8 research outputs found
Investigation of the dependence of pe,ped on ne,sep in JET H-Mode plasmas using integrated JETTO-MISHKA-FRANTIC simulations
No full textExperimentally, it has been observed in high-confinement (H-Mode) plasmas with Edge Localised Modes (ELMs) on JET that the pressure pedestal (pe,ped) is degraded by approximately a factor of two when there is a change in electron separatrix density, ne,sep, from 1−4×1019m−3. Previous work using the pedestal stability code EUROPED, has been able to predict the degradation of pe,ped but only for ne,sep≤1.5×1019m−3. In this work, we apply a coupled code JETTO-MISHKA-FRANTIC, to self-consistently predict the transport in the pedestal region and neutral source with varying separatrix conditions. The code feeds back on the transport in the pedestal region to achieve profiles that are marginally stable to ideal MHD modes (continuous ELM model in JETTO).When accounting for the change in electron separatrix temperature (Te,sep), ion separatrix temperature (Ti,sep) and the poloidally integrated neutral flux crossing the separatrix (Γsep,neut) as it changes with ne,sep (according to a scan in ne,sep in the edge code EDGE2D-EIRENE), no degradation in pe,ped was observed in JETTO-MISHKA-FRANTIC in contrast to experiment. Instead, an increase in pe,ped with ne,sep was observed which is driven by an increasing density pedestal (ne,ped). Within the presented JETTO-MISHKA-FRANTIC simulations, changing the pedestal width by a factor of two and a half in normalised poloidal flux (ψn) resulted in an approximately 40% degradation in pe,ped for ne,sep=1−3×1019m−3. This change in pedestal width was not supported by experimental data. A scan in the ratio of particle and energy transport in the pedestal (D/χ) was found to have a negligible effect on pe,ped. Qualitative agreement between JETTO-MISHKA-FRANTIC with EUROPED was found when the input density profiles are identical
An investigation of engineering students’ views on Blended Learning and any variations in opinions between demographic groups.
No full textThe prolonged period of Covid-19 pandemic may have disproportionate effects on the under-represented groups of students, potentially widening disparities in learning opportunities, progression, and attainment. This study aimed to investigate the types of blended learning preferred by engineering students during the pandemic. This project explores if there are any differences in students' opinions on blended learning delivery between demographic groups. A total of 144 UG engineering students completed the online survey using the Likert scale data and quantitative comments. The data have been split into demographic groups: BAME, white, commuter and part-time working students for statistical analysis. Findings reveal the disparity between BAME and white commuting students, with 58% of BAME students who answered having to commute over 60 minutes to their lecture, whereas 20% of white students travelled a similar amount of time. Data shows students would positively be affected with blending learning being continued
Predictive modelling of optimised shear scenarios for high performance experiments on JET
No full textModelling of lower hybrid current drive with transport calculations is performed with the JETTO transport code which has been upgraded by implementing the Fast Ray-Tracing Code to calculate self-consistent lower hybrid power deposition profiles. Heat and particle transport models that are able to reproduce the experimental JET temperature and density profiles are used in JETTO for predictive high performance modelling. Application of 3.5 MW LHCD power provides an inverted q-profile across 50-70% of the plasma radius whereas without LHCD, the q-profile is monotonic during the flat-top phase. The results predict that the fusion power is about 60% higher for the high performance D-T plasmas in the optimised shear scenario with 3.5 MW LHCD applied during the high performance phase than without LHCD at B_t = 3.4 T and I_p = 3.9 MA on JET. Also, the width of the ITB is 0.25-0.30 m larger and the ITB can be sustained for longer time with LHCD. (author)Available from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:4672.262(99/65) / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLEGBUnited Kingdo
Editorial
No full textThis October 2014 issue of the International Journal of Music Business Research opens with the award-winning paper from the 4th Vienna Music Business Research Days 2013. In this Francisco Bernardo & Luís Gustavo Martins of the Catholic University of Portugal in Porto pose the crucial question of whether, in the digital age, disintermediation is re-shaping the music industry and fostering independent approaches to the market. Aspects of Bernardo & Martins' article are echoed in the subsequent paper by O'Hare entitled, "Creativity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Music Business Education". The author argues these days a music business education is essential to achieve success in the music business. The third article in this volume is a contribution by Beatrice Jetto of the University of Technology and Notre Dame University in Sydney, Australia. In this she focuses on the relationship between music blogs and the music industry by analysing 18 semi-structured interviews with bloggers specialising in music
Application of the RTP transport model to the JET tokamak
No full textThe peculiarities of the electron temperature profile under dominant on- and off-axis heating in RTF were successfully described by a 'shell model.' This model features electron transport barriers that are associated with simple rational values of the safety factor (G.M.D. Hogeweij et al., Nuc. Fusion 38, 1881 (1998)). This model is now tested against JET data. To this end, the model is incorporated in the JETTO code, which is used to simulate JET Optimized shear discharges with pronounced electron transport barriers. It is found that the model is successful in reproducing the time and location of barrier formation, as well as the subsequent evolution of barrier location and strength. (author)SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:3829.715695((01)01) / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
Impact of RF waves – fast NBI ions interaction on the fusion performance in JET DTE2 campaign
No full textThis work studies the interaction between Radio Frequency (RF) waves used for Ion Cyclotron Resonance Heating (ICRH) and the fast Deuterium (D) and Tritium (T) Neutral Beam Injected (NBI) ions in DT plasma. The focus is on the effect of this interaction, also referred to as synergistic effects, on the fusion performance in the recent JET DTE2 campaign. Experimental data from dedicated pulses at 3.43T/2.3MA heated at (i) 51.4MHz giving central minority H and n=2 D and at (ii) 32.2MHz for central minority 3He and n=2 T resonances were analyzed and conclusions were drawn and supported by modelling of the synergistic effects. TRANSP runs with and without RF kick operator predicted moderate increase, about 10%, in DT rates for the case of RF wave - fast D NBI ions interactions at n=2 harmonic of ion cyclotron resonance and negligible impact by synergistic interaction between fast T NBI ions and RF waves. JETTO modelling gives 29% enhancement of fusion rates due to RF waves – fast D NBI ions interaction and 18% enhancement for fast T NBI ions. Analysis of experimental neutron rates compared to TRANSP predictions without synergistic effects and Magnetic Proton Recoil (MPRu) neutron spectrometer indicate approximately 25-28% enhancement of fusion rates due to RF interaction with fast D ions and approximately 5-8% when RF wave – fast T NBI ions interaction is taking place. Contribution of various heating and fast ion sources have been assessed and discussed.
}This work has been carried out within the framework of the EUROfusion Consortium, funded by the
European Union via the Euratom Research and Training Programme (Grant Agreement No 101052200 —
EUROfusion) and from the EPSRC [grant number EP/W006839/1]. To obtain further information on the
data and models underlying this paper please contact [email protected] . Views and opinions
expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European
Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the European Commission can be
held responsible for them.Peer Reviewed"Article signat per 23 autors/es: Krassimir K Kirov, Clive D Challis, Elena de la Luna, Jacob Eriksson, Daniel Gallart, Jeronimo Garcia, Marina Gorelenkova, Joerg Hobirk, Philippe Jacquet, Athina Kappatou, Yevgen Kazakov, David Keeling, Damian King, Ernesto A Lerche, Costanza F Maggi, Joelle Mailloux, Paola Mantica, Mervi Mantsinen, Mikhail Maslov, Sheena Menmuir, Paula Sirén, Žiga Štancar and Dirk Van Eester"Postprint (published version
0000
No full textlatltj ptUi Alto iStmw
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
TEN PAGES
PALO ALTO. CAL., MONDAY, MARCH -■-•. 1915.
TEN PAGES
Direct From Factory
We are just in receipt
of a carload of
OVERLANDS
Come around and make your selection at the
PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO.
DOYOU WANT A HOME
ON EASY TERMS?
WE ..AVE Ml 1 II11 111: 4114 loll OCX* l-ANOY. TWO 41 411-
iso coMPUfnox. prom ii.tm. to ss.ooa—um vor do*,-*
NEED sl 1 II A 1,41;..I MM. I.l. Til llt'.I.IV <ss.ll IN on
V04R .-EST.
DUDFIELD LUMBER CO.
Phone Palo Alto 21
JOHN DUDFIELD
Home Phone -.,*-
"Do It Now PAINT"
PALO ALTO PAINT Co.
Contracting Painters and Paper Hangers
We carry ready mixed paints or mixed to order.
Oils. Varnishes, Class and Wall Paper
Sllveroid Roofing
Phone -160 L 223 University Ave.
Dodge Bros. Motor Car-565
Can Now Be Seen At
Ford Garage
AI.M*. STKK1"*T. P.\I*n AI.TO. PHOS1
S'Going To Be Hotter
KINK STRAW HATS S2.S0
B. V. II. I Mil I;\VI 11: *Sc
Sll.k BH.RTN—Ad ll.r la!.- t.brt..
aad pa.trrn. Ua Nassrmt shirt, for
tiK-u. from sl.o*i
THE NK4V •1'AMPl's" CA.-S
KAKTK.t S.'ITsk—Ks.pb Hwa-aa. Bm.
Ira- an.l . «.ntlriii«t.<»n Suit, at Sl.l.tHi
Of PAN F
WE ARE aaOVUta THE E 4.11,4 . AIIIII4 4I.S IX I.A.XTV
SI'.UM. BRUM, THE PLEAS.Mi <RF.AT.ONH FASHION ...IS
l.i ' ITI I I. H.R THIS REASON'S KOOTtt'EA.t 44'..... Ht REI.V
IXTJ-HEST YOl*.
3<i\oaX5"~
174 UNIVERSITY AVE.
HART. -• M 11 I M IT * MARX
SI ITS—FRKK A..TERAT.4.XS.
The Regent
rilo\ |* 2 Klll.l: TtKUVl—"
Wandering Minstrel Is Arrested
for Piping Without the
Necessary Credentials
Personal Bodyguard Escorts Him
to City Jail—To Tour South
This Afternoon
I prped uponae my pn*!**7***'
A nierrie roundelay*.
S<i they threw* me In jr Jt
l I'.H nll.t no tl.*. ,*t.l ««***>.
Kong of tht* reincarnation of Pan
PETER B. KYNE NEW ORCHESTRA
AT UNIVERSITY GIVES CONCERT
Saturday Evening Post Writer to First Performance an Extraordi-
Speak Under Auspices ol nary Achievement and
Sigma Delta Chi Asloni.hes. Say. Critic
Wi!l Deal With Art ol Short-1 "Triumph ol Personality" Assists
Hon.. t.f ...n, s. It.ftnrr * Marx
(Tosher*, "Ks.rw.air" troanataad
... ..ora.
TAX/?
m mon 0
15
141'IIH TAXI SI HI II I
Ofapoafta Dq*K.
Autos For Hire
Heveta awl Kite 1'iWfigtf
l niirini* *'*r* aad Tasls.
25c
So -liiit- lit.* it'Incarnation of Pan
nn he plays upon his (lute In thf clly
J-alt until he tours lo San Joae when*
hi* > *.!'." is to make even a longer
May and before a lancer audience—
tn tht- county Jail.
J. K.i.li llfTi' wi a arrest**-*! Haturday
by Chief of Police Noble. Ile was
found ->**rf'*rinlng upon tin pipe* and
l"awe*H potatoM." Hla* melodies
'■acre pleasing to the ear, but the
i difficulty lay in the fact that he had
not the necessary credentlala for his
public recitals, Hence he was es-
Icoiied to the donjon-keep.
Judge Monro**- Thomaa nenteaeed
him to twenty-five days In the county Jail, lie will tour to Ban Joae
thla afternoon.
Itadcllffe haa been piping up aod
down tbe t*-oaat sine* istt. ba aay*.
He le a man of about :•-• and wears
a Ions tfray beard nnd present*, an
odd api*earancc He made himself
unite at home In Ihe city Jail this
afternoon, and the impassioned
notes from hla Instruments conld be
heard for a block.
BARGAINS
250 Each
2 lots 50x112
near High School.
The Hopkins
Lots
are still for sale at
very low prices and
on easy terms.
THE UNIVERSITY
REALTY CO.
Palo Alto—He*n Pnucisco.
Story Writing and Other
Problems of Authors
Peter B. Kyne, nutlior of "The
Three (Jod Fathers." "The l-ong
Chance" and other storlca and nov.
el* that have appeared In tbe Saturday Evening Po*t and other maga-
.■!■:< 1* to speak at Stanford t'nl-
vernltv some time early in April under the aniplnaa of Sigma Helta
Cbl. Ihe national Journalistic fre-
terntty.
He will address an audPcnic of
lilcrarv students. His talk wilt consist of pointer* in the art of short*
story wrltlnic. how to der.t with
editors and other problems that
confront the young writer.
Mr. Kyne is today recognised ds
one of lh» foremoat of ahort-story
writers. He ts paid ns much If not
more than any other abort-story
writer living He has consented to
speak, through the Influence of the
Stanfonl chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi of which he Is an honorary member.
Fl RST
National
Bank
"High Grade Tailoring
at Moderate Rates"
htm been the foundation of our
snecesa during the laat twenty yearn in Palo Alto. We offer special Importatlona this
year as low as 135 the ault.
despite the interruption of
trsde with Kngland and Scotland. Tailored nulla from domestic material* aa low aa %2'>.
On The Circle
LAUSTEN
The Tailor
NEW
Spring Shirts
A big shipment of
Arrow and Whitney
shirts just revived.
The* best shirts in
the world tor 2.00
NEW NECKWEAR
t? /*| Come in and
*•-♦* "C look themover
WIDEMAN & SON
Tailors
Haberdashers
WELLINGTON
RICHMOND
AMERICAN BLOCK
ROCK SPRINGS
and
UTAH COALS
11 Per Ton
Single Sacks 60r
W. 0. Horabin
*t**2l Hamilton Avenue.
'■IM iM P. A. OO.
| Peterson to Address
Ebell Club at Los Angeles
Harry C. Peteraon. curator of the
Stanford museum, left on the l.ark
Saturday night for 1,os Angeles -hi
buslnetm connected with the movement for mlsalon preservation. 8u
day he attended a meeting of the
grnnd cloister of the mission prese**-
vatlon movement, of which he In
{-mud secretary, at the Mission
Pla*. house, San Gabriel. Among
oth***"n who were eipected to be at
this meeting are John S. McOrosrty.
author or the Mission Play: Kn-nk
Stiller of the .Mlaalon Inn at Klvor-
slde. Chillies V. I.mi.is and Senator
del Valle. Senator Phelan Is vice-
1 president for the northern part of
Ihe atate.
Mr. Peterson was scheduled to
address the Ebell Club of l,os Angeles .Monday afternoon on this
work, bla subject being "Preaervg.
t'on Now -Restoration Ijiter." Tlii*
In the ntui pulilir appenl lo tie mnde
In n statewide cniupnlRn in slimii
iHte im.':.*'! In thin movement. The
organisation of which Peteraon la
secretary In the result ol three yearn'
work on his pnn, and In comiKtsed
of all the various societies nnd organisations which -have been Interested In the preservation and rvatQ-
rstion of the mlsalon*. but which
have been heretofore wotklng with-
out much definite aim and with
much ■ . ".'-ii.* of energy and duplication of labor, and much la ex-
pet-ted of the new organisation tn
the way of actual acr-ompllnhment
in Production of Palo Alto
Symphony
Br a. J. P.
The ttrst concert of the Palo AltO
Symphony Orrhvetra. last Saturday
evening in Assembly Hall, waa all
extraordinary achievement. Tbat 9
young man could gather and hold
together for the necessary reheare-
nls, a ..niu. i.-ui numbar of nmstaur
players In a community qo lartaf
than this, to give a concert of such
genuine merit, is astonishing To
acknowledge thin |s a real pleasure;
to anticipate more concerts by this
same company of players, under tba
name leadership, Is a real satisfaction ll waa a triumph of nerson-
sllly. for It was the carerul preparation of himself by the conductor,
and his winning determination,
which accomplished what hs had
been rc-ieatedly told was impossible.
To give all the credit to one person
would he unjust, hut while gratefully acknowledging the co-operation of tho alxty players, the half
doscn trained musicians who asalst-
ed tn the different psrt* of tbe or-
heslrn. the enterprise, skill and energy displayed hy the business mun*
after—It Is still the rontasjlonn en-
thuslssm for music of the conductor
and hi- unflagging determlnstlon
which accomplished an extraordinary feat. The program wan ambitious, hut carefully matched lo tb*
ability of his associates, and, unllk*
most concerts by amateurs, not too
long.
Mo-uii ■ (1 minor 8>mphon.v No.
1". the four movements of which
were played with uneven merit, began the concert. The first movement caused surprise and interest to
take Ihe place of doubt. Well
! played, with precision In shark and
-close, it showed nl once the capacity
jand the successful drill uf the players. The slow second movement la
very trylnr for any but a perfect or»
j chestra. What Ihe playing of tha
[second movement mny have liitk.il
In nnioothnens wns made up for In
' the spirit snd charm of the Menu-
jetto of the tblrd. There was good
full tone In the fourth movement,
■nml as a whole the symphony was
remarkably wen played,
(Continue!* on Page Four.)
Miss Harker's School
Telephone 330
**B«*i-.ri| sm D>- Stlwi-ni (m (;«b
Aittrdhrd ta tn.itft
Mmk, t)tsn>*fti< Sm-n-c, Am jnd Ct*H*
l-il-i-nrilii*c*n4 Ptiniity Clndrt
Mosidtwi Uf-M.imrnt
Sp.r,, trim train, Jin. 6, ,.,,(
MARQUEE
THEATER
Ideal Vlniii.ation
House of Snfety. Sumptuously Furnished
TONIGHT ONLY
"The Exploits of Elaine"
A *\*\*9n*ttet*aT ntui iuj«ti*r,oii*. production.
"Hi:it wkakijm; liiurriiKti"—Ttfareet l-ubin. srltli John Ince.
■•THK PHlHltlVK WAV"—Willi Thomaa Hastac-hl and lle«*le V.y.
Ion.
"WANTKH*. A M fUSSP*—i:...nii^ \ ltii--nij.li tiM*-l). »lih Sidney
Diss,
Al»llSKION 10 CENTS. . CHH.liP.KN .1 CKNTS
FIRST SHOW 7:15. SECOND 8:45.
TIUHl'AY AVD U'KHNKHflAV—Hy re.|ite«l, "THE f*I1HISTIAN.'*
!■ • i-lii reel*.
Now Is The Time To Buy
iiiiii. IS A BARGAIN
1-argc .'.-room bungalow on Im-,
proved street, close to Cnlverslty 1
avenue, five blocks from station. I
Price 2,600; cash payment of $200,
balance montly payments Just like
rent. Younc man. bay now.
J. J. Morris j
120 I'nl.rrsIlT A..., .'.In Alio
Santa Fe Lumber G).
Mayfield, Cal.
Phone ^68
0007
No full textTHE DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES
CANT OW Kill OF MONEY. WAVE OF CRIMK IN CHICAGO. WOMAJf BURIED IN HAYSTACK. \4 • ' " » * *
Hllllonalre Miner Mourns In Fr-sr Ho
Won't He Able to Die Poor.
St Joseph, iiicb.. Avis. « —Jack
West, a former St. Joseph boy, who
has made himself a quadruple all*
llonalre In the Nevada gold Held*, has
bo much ot It that he la disgusted
srttb life because be cannot spend It.
West returned to bis old bome yesterday with bis pockets filled with
one thousand dollar bills.
Tbe first thing be did when h*
stepped off tbe boat was to begin ne-
•poUatlng for the sale of the whole
city, and when told It was aot for
Sale, be began to flood the streets
with champagne, and set the urchin*
of the city in a frenxy by rolling five-
dollar gold plecei down tbe pavement
for them to chase. Tban he 1st tb*
bell boy at th* hotel Wbltcomb carry
|10,ooo lo bills In his pocket for an
hour, Just to ae* if he was honest.
"I want to die poor," said tb* restless young miner." Bat st tb* rat*
I sm going I will hav* a harder time
*f lt thsn Andy Csrnegle. This hss
been a terribly poor dsy with me. I
oaly got rid of 112,000 today, 1 am
going back to Chicago right away,
bat what's th* us*T Chicago ls a
piker's town. Ons night ot it and
yon have seen sverythlng. I want to
go aomewher* where tbsre 1* something doing."
West summoned his retinue and
harried to tb* boat to return to Chicago. Aa soon aa h* boarded the
steamer a* purchased the *ntlre
stock ot candy at tb* stands and
handed It out to th* hundreds of
girls on tbe decks. ,
West, nine years ago, was living
with his psrentt on a farm ten miles
•oath ot this city, wben the family
moved to Nevada, and were among
tba first to strike It rich ln the mine*.
Fin- Men Meet Willi VJot**nt IHnths
In the Windy City,
Chicago, Aug. 6.—Five mysterious
assaults, In wblcn fottr men wer*
killed and anoth«r fatally wounded,
aroused the entire police force to
•n-rgetic action yesterday. Th* vie*.
Ut*.'. wet**:
Fuaarlo ftocco, found upon th«
[doorstep'of his bome with two stll-
jetto w-mnda In bis body. H* bad
' been tostantly killed.
Edward Smith, a policeman, shot
' and killed by an unknown man while
walking a abort distance from bis
bom*.
John L. Barboar, found dead npon
the Illinois Central tracks. The bead
bad been cut off by a train and was
found 100 feet down the track.
John Naughton died after being
assault-id by three strangers at Thirty-seventh street and Lowe avenue.
William Donovan, dying of a bullet wound la the abdomen. He was
found ln a basement at 448 Hermitage avenne, and aald he had been
mobttt-d by three msn, on* ot whom
shot blm when b* attempted to resist.
In none of the caae* wsr* the police able-to obtain th* *llghte*t clew
to tb* murderers. . \
FAVORS NEW COINAGE
PBEHIDKNT lloosl.VELT IS IN
FAVOR OP AN ENTIRELY
NEW COINAGE SVHTKM.
New Tork, Aug. «.—-The resolution for an Improvement In tb* preeent United Slate* coinage and tbe
enlargement of tb* mint coin collection at Philadelphia, wblch were
forwarded to President Roosevelt on
last Wednesday wer* favorably r*-
c*lv*d *oeordlng to a latter received
by th* secretary of the commltt'*o.
Thomas L. Elder, from the President.
Tb* President aays tbat bs has called
for a report on tb« i-esoluUbas from
ths Secretary of tb* Treasury and
tbat already work on a new coinage
of tbe *agl* and doubt* eagl* Is
under way. The designs for the new
coins wsr* by tbe late Augustua St.
Oaudena, and preliminary patterns
were recently struck at the Phlladsl*
pbla mint.
In their resolutions the committee
rwoommends that Congreas bo petitioned 10 authorise an entirely new
coinage of artlitlc design, to consist
. of ten denomination", and In order
that the designs of tbe new coins be
truly artistic the best talent ot tbe
country should be called upon to
rabmlt drawings.
IHed to Have Her lla«hnnd.
Martinet, Cal., Aug. «.—On* ts
isad and on* dying as tbe result of a
coal oil explosion at Falrvlew Park,
near here, late Sunday afternoon
Jnst prior to the balloon ascension,
which was to b* the culminating
•vent of the day's pleasure.
Harold Frlsliie was assisting tbe
balloon people Inflate the bag with
gas. He waa dipping coal oil from
nn open dlsb pan. and throwing It
Into the flame*. His coat caught Jin-
aad this was communicated to the
dlsb pan, wblch exploded. Mrs. Friable, who was standing near, rushed
to ber husband's assistance and was
terribly burned In attempting to put
ont tbe flames. She died this morn-
log. Frlsble's Uf* bangs oa a
thread.
Fire m-.tr-'>-. TonrUt HoteL
Raymond, Cal., Aug. 6.—Fir* on
Sunday d**lroy*d the Raymond Hotel
aad adjoining buildings, the head-
quart era for tourists lo the Yosemlte
▼alley and comprising the most valuable propert;- In Raymond. The fire
started from a detective flue, and It
was only by the cflorta of tbe entire
population that the remainder ot tbe
town waa aavad. Many tonrtst* lost
their trunks and baggage, wblcb they
had left in ibe hotel while continuing
tbelr trip to Yo**cnlte. The hotel was
owned by P. M. Boweu, wbo estl-
mstcs bis loss *t 115.000. Tbe loss
was partially covered by Insurant**.
Covered ArH dentally by Workmen,
Sbe Finally Ilum-wa Way On*.
Marlon, O., Aug. 0.—After being
burled under twenty-five ton* of bay
for a week, without food or water,
during which tlm* a bloodhound and
hundr*d of searcher* passed within a
few feet of ber, Miss N. A. Black, a
Pittsburg school teacher, who on
Monday of last week left a local
sanitation*, was found yeiterday. Sbe
will probably reoover.
Sb« was discovered by two men on
a fnrm alongside the old hay barn
nesr whlcb all trace of ber was lost
•*>.*•*.-
Miss Black says she took a stroll
Into the country, and'when dusk
■»*• tailing start-d bome. it waa
chilly, and she waa but thinly clad.
Sbe entered a barn, got Inside th*
hn>'a*nd fell asleep. Tuesday morning tb* owners of the barn began
filling tbe barn with new hay, and
by night It was tut to tbe rafters.
Yeiterday, Blmost crated by thirst,
th* woman burrowed out of the bam,
but was so weak sbe fell wbere she
wa* found.
MOORS ARE DEFEATED
EVBOPEAM* IK MOROCCO ABE lit i
PERIL OP A DUPLICATION
OP BECEXT MASSACRE.
TURKS KILWHRISTIANS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED
BY TROOP* IH RING A RIOT
IN NORTH WEST PERSIA.
Tangier, Aug. C—-Th* lateat advices from Casa Blanca say that most
or ths hostile Moorish bands surrounding the town* hsve retired
after a bloody fight wltb the native*
Inside. Signals have been arranged
by whlcb tbe French cruiser Oalllee
will bombard the native quarter of Christian*, were killed
) Teheran,Perils. Aug. S.—Th* Incursion* of Turklah troop* across tbe
northwest frontier of Persia, whlcb
for some time bsd been In abeyance,
hare again broken out. A serious
raid baa occurred near Crumlah,
€000 Turklah troops wltb artill -ry
having crossed tbe frontier and destroyed the village of Mavanch.
Seventy-eight persons, of whom sixty
were women and children, mostly
Subteqoent-
Cass Blanca In the event of a re* >v tb* Turks drov* a small fore* of
newal of th* attack upon Europeans, i Persian troop* from a nearby camp
Th* French crulaer Dn Cbaugre j and Instituted themselves In It.
has gone to Masagan* off tbe west ■ According to an unofficial report, a
coast of Morocco, ln answer to tb* - larg* body of Peril an cavalry subse-
appeals of Europeans there, wbo re- ' quently joined tbe Turkish Invaders
ported that tb* natives wsr* greatly ; nnd tbe combined force Is said to b*
excited and that It was feared that threa|*atng the town of Urnmtab,
there would be a duplication of the [ whlcb bas a population estimated at
recent massacr* st Caaa Blanca. : between 30.000 aad 50,000 persons.
The Spanish cruiser Don Alvaro ; Including many Christians, is a noted
de Hasan sailed yesterday for Casa
Blanca from Loa Palmos, Canary
laslnds.
center of mlislonary activity and Is
the seat of the Flske Seminary tor
Oirla and t'rumlah College. It Is
•j considered probable.tbat Russia and
Tangier. Ang. (I.—Advices from : Oreat Britain will be appealed to gad
Rabat, west coast of Morocco, under . bring pressure to bear upon Turkey
tbe date ot August 1. ware received ' with th* view of stopping th* raid*.
b*r* today and reported tbe aituatlon j . ■ ■ ■■ ■*■
there aa being disquieting. The j King Npend* PXi.r,00.ihki f»r Oem*.
neighboring trlb** ar* moving , Berlin, Aug. tl.—King Cbulalong-
around the town and the French korn of Slam, who baa arrived here
resident* declared that unleaa a war- on his tour of Europe, has bad to call
ship was sent to Rabat th*y would In physicians to ait-end him. He ba*
leave that place, as the number of been Indisposed tor some days, it ts
troop* guarding th* Inadequate.
wa waa la- reported, a* tb* result of an scute
sttack of malaria. The King, who
has a fad. ls*-cr*dlted wltb having
spent fS.SOO.OOfHfor gems lo th*
courst^ot hli European tour. A Loudon firm has sold to th - King jewels
e:&.000. In Frankfort
Paris. Ang. 6.—Tb* •xpsdttiooary
force to be *ent to Morocco by tbe
French Government will consist of
two battalion* ot Algiers sharp- valned at
ahoolera, a battalion or the foreign ' tb* King spent 200,000 for Jewvlry
legion, making a total of 3,400 la* : ■■■■ —■
fantry, two batter!** of artillery.
S00 light cavalry and half a squadron ot cavalry. Part ot tbe** troop*
will be embarked at Oran on board
Protect fhnrch l**-«p**a**ty.
Turin, testy, Aug. t.—Tb* Stamp*
today printed an Interview with Premier Qlollttt In which h ■ was quoted
cruisers and th* remainder at Algiers ' a* r*lt«r*t!ng that the Government
aboard transport*.
Furniture Trust Wiped Oat.
Chicago. Aug. 6.—Th* furniture
trust waa otfiolaly wiped out of existence today when Judge 1-andis.
who fined th* Standard Oil Company
129.000.000, entered a formal order
permanently enjoining the American
Seating Company, A. H. Andrews and
twenty-five other members of what is
known a* the "Prudential Club,"
from entering Into another trust
agreement.
Tbe trust was recently Indicted
would not change Its policy owing to
the sntl-clerlcal agitation In Italy.
He added tbat the ilrlctest orders
had been Issued to prevent violence
and to protect churcbci. convent*.
and other religious property, bnt that
the Government would not Intervene
la any faahton. «•
Tnneion. for thr llilllpptnea.
Washington. Aug. t.—Four army
transports are scheduled to leave San
Francisco during August for Manila.
They ar* Om Warren, Cook, Ruford
and Logan. The trips are made nee*
■Staff (he Sherman anti-trust law. 'Ve-uary In order to place ln the Pbtl* '
all members pleading guilty age***. Ipplne* the regiments destined for
tbe E. 11. Stafford Company, which ' use for reliefs of command*., the terS |
FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE
INVESTMENTS
BUY PALO ALTO PROPERTY
Following is a Partial List of Our Bargains:
2.100.—A five-room shingle bungalow. No. 16: Cowper street:
nice location.
S 600—Lots in Clara Vista, 50x155*
$ 600—Lots in Boyce Addition.
' •*-4*75°—Two cottages, 5 and 4 room* respectively* Noa. 41*0 and
440 Homer avenue; these cottages arc modern. The owner
is desirous of selling, and for that reason make* the prices
extremely low.
For particulars call on
i
J. J. Morris Real Estate Co.
120 University Avenue
PALO ALTO
♦ *>♦*>*>•*■>*>• m a ae e-eae aa aaa-aa-aaa*~m
-**e**mom%*hj9*^
Intends to fight.
duty of whlcb tn the lalands has expired.
Given Vtmr Year* tor KmheaxUnj!.
Oakland. Aug. t.—Despite tbe appeal for leniency made In his behalf
hi Aaalatant t'nlted State* Attorney !
UcKlnley, yesterday. Paul B. Turner, \
B-r*orrtary W.l* n VUfta I'-tw-tland.
Portland. Ore., Aug. fi.—-James
Wilson. Secretary ot tbe Department
of Agriculture, arrived in Portland
the former clerk or the Oakland post- yesterday ror the purpose of viewing
ofllce. convicted or smU-ttlement, . Oregon conditions ss they have to do
was sentenced to four yeara' hard wltb tbe work of bis offlce. Secretary
labor ln San Qucntln by Judge Ik- Wilson came here unexpectedly freTm
Haven. Paget Bound.
Praying* for Italn in MI-atonrL
Joplln. Mo., Aug. S.—The pastors
tn the various charchen today, by
agreement, offered prayers ror rain
to dispel the drought that has been
destroying crop* tor the past month
The prayvrs were offered during tbe
morning. Three hours later a heavy
downpour or rain b-gan. and deluged
this section durli.-i tb* a.tercooi
Slmi.j-1.--1 Her Two Pahen.
Baltimore. Md.. Aug. B.-yDurlng
a reoccurrence of Insanl'v^jtrnlch ban
caueed her to be thrice confined to an
Insane asylum, Mr*. Christine Noun-
dell, aged .6 .vara, today strangled
her two children, aged 2 years and
1 year respectively. Tbs .woman Is
under arrest.
it.-.i-. .1 the I ir-i Flag.
Arklow. Ireland. Aug. 6.—Thomaa
atyler, who claimed that he hoisted
the Stars and Stripe* over Sentlago j
de Cuba during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. was drowned off Conrtown
yesterday whl* practicing for an attempt to swim St. George's channel.
Start Work on glO.hoo.OOO Plant.
Superior. Wl., Aug. 0.—Actual
work upon the t'nlted Stat*** Steel
Corporation's 110,000,000 plant at
th* bead of the lake* wa* begun rws-
terday.
•"Fighting t-hnplaia" IHen.
Mount Vernon, la., Ang. •4.50 for Sunset and The
Daily .men.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
tell* the wonderful STORY OF THE WEST. With a year's subscription is included
free the ROAD OFA THOUSAND WONDERS. A book of 75 pages, on finest
quality of coated paper, containing 125 colored plates, views of the most picturesque
spots on the Pacific Coast.
The illustrations of Sunaet during the coming year will compare favorably with
those of the highest class Eastern magazines.
Read Sunset every month and then send it to friends in the East; or. if yoa do
not want it yourself, subscribe for It to be sent to Eastern friends.
Just fill out the following subscription blank and send tt In:
r*llf..n*l-t. 1907
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA
GENTlXMnTK:
1:1 consideration of recslrtag the DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES by
carrier or mall for on* year (4.50. PAYABLE ANNUALLY.
THE PALO ALTAN AND SUNSET, $2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
*mm**tH
**n**9m*%*m
