppOin'-
cd you are in this ending your career
on the bench IT was the summit OF
your ambition to become a. Justice oi
that court
cone who has tasted the sweets OF
judicial life can sympathtze with YOU
deeply in this The approaching or
every question FER decision with in
difference to every consideration eN-
cept 10 reach q right and just conclu~
sion ana TO preserve the fundamental
structure Of our government as our
fathers gave II to us makes the iunc-
tions Of the office most precious to
one who feels in every tibue as you
do. their sacred Importance
Hence my heart goes out to YOU,
Ye,,s =. fafafs.4 nd old fITpA "A associate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
Browne, Minority Leader in Hi
noiS Legislature, ellis Story
for First Time Before Sena-
toriaI Committee
THIRTY OF HIS BOYS"
FAVORED L0RlMER
He Was in ST. Louis on Day
Fixed by Other Witnesses
When Money Was Paid,

10y MORNING JourHN oprtNil ArheFa NHrl
chicaec. oct G.-For the first time
under oath OMEN Browne demo-
cratic minority header OF the lower
house at Springfield, today. told his
story of the election OF William Lori
mer to the United States senate.
Browne was tried twice on charge
Of hribing Representative Charles
White to vote for Mr.. iorimcr, but
did not testify in his own behalf Tho
first trial resulted lu disagreement ana
the second In acquiual Vie has still
to stand trial on mn indictment re-
turned at Springfield.
There was 4 stir tJduS when
Brownies name Wus caHed hy the
senatorial committee which Is iuNesti
eating Mr, Lorimer's election. The
witness talked composediy, entering a
sweeping dental of any wrongdoing in
connection with the election. He is
a lawyer and his attorney Thomas
Dawson. found little 10 do In advising
his client as to his answers.
Browne said that he was bat Slight
lv acquainted with White before thc
opening OF the legislative sesson at
which Mr lorimer was elevated Is th.
senate BY combination of democratic
and republican votes. During the
session. however, he met White trt-
N,hir,, be aecmnl aeenl, iutert sted.
~ folt e,r,, g'r n, "a ~, ait
r.
rb, r,,rt,.r nf .nct,ripe moer,ltlr
,..ros t.,1 r'',,.i,,,.r ths ,,itn,.as state1
49, rtrs, mentioned 10 INN in a .as,,,i
VA. ln Eonrese,,tatiyo Dn,.ii Shanp-
han latter ab,,ut three n-coke before
lhc election. Sopeaker Shurtlcl1 came
to his room and asked him, IN effect
,,,.,,iI A., ,,,ftlin7e a., ,-ofe for
NJ wine,
..tie asi5oj me how many of my
,l,o,-g- ~ M, tolinv-inn ulns dcsipnate,l
ro,lid ,.nte rnr Mr. forip,er,, related
~, witness ar t,ld MIN thinys were
IL, snrh rnndition- Session had
l,a ,,'r.'il ~, ~ lnno ), aond man, OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

CONVENTION DELEGATES
TO ATTEND GATHERING
Many Commercial 0rganiza-
tons and Cities to be Repre-
Sented With Equalization
Board and Auditor Here,

This morning at ten o'clock at the
Commercial club building President
r. e. Schwentker will cal to order the
first general mass meeting or rep
rescntatWes Of the business in
tucsts OF New Mexico rho OBJ
iect Of this meeting is the discussion
ef ways ana means to bring about .
better system Of taxation in lhe nc,r
state aud to have thu maximum
igurc ass to the tax rate placed as
low as possible Other evils in the
present system. connected with these
viii be brought before lh, gathering
This meeting is the result of 4
movement started BY the Albuquerque
commercial club, Invitations were
sent out to tho Commercial clubs ana
Chambers of Commerce ana citiCs
without these ORGANIZATIONS. an oVer
AcW Mexico, To send delegates. The
proposition hos met With instant favor
fl al counties. and the meeting is eX-
pacted 70 be large and representative.
II win be more SO because OF the pro
sruce Of The members oI the New Mex
ico hoard of Cuua liZation ana tho tray
cling auditor, Charles N Stafford. these
latter named gentlemen being ready
With expert informa tion acquired Ina
their work. No Catherine could ho bet
ter Tilted to take up O pressing public
question md any uctior tlGs meeting
may take. any recommendations or
plen of reform will lie that desired
hy the citzcns of Kew Mexico,
II is importpnt that cve1y member
of the Commercial club aud cvcry iu-
icrested citizen Of Albuquerque De pre-
sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
HAVE PEACEFUL IINE

Detroit oct. 6.-Peace reigncd on
the floor Of the republican state con
vention today ana the suife that had
been expected did not develop.
a platform. calculated not C. arouse
the irc Of regulars or insurgents. was
adopted. President Tatt's administra
tlon was commended. the Payne bill
was endorsed as tho best measure oh
tuinable without the aid at a much
needed tariff commission. and con
gress was congratulated for The many
beneficial measures enacted.
Theodore Roosevelt was not men
toned In the platform. but each
speaker invoked his name at the
propcr period of his oration. and then
awaited The hutburst which came an
lailingly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

sr,,,. ,f ,h.r. ,, s..1. A
Iy.,,,ros,.,,t.tt,.., ,t,,,,,a,.i
iSyC,.,,,i, ''''' """ - -
~ 5'',,i,.1 ,,,.,, ,,..........
.t.a pohoS. - ur,ls', n ,tIp. o5ei' A. S,s
.,i,,,, =, - ..t,.I,,,,, 'i, ~ is ui
~ ~. ~ 5,,,i,,,J ~, - H. raa
,sritn .,,i ~ ,,,,u
,.n,,,.o, ~, rn1 49,. - '1si,'n nins,
-, utt,s,.,, ',i',s ''A '''i "V' ''' "'o''
", tt,nt.na s.id mo. ~ ,a. =, =,
f.,,,is r'', %, ,ono ~ ""e ~ ~
f,ssii i%pS, Wii"i, iias ,ti p.eil ,,.n
,r5 .t..c III, Ia9n .,.,e,,...'. s''i,t ~
'N, p"' il'ises %
i''r,il ,i,.i,.. '"1ll",'" ~ 'lo'u w
,.,,.s1,,...,i,. u''' H'' ~ ~
Ei1nha', 9'a' i'ii'.l ~
80 tt''''''. 'eVe''ii Z. ''i
si" i"Nf ~ .HV '"ut''rl u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
BOARD OF PHARMACY
HOLD SESSIONS: DRUG
MEN ORGANIZE TODAY

The New 3leVigo Board of phar-
macy convened I'M the Con'n"rcisl
ciuh building at O'Clock YESTERDAY
morning with President T.. g.. Aiur-
ply of Las Vegas in fhc chair aud al
members present. Tie cliet matter
o. business was that of acting ON ten
applications although other routine
business was attended Co.
The organize tiou .r branch OF the
-Anmercian Pharmaceutical asspcia-
tsau Ter New Mexico WAS again post
ucnel until lolar. FRIDAY. the meet
ing being hcduief for 90 o'clock at
the club some thirfv er forty Ne ~
1ieXico druggiF's ere here fu ir,nm"
charter members ef this urcaniza tiun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
TAYLOR NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR Of
TENNESSEE


fDy Morning journal Specai Leased Wirel
Nashville. oct 6.--Cnltcd states
Senator Robert L. ravlcr three times
governor O, Tennessee and whose
term in the United States senate
does not expire until 1912, WAS today
nominated for governor by the rcgu-
lar democratic convention.
Governor NJ. Il. Patterson was nom
mated several months ago TO succeed
himself but hts nomination caused "a
split in the party and he withdrew.
hoping thereby TO unite the party,
Senator TAYLOR accepted tho nomin-
Htion, but said be would not retire
from the senate unless elected COVER
nor.
senator Taylor viii be opposed by
Captain Z. w. Hooper, the republic
can nominee. Many independent
democrats are pledged TO the support
OF Hooper The convention declared
that the temperance question should
not he an issue in the campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
Program
FOR TODAY
FRIDAY. OCTOBER T.
Statehood Dsy)

onnown--NIorlling.
s.30-DOg show opens c0racr
Central avenue and Fourth street.
i0.00-C. IS. rarker shows on
plaza
tO.Is-Frer ucts on plaza
Fair C.rounds--AftcrnOon
1900 noon-Fair grounds lud eN-
hibtlon halls open.
Baseball.
f.l5-2.t2 pace.
t.30--2.35 trot so pace
tJ-Five- eish tls mile dash.
s.Uu-Conccrt q, luJssed bands "a
front az grand tand. .
3.1d-SiE and ouc-halt furiones.
S.3u- Nile handicap
3:fb- Rope wailying dog
4.Op--Jugeiing act
s.15-Automobile flower parade
around The track, .p front of gro
stand. and back through the streets of
tlie citF
4.45-Eope walking act
5:oo-Bslloon ascension and para-
chute leap
Do,,utown-iNcniug.
s.3o-pop show opens. Corner
Central a1euu- and Fourth e:crrt
6.45-Divinr dog. Central ayenle
and Fourth street
s.oe-c. ". Parker shows ON
plaza
7so- Free aet on plazs" TIE
Posters Oh reso.7iug ladder
9."e-- FIce aot on "piazn.' Exlib'-
ton nu Roman rings
3. -Menfc1rrA ball
lasp - Madsm Zaieta shakflg
hands with death in her marvellous
fcaf of looping fhs loor in a ball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
SHERlFrS POSSE CHASES
MONTANA HORSE THIEVES

Helena. Mont. oct G.--jumes Gra-
ham. member OF an alleged gang Or
horse thieves. has been badly
wounded iu running tight with g
posse in Ferguson county. Tile other
members pi the Gane escaped and
CRIT the wires. but another desperate
fight Is expected soon as Bili stew
urt. the head of the outlaws has
eyvcru his m,r cannot be taken alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
GRANT COUNTY CITIZEN
BURNED TO DEATH IN
THE RUINS OF HIS CABIN

News reached This city Yesterday
OF terrible fatality which occurred
three miles south of Santa Rita,
Grant county last week, when James
Fullerton. prominent goat raiser
Was burned 10 crisp when his cabin
caught fire from an exploding stove
and burned to the ground. The de-
ceased WAS sixty Years ot age. The
unrccoguized remains We're gathered
up aud sent to S0guache. Colo. whore
son lives for burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
DRAPER IS NAMED
FOR THIRD TERM
Precedent Rules MaSSaChu-
settS Republican Convention
in Session at Boston,

Boston. oct 6.-Preccdent ruled
the republican state convention here
today and Governor Ebcn :. Draper
was named by acclamation for a third
term. 1t has been many years since
n republican governor has been re-
fused thild nomination IN this state
All other state Officers selected to-
day were ie-nominated with the same
unanimity.
Inc platform adopted, besidcs ia
voring "a permanent tariff board,
s,iungiy approved the administration
Of President Taft and favored the
conservation OF natural resources ana
closer trade relations with Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07


a. SIM. tt,.. ,,.s.,1.t ,,,..,o. ,,or,-
'"''u o,' '''' w., .'''
hltlc"' we Hi'Hh''N '"N" ~
tht change 1Ic both democrats
nle.ot. Nsh,A nlrulpitatrd = lN,lE
tt,1
'A'' 'eN'' " ''H
privilege 't the tl'or {" d'its't'"o
of Uftccu reW,scutiug tHe Vlrtous
o,do,s M r,tIva, emolo,,s qo ,oo-
t.4
''"" V's '''.'
on rules after President ~picss nau
explained tha the sgu0omrn were l-
ready present ON tho tloof and tnH
Is Was entirely imWohahlr that there
would he amy Injection to theu pres
choc. Ihc question ol inc 'ol" lV"
ot outsiders to the privileges ol 1ne
'loor ls luottN one, oWinE 10 enc
crowded condition OF thc hau. "nd
was feared by mAnN ol the delcEat tNs
that any official recognition "t tno
railway men would result lu deul-ilua
tor the sene privilege trom commit
toes representing Various ntnei 'ot'l
es'e.
The railway mon rcpfc' mi tne
order ot halfway 'ondoe Tors 'h"
Brother ilooa &C Locomotive tnsl lht'is
ana Firemon tho order ot llaluoad
Tlainmcn and che lr"therhood o'
locomotive Engineers. The f'spee+
tive eh9irmen for IN, dilietcnt oiasIs
ere Conductors, r.. &. Jones Tu.
eumeari Tor, men, Niuiam MrN'fn'n
e. clovis. ttoinmcn, II J. tiill, East
Vaughn, engineers w. II. ohoults oi
l.ns Vegas. ". y Wills of cleveland
Ohio assistant grand chlei oi the
brotherhood ot Locomotive langl-
nvcrs rs with them as general cuun
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

For Men
Walk-Over low shoes in many feathers Light
medium and heavy weight soles. This lot is made
up OF the shortest lines and many of ds ~a or
the sizes are missing. A great va y 90
rety OF shapes. Values up to $500
now selling at Observation-Disclosures.
About twenty lines Walk-Over low Shoes late
patterns and shapes, which have been in great de-
mand Patent colt, gun metal, vici r0 Or
kid and Russia calf Button, lace ID Do&.OO
and Blucher styles Nearly all sizes. -
Regular 81 and SIS values now
Here is lot in which every man can be fitted
and pleased. Nearly complete lines Walk-Over low
shoes IN patent gun metal calf, vici n - -
kid and Russia tan. Your choice of ID k.l0
styles IS practically unrestricted
Regular $500 values now on sale at
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
JUMPING BEAN IS
MYSTERY NO MORE
Entomology Professor Discov-
ers That Tiny Worm Causes
Flip Flops

BERKELEY, Aug. 6.-Prof. C. w.
Woodwortfn, university entomologist.
has solved the mystery of the jumping
bean of Placer county by the discovery
OF tiny worm inside whose efforts to
escape causes the bean to hop in pc
culiar manner
The university scientist was recently
asked for. an explanation of the phe-
nomenon, which for the last 90 years
had been conundrum to the residents
OF the foothills west of Roseville.
The beans, which resemble mustard
seeds in size and color, hoped in an
active manner, sometimes several
inches in the air, and the mountaineers
were baffled.
Woodworth found that small
worm, the offspring of a wasp, ocu-
pied the ball and was making stren-
uous efforts to escape.
The beans were formed by wasps
singing the oak leaves as a nesting
place for their young. When the eggs
developed they formed worms which
by their gymnastics caused the ball to
fall from the trees and continue their
odd jumps.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

We also carry a complete line of Car
land Gas Ranges and Water Heaters
the worlds best"