62 research outputs found
Complete solutions of a family of quartic Thue and index form equations
No full textContinuing the recent work of the second author, we prove that the diophantine equation fa(x; y) = x 4 \Gamma ax 3 y \Gamma x 2 y 2 + axy 3 + y 4 = 1 for jaj 3 has exactly 12 solutions except when jaj = 4, when it has 16 solutions. If ff = ff(a) denotes one of the zeros of fa(x; 1), then for jaj 4 we also find all fl 2 ZZ[ff] with ZZ[fl] = ZZ[ff]. 1991 Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary 11D25, 11D57, 11R16, 11Y50. y Key words and phrases: Thue equation, index form equation, linear forms in the logarithms of algebraic numbers, distributed computation z Research partly done while the author was a visiting professor at the Fachbereich 14 - Informatik, Universitat des Saarlandes. 1. Introduction Let a 2 ZZ and f a (x; y) = x 4 \Gamma ax 3 y \Gamma x 2 y 2 + axy 3 + y 4 = x(x \Gamma y)(x + y)(x \Gamma ay) + y 4 : In a recent paper, Petho [8] proved that for 3 jaj 100 and jaj 9:9 \Theta 10 27 the Thue equation f a (x; y) = 1 (1) has only ..
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Search for high-mass resonances in final states with a τ-lepton and missing transverse momentum with the ATLAS detector
No full textA search for high-mass resonances decaying into a Formula Presented-lepton and a neutrino using proton-proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of Formula Presented is presented. The full run 2 data sample corresponding to an integrated luminosity of Formula Presented recorded by the ATLAS experiment in the years 2015-2018 is analyzed. The Formula Presented-lepton is reconstructed in its hadronic decay modes and the total transverse momentum carried out by neutrinos is inferred from the reconstructed missing transverse momentum. The search for new physics is performed on the transverse mass between the Formula Presented-lepton and the missing transverse momentum. No excess of events above the Standard Model expectation is observed and upper exclusion limits are set on the Formula Presented production cross section. Heavy Formula Presented vector bosons with masses up to 5.0 TeV are excluded at 95% confidence level, assuming that they have the same couplings as the Standard Model Formula Presented boson. For nonuniversal couplings, Formula Presented bosons are excluded for masses less than 3.5-5.0 TeV, depending on the model parameters. In addition, model-independent limits on the visible cross section times branching ratio are determined as a function of the lower threshold on the transverse mass of the Formula Presented-lepton and missing transverse momentum.</p
0000
No full textiattg fata Al ta MxmtB
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
EIGHT PACES.
PALO ALTO. CAL. MONDAY, JAXIWRY 8. 1917.
EIGHT PAGES.
NO. 6.
MORE REAL CI.MI1.__ FROM A
BARLER OIL HEATER
THAN FROM ANT PCBC1IASK TOO KVKK KADI
A Barter b—ta qalcfcly wll beat *__*eU or amoke. la rhem? to opafaM*.
bsna low-crmde oil, aad a gallon will bam for aboat tea boar*.
mttfa*
SKEPTICAL ABOCT OIL HMtTKR*? BCY A BARLER ON' TRIAL
94.00 gA.30 M&O th.OO 98.SO
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
Serge Dresses
M H Ml.|.|:i.-. J. ST IX
AT HALE rail*
Wl Ml ITS
HALF I-Ul.r
ll-— .«■* AXY WOMAN*!. HAT
(MS
■ prtnr* M|* ... *■-,__-
MISS HEUNII Groin"' Plans, Elevations,
TO WED III MARCH An*^e*?^Stri^iati,on
of New High School Buildings
Mr. and Mn. G. H. Hellmann of
Emeraon Street Announce
Engagement of Daughter
Palo Alto Girl WUl Be Bride or
Tacoma Mining Engineer—
Romance Begins in Chile
llr. and Mrs. George 11- Hellmann of 129 Emeraon atreet bave
announced the engagement ot their
daughter. MIaa Katharine Hlnes Hellmann. to Thorp Sawyer, young mining engineer of Tacoma. Tbe wedding la acbeduled for March.
The romance stsrted last year In
Chile, where Mlsa Hellmann was visiting her uncle. Frederick Hellmann.
consulting engineer of the tiuggen-
helm Interests. Sawyer was In
Chile In the Interest* or his profession, ftiorth after hts graduation
from Cornell The bride-to-be lived
to Kngland far eight yeara prior to
ItU. '
Mlaa Hellmann la better known ln
■■•■■.■•*■ rlrclea of San Franclaco than
berr Her father la a broker In that
rit. She la a ;>tett> girl of the
blonde type with merry blue eyes and
masse* of blonde hair. She Is a slater of Mr*. Frauds Ilrendt. the
MlsaeM Roberta. l_nnl«a. ._..•■ Nancy
Hellman and of Stewart Hellmann.
'The preliminary plana and elevation* for the hlgb school are on exhibition In tbe abow window ot the
Palo Allo Furniture Company. Cuts
or carb tea ture of the building will
be publiahed In aueeesaivo lasues or
Thr Times, and. about Friday. January 1. It le expected Ibat all these
various pictures and Illustrative material wlll be gathered together in n
• ii-ui hlgb achool edition.
The plans at thla stage are to be
understood aa preliminary studies
only. They ' represent lho genersl
Ideas of teachers, board membera
and architects, as far as possible.
.after the alx or eight weeks of study
j whlrh has been put upon them thus
I far. They represent n ronaervatlve
estimate of the needs of the high
i achool now and In ttie Immediate
rut ure:
First—The ground plnn ol the
buildings la designed:
1. To utilise tbe artistic poselblll-
llea of the alte.
2. To save all but six or seven of
the line oak trees.
OF "GUY GAME"
ro nrovple abundance cf light
land air for every room.
■ -I To provide patios and outdoor
study courts.
j 6. To secure equally fine frontage-*
'toward Mayfleld. Stanrord and Pato
! Alto.
* To provide- adequate athletic
fields ror girls as well aa boys, a
swimming pool, a girls' gymnasium.
tennis courts and other outdoor features for the upbuilding of the general health of pupils and not merely to develop star athletes.
7. To provide a building adaptable to change* In educational tdeota
and practices This highly Important object ban been particularly well
taken care of In the flexibility or the
| plan and the possibility of easily
making change* in or adding to the
buildings.
Second- The elevations ot the
buildings are designed:
1. To embody a simple, fine type
or Italian renaissance architecture
adapted to Ihe utllltsrlan ends of a
modern achool building.
3. To untillae the apace at command and lo avoid the Jallllke appearance of many .city school build-
ItiKa by avoiding culling the frontages- Into small sections by numerous windows
.1. To avoid monotony and to gain
architectural variety and charm by
Khlng to each frontage Ita distinct-
Ivo characteristics In harmony with
the whole.
i. TO .-.,■:■-— In beautiful arebi-
tii tinal symbol* the spirit and Ideals
of the community In educational affair*.
Third- The interior arrange-
menta of the buildings sre designed:
1. To care for 500 pupils Immediately.
3. To care ror 800 to 1.000 pupils
(Continued an page 4)
School Principal Is Author of COMPANY L TO GIVE
Play to Be Presented at
Armory Friday Night
INFORMAL BALL
Before You Build
or Make Repairs
let as give you oar prices on first-class lumber that will work |V
up without waste—and high-grade, fire-resisting roofing that
cannot rot, rust, crack or leak. This roofing is
COSTS MOR EL - WK__RS LOHGEB
W ll doesn't pay to buy either shaky |__f-agft-fl_0 is the permanent If
W lumber or low-grade roofing, roofing of proven quality. Hun- 'it
XS We'll help you aalea the choke* died* of roof* covered wah it -ue 'ii
X\ lumber ia the market, aod well _c,ll waterproof alter more ihea 20 fit
W*- aell yon roofing that will not go yeara of service. '/i
JN wrong. We know that ^Bn^NO W. entry the goo-ma., wiih lhe %
M oa your root will put an end to *-RB.bef_oid m„- (^^ mUovt-) %
Vj ____o-_-r___g.espet__.-re rep___r bdk. ___. w__, ^ y, com___ •_, jy, Mi
jN |_V-aga-0g) cut-tain- oo co-al tar gray and color*—Tile Red or Cop- QJ
' >--» _3_!
English Walnut
Trees
It yoo are thinking of planting
1 -1-,-tf-li U .ilnnt* or Olive Trct--e
ii.i ■ in.iilil lie plei-M-d
to -diow >i>n my tn**- and
quote >i>ii price-.
E. Balsbaugh
718 \\. l.-ier stn-rt, I'alo Allo.
I'hon* P. A, -tO.Mt.
"The Gay Came' la ihe auspicious-
sounding title of the comedy lobe
presented by the high school Thespian Clnb at the Armory next Friday evening. The aeat sale at Weingartner* and the high achool Is verv
encouraging.
The suihor of the plsy Is Principal
Nichols of the high srhool. Carping
rrtllcs, who should he ahot al sunrise, hate already accused the author of cribbing Ihe Idea for the
play rrom the "Show Shop" nud similar concoctions Whereupon the author produce* his copyright certificate dated in October. 1912. long before ihe "Show Shop" was horn.
Mr Nichols fetatea that his comedy traveled forlornly Bll up and
down Broadway seeking a manager!
to produce tl, nnd he feels Ihnt Hj
must be extraordinarily good toj
have been so enthusiastically rejeri-j
ed of managers. He state* also
that on a former occasion, when thei
comnd) »a* about lo lie produced oni
another stage than that of the Armory, the leading Isdy waa stricken:
with chlrkennox. the leading man:
roi a Job, and tho local theater went,
into hankruptry ;,,1(| dosed Its iloorsj
permanently.
| Barring tittle things like earth-j
'quake*. Urea or Invasion from Japan.I
[the comedy will certainly be pro-}
dueed thla lime Manager FCddlej
nraunsehwelKer say* *o and Stage
Manager Charles (ireen *ay* amen.j
ir be ha* to paint lhe scenery blm-j
melt. Anybody having
olonlnl Interior of a i
Conrpany I, has not yet been mustered oui and It will continue to
live aa long as any of the California
guard companies- Jnst to show-
that li I* atlll on thc map and more
Ihan alive, it will he host nl an In-
roiuiul dance |o he given al Ihe Arm-
the twentieth of January.
Tho dame committee haa heen*
well choaen. being a bunch of good!
worker* who hsve had experlenie In!
Khlng such affairs. The committee
1« a* follow*: Itlchard Sherman, Herman I'anke. l,everett Taff and Her-!
mnn llrnun*. hwelger.
Oood mush- is the moat essential!
Item for a successful dance and no!
thing haa been left undone to get'
the beat mualc obtainable. A Stan-;
ford orchestra composed of fourj
Piece* has been selected.
EMINENT SPEAKERS
IN. LOCAL PULPIT
Doctor Gardner Has Secured List
of Prominent Minister* to
Preach at Sunford
The Itev. I) Charles Oardner.
chaplain of Memorial Church at the
university, who recently secured a
short wiles of pulpll addresses by
iho Fpiscopal bishop or tho Philippine Islands, has concluded arrange-
in.-nt- for a cosmopolitan lift of well-
known divines to follow in surceaslon. During February thn following wilt preach In the Stnnford Memorial Churrh on Sundaya:
Hlshop Adna W. | wonderfully acted, with an
ending Hull will pleaae all.
LATEST "PATHE WEEKLY"
AHI I-TH lflc Mnl.I 7:13—Matinee 2:__f> CHILDREN IVc
TOMOItHOW — IHHtOTHY IMI.TON AMI WILLIAM DKHMoMi
in "A gambler in soils,- thi ingle Pl-AV.
MANV i IIUK IMMilVd ad-
vantage* that perhaps yoa are
not now enjoying are offereC
to depositor* la tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
=*=
MOTOR TRUCKS
II I1MTI 111: MOVING
Long ood ft-hort Haul*.
Prompt aod apecla,' attention
given to baggage orders.
cm im; »
Palo Alto Transfer and
Storage Company
111 CIRCTJt
2 contain* no coaJ tar gray and color*--—Tile Red or Cop
or anphaiturn oil* wbich crack oc per Green. Come in and look
SJ dry oot It cannot rust mi, warp roofing over or write or pbone
A or decay. sample* and prices.
| DUDFIELD LUMBER COMPANY
SJ Vard Flume 21
bss
What Is Guaranteed Milk
(..iiar.-inlrnl milk dealgnatos a pnrtlculsr grade of milk the minimum requirements of wblch are guaranteed by tbe Palo Alto Board
of Public Safety, aa follow*: Sanitary score of dairy 0 per cent
or over. Milk cooled to 50 degrees immediately after milking',
and delivered at '•'■• degrees. Larterla count under 20,000 por c.c.
Butterfat test 3.8 per cent or over. Milk put up and seated In
sterilised containers. Regular tuberculin teat of all cowa. Regular
medical examination of all eiaployes.
Ralo Alto Dairy Co.
2C2 CNIVERSITV AVENTE.
PRONE 410W
SERIES 18
STUDEBAKERS
ARE HERE
UNIVERSITY GARAGE
H. F.vWm. Brockmann. Prop.
328 University Avenue Phone P. A. 24
0001
No full textPAGE TWO
Daibg -limes Bbitorial Ibage
H. W. 8IMKIN&-
-W. H. KELLY
AN AHMV OF PEACE
Id sn lateresllng '■■■*. entitled
"Our National .Defense the Patriot-
lam'of Pesce" George H Maxwell of
the Homecraft Association makvi s
number of new suggestion* for Insuring the |>eare and prosperity "f
America.
[ployment would largely counterbalance the advantages to be derived
The effect that this kind or tubs!
dised competition upon the rest of
agricultural and industrial enterprises would have to be considered
Whnt would become of the farmers
and other worker* wbo did not be-
He Marts out with the belief that '"■» -" -*>* '**<* --^n"^-, Cou,«- «W
the feeling of *eeur!t> .gainst ror-l"nlv* tM* l*tMon* And If
elgn attack nf thi* countr? 1- "'■'
well founded Paftll ularly Is he
bitten by the JsfMDSSS "bug He
points out bow tie ibltiks tbey '-mild
-capture llie whole Piiclllc OMSt "hd
become thorough 1* Intrenclie.t before the rest of the country would tie
ready to offer effect I v-r resistance.
If this I* true of Japan It would be
true of oilier *tning military powers.
Having liild ibis rouiidutlon of
probable cause he goes on to elaborate whnt this country ought to do
to Insure It* safety without nt the
same time banging a hiirdeo of military yoke around Its neck Instead
of having armies of war It should
have armies of peare It should enlist several million* of men to be
trained two month* In the year In
military dill, but for the remaining
ten months nf each year tbey would
be> employed In public works for the
government. *urh as building road*.
•raring for the nations) forests. Improving stream* and erecting public
building* The government shoAld
select fertile irnet* capable of Irrigation nnd divide them Into Im meet end* of one acre ench, wllh suitable improvement* ho ttinl encb soldier with hi* family could haw one
they did not survive what would hap
pen to the country?
We believe that the general wel
fare will l>p*-t be secured when th*
doors of ,e<-un1 opportunity are kept
open and when even- man Is mad
secure tn reaplnc the full fruits of
hi* toil nnd enterprise Kucxosa and
fniltire -boiild be mutter** of Individual merit nlone.
In n military sense, we ought to
pnotll by world experience If yo.l
can point out an> nation, undent OF
modem, that hn"* prospered because
of Its military -.trength. do so, nnd
try to .-lu)** where we would gain
by emulating tbe example Would
we change place* economically, socially or Industrially- -with any of
the great military powers on *m
Kxperlence *tiows that strength
national defense lies In having
available resources and enterprising
Intelligent people. With these In
sured the whole world could not pre
tall again*! us We ought to per
feet tbe mean* of reasonable de
fense. Our harbor* should h<
guarded and our r--nr should be
provided with arm*, and govern
iiieut factories should have m
cblnery for making ammunition
When the world get* over It., war
.madtiMH* these tlilngH could
for hi* home, HIh duty would to-k-
elude ciiltlvatlii" till* acre Inten
slvely. railing imnll fruits and veg-
•eUiblea and Othsrwlsa innkliiK It
tilghly productive Sufficient paid
public stnptdynsni would be Riven
the soldier |o In-ure bliu a comfort-
nble degree of prosperity and contentment, to gl
scrsphesp with nut var*
Bl'GBNIOl FOB rows
An article I** Milt broadcast by
I"nlven-.il> of t'nlifornla prsSM
renti which, while it contain* vn
with (be ad-'nblf information. I* emu bed In I:
v-intnge** of n home of til* own The; gunge bordering on the Indelicate,
author figure* thnt rn.nl irrigated' -i.peel.tllv the headlines. "BoganlCl
land can be made to produce » Bet I for Cow* Race Suicide for the
Income of from t ■••< lo tl.nuit. Ap- l-axy." and the doting par.-ur.iph
plying ll Idea* |o ihr alleged fact1, A spirit of levity bss bsan exblb*-
that the tilled acreage In Knglnnd; lied by thi* same California press
had decreased five million arres In bureau on. other occasion* Tbe
the Inst fifty year*: had Fngland row i- mil taken a* -iileiiinlv aa she
placed n pSSCS soldier (in encli one should I..- by the -tale ttiiH~r«ltv
of these acre** she would tmw have faculty Itnlb tbe cow and lbe ben
HSm lo excite the concealed ■■•-■rri-
inetii of the publicity man Doth
these lowly eraaturiai are familiarly
■poken of in language seeming to In-
tlmnte that bovine femininity or llie
elegant manners of the lien eroueed
the same aihnlratlim hh our own
live million nblelKidled men In her
army, white the profit s from the hi-
Btateelva cultivation figured at tin* low
rnte of |H00 an acre would produce
t.500,000.000 a year, or enough
■my the tintlonal debt every
years.
We have been iti>l.-d to coinnienl fairer and better «elve*.
on thi* tiook. nnd we DOW do *o We We contend that the word* "eu-
thlnk the suggestion* contain the genlcs" nnd "race suicide" should
germ of a iiHeful Idea, but the rose- not be humorously applied. Such
ate dream* of Ihe author are ex- usage affect* the dignity of our
trnvagnnlly overdrawn Tbe Idea discussion with tbe public health
that even the mo*t Hkttful nml tn- officer In regard to (he tabulation of
dustrlous man could make a good vital Information for this city Tlie
living for ht* family nnd a net profit health officer I* himself a ('alitor-
of ll.onn a year t*c*lde* by farming ula graduate and he Is likely to be
one acre of ground, ahows that th.* misled by facetious unlven.lt> pit Ml -
author Is one of lho*e armchnlr rlst* lo dabble his own truly sclen
farmers who read the Country Life, tlflc pen In a yellow Ink hot tie of
Nor does It very readily appear thai frivolity and give us light and ll
working for Ihe government In Ihi* different conception* of matter*
way would make men any better sol- which we would f-iln keep within tb'
iii**:-. than those which we can now malm of profound enrnesines*.
draw from the farm and the shop. j In other word*, when we talk o
The Ions of Initiative anil self- tlie hen let u* remember that she 1
reliance thai would come from tbe hut a cackling bird And when w<
practice of million* of men relying recite the virtue* and cii*toni* of the
■upon the government for their em- cow let us no forget tier hnbltrlt i*
Ihe barnyard That recalls tbe story told to a small boy about a cow
who swallowed her cud. It was alleged that if something were not
don., at once the cow would die. An
artificial cud was manufactured out
of cotton '.rag*- and bossls chewed It
contentedly until the end of a long
and useful lite It looks plain that
this story I* better In Its' ragged
originality than if a unlversttr writer
should substitute a wad of Spearmint for that ball of cotton rags.
We have a sense of humor and
can laugh as well as anybody at any
thlni* really funny Homebody said
the > it*, nii'rerlntendent nf schools
of Iai» Angelo*. uud tbe suporlntan
dent nt Oakland were both anxious
Micceed Templeton as supertnten
t of Ihe Pnlo Alto srhools. Wo
almost tnughed ni this Joke, but that
indeed l* another serious subject.
'be sadness of life cannot be redeemed by unseemly Jests about the
ben*u of the field aod the birds of
the nlr. written at the expense of
human kind We want President
Wheeler to put the *oft pedal on the
hen Joker of Ihe cow college, imitating tn thi* re-pert Ihe press bureau of Stanford Cnlverslty whose
custom It ha* been to pass out nothing but cold tit tn fourteen years snd
elgbl tnonlh* after the event requiring publicity ha* been forgotten.
The California press notice which
evoke* this gentle protest Is as follows:
"Kugenic* for Cows—ltace Suicide
for the litxy
"A thousand Yolo county cows
have been naked tbe embarrassing
stlon. 'Do you earn your own
keep?' , Here nr~ the answers obtained hy Hie cow-testing nssocla-
lon organised on Ihe Initiative of
he Unlveraltj nf California farm ad*
lears-
"Three bundr-nt' cow* were found
to tie pam*ltcit. eating more than
t produced I'unl*bment — the
butcher's block
Two hundred were bsrely paying their own way
Five hundred were really earn*
lug ninnc*. for their owner*.
"One Yolo county dairyman tn-
reased the average >ieid per cow in
til* nerd ■■> eleven poondi of but-
fat a month, in a single year.
JilHt bv d("-carding tlie 'boarder-* '
I herd averaged a net profit of
t\*'. si iH-r cnw pay annum, And one
l ■'-■ cow wan unmasked who cost her
ler 1** more a year than sbO
produ 1
'The Cnlverslty of' California
farm idvUefl are urging their neigh-
* io get up co-operative cow?
tenth*- USOClBtlons, am! to have
ry dali> cow tested once a month
as lo bow milch baiter fat she produce* and whether *he I* Is really
an easel or a liability, nnd whether
her mtlk-ghlng capacity render* tier
worthy to have future offspring, or
whether her bad Heredity ought l-i
lie suppressed, in the interest of
dalrv eugenics "
S- F. Liquor Men Fined
On their idea* of guilty, fine* of
1 NOW
Puts a Hoosiei in your hotnfe. .-\ few |K*n-
nir-5 a da\ lOOf) pav> fur it. No extra fees.
\i» interest, Your iiHinrv twick if vou are not
delighted.
Come in tomorrow—-don't wi*.h and wait.
Sec for yourself tin* 40 labor-saving features,
17 tti which arc new.
Think ol the long -mumer month*, and how
■ a-, it i** to pui .1 noosier in your home. Come
in al once Supply limited. ' Inly tin- lot
mi these term-..
See our novel bride's maid window
Palo Alto Furniture Co. Inc.
222 University Ave.
Phone 12
I\ TIIK SI I'Kltmit ml HT IX AMI
mil THB OOCKTf OF HAXTA
ci.\u\. BTATB OP CAUHMUTIA
Subscribe for The Daily Times
th,- Mattar <*f iii<* Bauta ~f "tx
HAOKMAK, nn ln*mlvi~it IM»t«r.
NOTK'K OF ASSKiNKK'S SAt.K AT
PVBUO Att'TION
Nottro in Hereby Qlvea: that in
parsnaace of nn order of thr above!
entitled roiirt tnnile on the 7th lUyi
June. A 1> I SIB, thel
tinilernlKneil At)aljcnet< nf the I
e-tnte of t*ald Irn llmteniiin.
»n lasolvaat debtor, will *ei\ tn put»-l
lit* nurtlnn tn one lurrel lo the!
htichent hliltler and upon the term-*
and condition* hereinafter mentioned, and Kuh]e<-t to confirmation
m|iI Superior Court on the 19th
day of June. A. H 1915. all the
rl-ht. title and Interest In nald estate of aald Ira Haxeman. an Insolvent dehtor. which Interent waa an
undivided Ml In the folio** in- real)
«»tate. to wit:
That certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the County of Santa
Clara, .State of California, nnd more
particularly dencrllied as follows:
BEGINNING nt & point a,, rod*
and 9 feet South of Ihe Northeast
corner ot Section 22 In Township T
South of Knnxe 1 West, baloi tn the
center of the County K■'■» 1 known
as the 1.0" Cuti*. and Santa t'lnra
Rond. and running ihence West parallel with the Nnnh line of snld Sec-1
tlon. so rod-, them-e at rlaht an-!
ales South IA rods: thenre at rlnht
30Rles K-ist mi rodi tn the center ot|
uld road: and thence nt rlnht an-j
g'tet North "lonx the center of said)
road. I* r«ds to the place of begin-1
nine. Containing S acres of land-
Terms and conditions of sate* 1
Cash In Ootd Coin of the t'nttejj
Slates, ten percent of the purchase
money to 1h> paid at the time of sale, j
bilanrc on confirmation of sale:
purchaser to take snld property sub-1
ject to taxes *»hlrh are. now a Hen 1
on may hereafter be charged upon'
lor a Hen nunlnst the same.
That aald aaja will tv~ he'd at No !
w.
nty
Clan st
Count)
th«
of
{Clara. State of California, t.t t!>-
'hour or ten o'clock \ m on ■ kid
19th day of Inn". V li 1 .'.'.
Dated Jilni- ICth \. IV UTS'.
JOE HAGEMAN,
Aia^anee of the Kstate of trn
Hageman. tin Insolvent debtor
C. M. IjORKIAN. Attorney for
said Assignee.
0.1;. fit—Advt.
Children's Shoes
sturdy play shoes, reKular h«-iKhts and low cuts.
Sandals and Skuffers
Dress shoes with straps or button cloth
top. A whole window full of styles
0002
No full textIHE DAILY PALP AlTO TIMES
F ROFESiilONAL
_. ATTORNEYS.
S. W. CHARLES
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER
A ttoro*y*-at-t_w,
Slmklns Bulldlog, Pslo Alto, Cal.
Phoa* Mala St.
DENTISTS.
GEO. BLAKS8LEY LITTLE
* Dentist.
Office, Madison-Tbotu buildia*
Palo Alto. Cal.
Mr. Varlan's system of massage is
curative lo nervous diseases, lodl-
gastioa, kidney trouble*, stc. Offlc*
hours, room 1& Madison-Thoits, 11
to 13, 1:90 to 3:90. Patient* Can
be treated at his bom* office or at
ibeir residence* If pr*t*rr*d.
Residence telephone R*d 199; office telephone Black 199.
A. A. MACINTVRE.
D. D. B., I,, D. B
Graduat* Dental Department. U-
v«rslty of Pennsylvania. Phllade.
phfa. Post Graduate. Sohcoi at
Prosthetic Dentistry, Atlanta Os
Haskell Post Oraduate, Cblcage
School ot Orthodontia, ttc. CM- -•
reasonable. Offlce. Ledysrd *a**r*f»iU**y
Palo Alto. Hours, 9:30 a. in. to til
p. m.
DR, C. 8. McCOWEX,
DENTIST.
Removed to First National Bank
\i:ii:i.i\\i;i IN.
DR. R. M. OLSSON-SEFFER.
Veterinary Snr-jroo.
Offlc* and residence 113 Circle
Phone 119*
nUflTliiML
MRS. CRAB. X. PBBOU
Teacher of Mandolin
Two-story hous* opposite depot.
Menlo Park.
Ho-ars, Bto4.
KINDERGARTEN
Mrs- B. H. Jackson, principal
Class reopen* September 10, 190T.
For terms, call or addrees 1044 Bryant street. Palo Alto.
MEDICAL
DR. A J. VILLAIN.
Physician and Bargeoe.
Late of San Franclaco; boars, l
to 4 and 7 to 3 p. m. Offlce and
r**ld*ae*, Hamilton avenue aad Ramona street, Palo Alto, Cal. T*l«-
phon* Main 14T.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
int. H. C. rnki.i**-..
Graduate American School of Os
teopathy. Klrkrllls. Mo. 129 Uai
rerstty avenne. Crandall bulldlnc
Hours, 9 a. tn. to 9 p. m Pboa*
Mala 79. Ruminations free Treat
ments giren petlcat* at hi**ne If d>
slred Lady attendant at tbe offie*
at all hour*.
Palo Alto Optical Parlors
^a^AMfMm Over W*lng*rtn*r
j^M Mb *. *****
•dfm H} Eyes examined by tbe
^*-m\\m^ latest up-to-date methods. Glasses aocurately ntu'-d. Sell*,
■action assured. Broken leas** refitted.
J. MAY, Optometrist.
HOMERIAN HALL
HOITT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Thirty-third s«m«ster op*os August IS, 1907 la oar new school
home la Evergreen Park, sdjolning
the Stanford University grounds.
Address Principal W. J. Msredltb,
Memo Park. Cal.
Palo Alto, Cal., after August 1,
E. F. BURKHART,
Elsctrlc wiring, supplies and fixture*. Pbon* Main 19. 939 _m*r
son str**C
PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER
G. H, MscMsekln. with B«0]amin
Curtax A Son, fs p*rmansatly located
st 999 Hawthorn* avenu*. Palo Alto,
and is prepared to gtv* perfect satls-
fsctioo la all piano work. Pboo*
James 407.
"la no polish for sal*.
SO MOBE MONOPOLY OF
CALIFORNIA WATER RIGHTS
Of late years,- lo view of the fast-
Increasing appropriation of water
rights by electric and other corporations, says tbe Sacramento Bee,
there should be state legislation designed to prevent further monopoly
of this character. It has beea polnt>
ed out that future appropriations of
water rights should be made subject to tbe general needs of Irrigation, and especially to the projects
I Ot tbe United States reclamation service, which otherwise might- be *—a-
| terlally affected In an Injurious way.
: Water hss been so plentiful lo
! the mountains of tbe northern snd
! central parts of fchls state tbat up to
recent years ther* had. been little
thought of possible monopoly or Interference with either irrigation or
navigation by any amount or number of diversions, under the appropriation laws of California. Bnt
tbe taking up of water right* by
electric lighting and power companies, and the larg* undertakings of
oumerous district Irrlgatloo organizations aod private water companies,
have served to call general attention
to tbe need of placing restrictions
upou the j-reseut very liberal appropriation laws. Aod It wa* found
needful. In the rase of tb* Central
Canal Irrigation enterprise, In Glenn
and Colusa counties, to Interpose a
check upon th* amount of water
which might be drawn from the Snc-
rameuto at low stages, ao tbat navigation might not be Impaired.
It I* beginning to be realized tn
our great Sacramento valley, a* was
long ago ledrned In Southern California, that water Is more valuable
tban Isnd. In San Bernardino connty It Is worth 11,000 per miner's
Inch of constant flow, because of Its
great scarcity, aod yet water may
be put to as valuable use* here as
there. On a much more moderate
basis of calculation, tbe surplus (low
of the' Sacramento Is easily worth
9100,000.000, ag **ttmated by Irrl-
gatloo szperts. And all tbls surplus
j over and above what is needful for
navigation, may b* stored In re**r*
TOlrs for us* when needed daring
tbe spring nnd rainless summers.
M. O. Lalgbton. chief of the Catted
<8tat*s hydrogrspblc surrey; James
I R. Garfield, secretary of th* Interior:
' Director Newell, of the reclamation
j service, and other Washington officials who recently visited this state
sll united ln recommending that
California guard well her remaining
water supply, as yet unappropriated.
to the end tbat It be conserved for, J*,*
public uses. This Is sound advice, ! *
snd should be heeded by tbe legislature before tbe opportunity pases*.
As the state Isw stands, there
Is nothing to prevent any person or
privat* corporation from seising all
tb* water In sight, and obtaining a
perpetual legal right to Its control
ssle or use. All tbst the law requires is the filing of claims and subsequent construction of works for
the utilisation ot the water.
This subject should be v«ry carefully Investigated, and suitable legislation be devised. There heed be
no hurtful Interference with Icgltt-
mate projects, but th* stste. while £
affording every proper facility to *
power and Irrlgatloo enterprises, j *
should effectually guard against monopoly, and reserve absolute title,
snbject to beneficial uses.
*» *■ i***, *i» **i «*-*■, w***v—**. ***> is. •**! o, tna*ter**, •-*****, u *i'**vtM* (Ma mita e>is •V*"** fr
1 THE BANKOFPALO ALTO|
!
Author-ed capital gltW.OOO
Paid np capital 40,000
Hun-Ina and undivided
iwoflt* 40,000
OEO R. PARKINSON. Prealdsnt
* NINO. Osshier.
JOSEPH HBTCHINSON. Vlee-Pr-r- H F C'^ODON. Asst Oaahfer
It 1* a strong, carsful, safe, liberal,
successful Institution.
prompt, sccurate and
Tbe I*axy Man.
At th« Jamestown Exposition .
Mark Twain talked sbout laziness at. J
a dloncr. ! £
"We ars all lasy." be said, "but 2
some of us tight It down. Some of J
us, again, don't. *
"I know a ooncombataat of tbts.
clas* when I-was a boy In Hannibal.
His aame wa* Jim Black, and one
floe morning 1 found him lying under a tree beside tbe river listening
to the birds and watching the steamboats glide up and down th* great
si ream.
*•* 'Well, what ar* you here for?*
I aald.
" 'Fm here." said Jim, 'for to pile' £
them bales onto the wbsrf' <
" Oh.' said 1. 'And now you ar* J
resting, are you?'
" 'No,' said Jim; T ain't resting.
because I ain't tired. I'm Just waiting for the sno to sink behind that
ther* hill, so'* I can knock off
work." *•
W* bar* a savings department In wt-'cb your Interest wUl
compound semiannually.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent In a Fire and Burglar
Proof Vault.
_ *aa _ *at _■*._.*** _« __m _._ _*aa ta*.*ta__m _.-*a\ tat **a._Jaa. Laia*_4aaih*tL**a_jB«__.__ala**Bi
■*w -nwr—%,—nf*^mtr^*f,^^m9.me'm*h*mmmnmm*^%—w-mp w *t.w~»,w ~^w™^w™*™,™t,"w™vw—k*w^,wWW™
•vs**»,si»»^*»'-a,'ws»'ttr*v-**i'*^^
Itemedy for BUrrboea Neve* Known
to Kail.
"I want to say a few words .or
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlarrboe-i Remedy. I bare used
this preparation Ip my family for th*
psst five year* and hav* recommended It to a number of people lo Tork
county and hav* oever known tt to
fall to effect * cure lo any Instance.
I feel that I cannot say too much for
the best remedy of tha kind In th*
world."—B. Jemlson. Spring Orove,
York county, Pennsylvania. This
remedy Is for sale by Eagle Drug Co.
ELECTRICITY
For Light and
Power Purposes
Aj/ply Tq
! United Gas & Electric Co.
Palo Alto and Redwood City
Ttie Dsily Tin s
-10c i
'vimM'tut-M-M**-,**-*^.**,'*-.** i. •>*****n..*MmMnmw
.***•*
Bargains
In
Bargains
SHOES
Stock Reduction Sale. Nothing Reserved
Sale Begins Saturday, August 3rd, and Continues One Month
Owing* to the slow delivery of my Spring Goods I find an enormous supply of Summer
Shoes on hand at the present time. Sooner than carry them over during the winter I
place them at your disposal at prices that will compel them to move. Remember this
is a bona fide Bargain Sale, as the following prices will indicate.
Ladies' 3.50 tan or gray
Suede Oxford 3.50 un Oxford . .Sa.65
Ladies' 2.25
Ladies' 3-00 Paten or Kid
Oxfords .2.50. either Kid or
Calf 3.00 Shoes 2.50 Shoes 2.00 Shoes 2.50 Shoes ta.00
YouthV 1.75 Shoes .70 Girls' 5.00 Patent Leather
Shoes 3.00
Men's 2.75
Men's 2.73
Men's Si.50 Canvas Shoes.1.15 Canvas Oxford I *j
Oxfords $.75
Strictly a cash sale. No
goods exchanged after
Sale is over.
Everything Else at Like Reductions
FARRELL'S
SHOE STORE
169 University Avenue,
Palo Alto, one door
from postomcc.
iiTTirn
0001
No full textIMII.Y PALO AI.TO TIMES. TUESDAY. SKIT. 14. tury
SALESMANSHIP]
In Times Advertising - {
Th* Timet believe, in the Booster Movement. It
believes in trading at home. It believes that all the
merchant, have to do it to offer better goods and
lower prices tnd LET THE PUBLIC KNOW IT
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. They will not only
hold the trade ol Palo Alto, but they will pull in the t
outside trade. Do it now. TELL PEOPLE WHAT
YOU HAVE TO SELL AND HOW MUCH YOU
ASK FOR IT. That it the whole atory. Don't forget that—
"He who has goods to sell.
And goes and whispers it down a well.
Is not so apt to collar the dollars
As he who climbs a tree and hollers."
GET THE BUSINESS
Preparing to Take j Evangelists fireeted
Census of 1910 by Large Audience!
TAKK WI!,!, ill nt Mil. .;.. it.,,, iMMt.il i Mil IKK.MPX HI I J.! *
KM MKHATOKK. AN IXCHEAhK i ttlf-.AK ON "Ql'AUPICATIONI
IIP i i '"... is it -, Yf.AH*.. MIR SKKllCKT*
WsBlilttgton. I>, G . Sept.
About '..OOP emuiuerators ar
u<-edrd for the thirteenth decrnnlat
ten.us of the* Called Ktalee, aad also
or Hawaii snd Porto Hi.... nc-otd
,101 to i-etltnatee iireparrd for Cena-s
Director ' Dun-ad hy Qeograpb-r
Charlea 8. Sloan of ihe t-easua bureau In whoa*- division the enumer-
jalors' dlatrlrta are dsflned and hied
'Thl* la an Incrvaa* of about 11,000
over ibe number of schedule
friers tn tbe cans** of 1P0O.
Director I-urand points out Ihat
in-- -e-r .it'-in enumeratnra In I ton,
sct-ordlng to tbe provlaloss ot see -
Hon It of tbe act spproved March
t, Ittt. were required to work ten
hours a day. but. fn the act provld
- • Last nlgl\t s line audlen-e
l_ I Monday night greeted Kvangt
. , Holm** and Wilson st tb* Cbrl
BUICK JIODEL to
Come In And See It
STANFORD, AUTO AND MANUFACTUKINO CO.
nn AU
u Hi n v..i TELL VB
what you waat In the way of repel*, we will bo glad lo do the work
as promptly aod carefully a* poeal-
ble.
W* under*land our busts*** thoroughly, and It -ou leave lt to us we
will see you get eBttre sat Ista-tlon
Come see as boob so we raa fll you
H. IU.Ktni.Kll,
701 High si. Phoa* MIX
lm (or lh* thlrtvenib and ant-sequent decennial censuses, the tlm*.
-la Bird st eight hours a day. This
reductloa la Ihe dally hoars will
' require an additional number of
•piium.Tsi.il. In thr portions of the
country In which the ;-. diem rate-*
will prevail
The present census taw requires
Ihat ihe enumeration of the population shall he taken aa of Ihe l.'.lti
day of April. Ills*! and l*e enumerator* must forward their re-urns to
the supervisors within thirty day.
from ths <-omm*urrt*ieat af the
enumnrailon. eirepl lb*t In any
city having ..._n Inhabltanta or
mor* at the pr*-ec*dlBg census, the
enumeration shall to completed
wlthla two weeks.
In looking Into the rt.-talis of the
eatl-ietes. Oklahoma and Washing*,
ton sre eonaplruOuB. aa they will call
for about a 3B0 per rent Increase
over Ibe ittt force of rnnmeraio-a
Pennsylvania will rontlua* In tbe
iMdnnhlp. having allghtlr th*
NOW THAT
Tba North Pole la discovered our furniture expert dit-
ct-r~~t-_ that we have furniture made from th* tame wood
at tbe lon_-sought and much dreamed of pole. See for
jrourtelvei
CURRY of PALO ALTO
334 University Avenue
large*! number of enumerators
lilt foree being esllmstsd aa -.1*0
against l.1» ta I*** K*-w York
Is sBroad with a probable '.800 for
i.M.. aa rompaiwd with I.S11 In
1100. Neii will mm* Illinois. th*n
Ohio. Teu*. Mlaaoarl. Massachusetts Indian. Mlrhl-an. Minn-eota.
and Callforala. all needing S.0t« or
more enuni-raior- BSVt h
California. In Itfto. arts efhtmer-
sled by l.lla man. A treat Increase In population will require
about 1.000 enemeraiors to do the
work la 1-ttV The* Colorado fore
In 1900 numbered III. The Increase In population and the reduction of tht- worklnt day from ten lo
eight hoars will reqjilre sbout Itt
rnnmerstors wlthla Ihe Hme limit to
IM-, HawBll will be |ncr*as<Ht
frurti IHS to about I Ml
Charrh Mis* Wilson led ibi >■•■ g
■ervTr* In * delightful manner .* The \
new songnooks hsd srrlvnd and the'
choruB and audienrt. entered the!
servir* with splendid vigor- In th-'
dcvollonal service the evsngelb
ioni|'l< merited Ibe church for lh*
ready response hn had thus far re-
reived both In quotations from the
. Itlble and In voluate-r prayer, and
..thee called for tee* 1 mou lea'. Maav
short and en* on raging talks
made. Paator Ileal noted a goodly
nun-tier from the other churchea In
the city and these were given a
hearty Invitation to make all Ihs
meetfags sa much their ewa aa .1
It were being bold In their own
bulldlngB and by ihelr own or-.a-.i-
ia tlon ***
Mr Holmes spoke on the "Ar-es-
totie Church." IllastratlBg hla address by a large chart. This chart
Is sbout flft*-en feet squsre. and Is
mad* so 1'iai II Is completed by add
ing sections as ther are needed. Thla
termon waa the flrst (a a series oa
"The Cburrb In History." and
-va*H*ll*t promised to add about
(wo secllon* Kpr-sentlng dISsreni
t-rrloda.-i-.ti evening In the Brat
■six Of the service until ihe ground
of tbiwrb history la tally covered
Thi* win got take the place of the
sermon, but wtll require sbout ten
minute* of tbe devotional period at
lh* op*nlng of th. aseetlag.
Tonight Mr. Holme- sHIl dlscass
Qusllflrailons for rWv.ee." and
ia* hlat*d that thla will be on* of
hla b*at addresses," lie began a
aerie* of tllbte talks thU morning st
10 o'clock, which will he continued
on aaeb morning as long ss Inter**!
JnatlBss. H* Midi an untiring
orker aad vary- dealrouB of doing
alt the good hs csn while In the
rjty. A a boar coald be so more
iroflubly sprat that* hy hearing
iln at ?'*)*. tonight. The music.
too. It worth while
An Antiseptic j
LOTION
Tbe Iri-Jt Way.
Mum' llWH arilat and author or
The |.s.J> tn th-> White Veil," Is
iKTsunally noted foF a charming
te-dliii-.* of *,*.••< i, and every woman know* -t»t a v.-ry preaent help
th-t la In Urn* of trouble. Shortly
after lh* young American (tret went
to London ami h«r friends are delighted to '•■II lh* story she met
aa Englishman who prided hltnaetf
oa hi* brusque speech**, snd who
had heard quite enough, apparently.
, about the young vlaltor's talents and
charm Turning to ber. be said. In
gtUHl
111.TI 1 I li ctiMi ,IKI
VtlH HCHPKPOtU, TAN. 1 III 1 M I-.
PRICKLY HKAT. HKAT it "Ml.
'IHHMI. HIVKH, ODOR OP PBR.
. H lit ft it in. MTAHTS A tit: u .im;
PIUMT-48 AT ONCE.
too can mrXr oct in thk bpn all day
Tea caa motet, drive, ride, walk, .elm. sail. Bah, golf, haat
**** raatp without -_to—i**_*-rt and wltltoat fear nf the slight—t Is-
I jary to yuar skin or d-mptr-iton.
W**CK*8 iu'litiiiii WtTCIIAElCI. . ill \-i
?**_?1'. ***** ***** at *»anaor*a and lis eflerta la a few *nt*-r*rnl-.
Positirrly prrrrmis Taa and PVt-rklra. (lives Instant and —illl-r re-
Hmt frota Prtrhly Heat. Heal Rash. ChaBag. Hires, In.- t Hit-**,
ale. Takes away all odor of IN-r-ptrsikie and keeps the skla soft.
cool, clear aad tn riqaUtte ."*-,HM..n.
Kapri-Ully i-et*omniradrd tor hsblea. rhUtlrea snd tttose srltli
dellcst-* Bei-slttve skies,
WRCK'S CRKATd I. atianlatrly h.r...1, ... dor-tt'l hunt or itn-rt:
wet'hr-r greasy, .llrky aor oliy: d-v-sn't stain: la u-iprfume. sad
leave- ao odor whale-—*.
It's dl(***-rrol from rtrrytlMng—Iry It. Nothing rtse will give
each complete set lata* Hon,
WEINGARTNER CO.
WHITE STAR LAUNDRY
Th* aaay !__*_-_*-*-_ -aaaa-- Isus-dry. la _«rry
claaa work gear-ant*-*--. Owe -**rtt-e I* as In— as aaytvhe.
always Bad as at fl-tt Kaaerao n .tn-et, Palo Alio,
l*h«ne **_riv
THK PACtPIC MONTHLY
if roeHand. Ore la a beautiful!.
Illustrated monthly ntBgaslne. If
'nu ar* tni.rr.trd In datrytag,
niltralsln-t jpotilirv raising, or waat
(o know about Irrigated landa. timber lands, or free- government land
or*rrt (o hn-nrstd**d enter, tin. Pscifl.
Voaihl* will give you fall lafonaa-
ttun Th. juice is ll II a year
tf yon will tend I- cents In
tarnt*., three tate Irsut-t Wilt be arm
ou so that you mtt beronte aeed with It. Read Ihe follow-
■le-dld olTrr,
Offrr Ho, i—Meflnre't Msaailne.
Womsn'B Home Companion and th*
I's'-ifl" Monthlv. (-naiina I4.»». wilt
b* eetnt a' a bpo-UI rat* of 13 00.
Offer No. a— MrClure'* Maeatllir
Hgltaa of net-tew* and the Parltr
eoattng M ao. will he sent
for 13 tt
OtT-r Nis, M—Unman l.tf-. Id-el
Momes and the -Pnclflc Monthly will
be sett for |;nn
Order bv number and send tool
order. -ae**omMet*-d by txts-al _M_M**J
order for ihe tmoitirt. lo T~*,r l*sri(tr<
Mon'hl- Portland. Ore
First
National Bank
WANTED
YOCK RANKING HCM!
Sf tbe
l Mis I NATIONAL
Wa are thoroughly equipped
la e.ery partlcalar.
'■ ."ti.. t, i-,1 Arroauta
*tailr,*-. |.r|4dtn it.p-tit
hat- It-posit Rditea
Traseters* (T..-. k.. Etc.
CapiUl - - 30,000
Surplus - - J5.400
OPFICUU.
II. A tta-haa, Prsaidsnt.
Jo-o 0-sdBeld. Vice-l-rssidesl
C k J'lrd*-. Caaklar.
DfRECTOM
H. A. BaehaB
C K Child*
Joha Dadftelt
C. ■. Jordan
C. t_ 8-tltk
It W. atmklBs
Dr. R L. Wllbar
Business Cards
Collars and Cuffs.
Domestic
Finish
Stanford Laundry
< or- ftaasoeuB ottmt and Poet-s
SHAMPOOING
SMAMIt-OINO. Usnkurlng. Scalp
Treat men l and racial Msssas-s.
Compieiion Packs a s-rscialty. All
kind* of balr work giseo prompt attention. Mrs C. Malcolm Wade.
rooma ", and I. Madison-Tboil*
block. Phone tl&X.
:
:
:
, :
i
PAW) ALTO KI KITHJCAL X
WORKS
K*._RYTHlKO KLBC-nUOAL J
III- t'aiveratty aveaaa. Tele- »
Phaa* tltT. Paeatpt at- *
teaUon to raealt work Call X
and it.s-_-.-t oar stack.
Quality Grocers
La Peire 4 Son
Watkins & Murray
Itt-ttt tti'isrson Btr-Mw..
Oetaeral Ri **Jm___£
Phoae Pale Alto St.
Dealer, ta
Pare Food Products
New White Sage
HONEY
trom
San Benito Mountains
I 5c per Comb.
* Ml ,4 11 UlM.iW 1,1,1-1.4Y
FULLER 4 CO,
prof "-or Bmlth of Ihe ('nlveraHr
of Chlcato glvee It out a* a new dl. »
ravefy (perbape ft is. for blm!. that T
1-j.t-rrallnt
label In :
the d*lag* are traditional In Rahy-
lonlan literature, antedating tho.
Hebraic aceounl; ajnd that the Old
hund.Hng -rotr* ibat mighl have Testament *hows trar** all through
of Israels contact with Babylon If
Chtrago Isn't careful l*r«r-_sor ami'h j
will go out some night snd dls-ov*rj
the tug IHpper.—Star ,
to-rn an echo of Ooclor Johnsoa'.
, "If you sre the cleverest woman la
America, how loag will you last In
: _nglsnd*"
Conundrums:" she rejoined "If
I row sre th* rudest ma* la Knglsnd.
, bow long would you last In Amerl-
"Ah." eaclalmed one lla'ener. de-! Fr-eneli d**elh duiles are grsded from
- llghtedly. " tlaWaaae ak* has th- ' ''
* Irlth (n ber name, aad th* Irish
Phone 51
HI nt Mil Ave.
I'lf.'M S7.
s COVKa\MKNT INHPUTKU
J i.i I i.i.n: vi i i, m*M-,
| * AT THK
; Stanford Meat Co.
* I'KI If U*IK», f'Ot'l.TRI
| Fresa flih tttrr Frldar
HAVE YOU
MOVED>
Yes,
Palo Alto Transferee
MOVKD UK AND THKT AMI M
AGRKK.ARt_g AND ACCOHhKi-
liATt-fG THAT I WILL RBTOM-
M_HO Tiir-M to to.
Office
BM AIJV.A STREET
•J* Phone 00
Facts From France.
hare the way with ihem.*'-
burg rb*-oah*te-T"lsgn.ph.
I .,,..,. -|« , ,.;ati..„..
SUIIatlrlBna are brgiantnt to
Bperulate on the popalailon posst-
hlllll** shown In lh* nations! de-
, .artal *_*__. whl.h wtll be taken
i taarriag--* took pla.
Tbr |«o
MB within
Huts
U»rv Hi!
i-Slid - .
r-vat race ■ .ur-—. of Part*
tin- -rr.i |K-Mtt- park, lbs
Bet ..f Parts
"Mnltn-d B-~
P.'l
fn
ii.onfi tm" r- i nn-n.> (>■•(> Oae of.
■r e.tdeeeaa of n,# remarkaht.
rowih or the nallnn la ahowa In
te e*t1mat*-s at th** agricultural d***l
arttnettt of the mini*-** of farms In. _„,
-r BOBBlt) it i*?n there we'relm*,
-tl.tll rarros o-r-r-lcd aad lilted'pr*
i the t'n"r.l -ib'-*. These* hs.l ir --•
r-s_-,l In lint to t.ifr-.flOi* and ■•'
:<"s MBtfaaa ta p-a-ltlply. "6r while uj
bf total aer-ssrr under cultlvatUm' -^
* •-•tntrd to C*7 '"■". o.-in %t
-re*.- there -.-ft- ov.r 1 .*00,0**.-
mt acres und-r tillage In Itflt
Job Prlntlnt at the Tim.'*
Macbinelriade
BREAD
AT
Stanford
Home Bakery
JOM . MCUL. Piopriftor
J15 i m» rr-hi Ate. Palo Alio
I to Axy-r.yaeletX Sl ■ls»tv*-a-l
*•*.-, **:■ y -.. •-■. i. ■__>•
t_4 te- ■ ba Iia V* _S S-Ssa _-*
. a. Br mui * —' Man, s-S D_s
my «M* ■„.. toot tm tmi ____-•,
BBH sll-s uacaziM
Myr* -.v.,,!.., t-.. ... „-., us.iw-s
i-*fSB^pB*-e_jajeaa*BB_s i~__b_. i-_-
tt,em*-tl,. ... _ .,.....-, .... |. , tt --
t-*stn_s Mi
PVL I
pbostr taoK
OrBce kpoar. afler T p. as.
JinM-ninitiriciMv.,
COMPANV
TOGO
*-*ta Rrysai Mr-..
60 VEAItr
XPERIENCt
m *.|M-.i CARDS.
GEO. B.BENTLET
. .itn-t,. t.-r tor I tut—lag.
All old and new work, la-
slds or outside Cstlmatea
glrea. *
Keeidesea 9H Homer ave-
nae. Phone tl
Alskaatlne for aale: bast
kale-mine la -use. alt colors.
_r~^__SS^!*^0';*--
Tii__* i"_. ?;"__.. '•■"""'■*r*'mm,*i-
0000
No full textura ns maa sa
TO TODB nun irs.
nu CHSBOB SOB
latig fain Alio ®te*f
Progressive la luilsi
sai Projrtnlve
I* Millet
VOLUME jr.
EIGHT FAGBS
PALO ALTO, CAL- SATfRIlAY, AUGUST -M911
EIOHT PACES
NO. ,8ft
FIGHTING
IMP, TIU0B, AXD CUB WINDOW HHOWH TH IJ WK ARK IN
rcix trim rem Bra-rasa, wk qui only retain wr
TBJLDB BT HAN DUNG THR HRffT OSMHM. IND YOl' ARR
WWVLY ntWICTPI » AXY ARTICLE Y«H' BCY AT THB
Weingartner{TEACHERS READY
& Co. ! FOR NEXT MONDAY
ALPHA TAU OMEGA THE SEQUOIA AND
IS REINSTALLED: CHAPARRAL READY
PrenerlpUn-.Ii.r-ag*-"*** .THOMAS H. KI-NON. A NKRKANKA THIKTKKN KNC1NA 1MB MUX KiHliilU RoHINftON AND otttt-
«»* -r-f- *rraag*9*ntt wltk Ike
■an* Facta rer* to
Give Away
n-r huwdred IO-ceal -Mwka-rr-.nl-
IN. WILL INtlTIU*-T IN
M4NVAL TRAINING.
AHE NOW HElNIi IN1TIATKH
IN FRATERNITY.
A Irfip- \anthrr i.f Sr,
Us'
IW-rti Added
Hight la the Cooler of tho CUy.
SUIT.
LAST CHANCE
Dishes and Kitchen ware
below cost as we must remove
all remaining stock on Sept.
1 to make room for the new
tenant.
7n
S-irral nrw te*rher« alll ti* ou
■ U^^J hand Monday morning to greei lh*
^J ^^ I pupil* of the Halo Alto schools.
I There will h* imli one change in the
high sebool fnree Thorns* II Kl
bob. a gradual* of the t'nh.'rsit, of
rvslou* proditr* that! Nebraska, who tsuiht msnual I ral a-
flilrnre Call jia* ,B lai per la I, Csl . last yoor. wtll
t*s* charts of lhe manual Irslnlag
today sod get a fre* KWeut pack- ,-*p.nB»eot here and will devote
o<*. W* want ?ou to iry II. The i-art of his lime lo assisting Mra.
best imH, for DANDKITF.
ni.l..is , ii,-!* I'.I tluip-e* ttlll He <
the la Howne 1'..i*k ri*i Occup-l-cd h,
sad beaelrlsl wash for;
!-.««: siKiiia Nu Mea.
Ml 111 DU MIU. CJIVK KKAH
in- bqop srvrr.
I. I. t.rj Magaslae Will l*oar Mama
■ ad Hark Namhers t>aria«
Year.
m ' Rushnell Ib The aludlo.
Sf* Mlsa vim,- l; fluer.
ITCHING .-! lhe si aii.. htakas tke, pato Alto from Sat, Jose to isk* Ihe
hair FM'FKY. CONTAINS NO MAT P°*****>*t la lhe grammar arhool left
1 ' - ' ' br Mis* M. JusBlts tendon,
' **Jw************o******ooo] who wa* married tbl* aummer Mlas
J p. . — . . . J Guernsey I* a gradual* of the state
* DGltlt* ixlslinC J normal achool sod hs* had Iwo DC]
11 ♦ three year*' esjierlence teething
].} Is a Freshman j
' t tt.-rlr.iii IU-1I..K. . a|K*l:i of «
J las.1 yrwr"* foothaU teaas at i
* the Halo Allo His!. School * ....
2 Hugh* fuilhall leaai. >>a* Jaat I j graduated from lh* Chlco Normal ''Ins Club activities They will
:J ibis il 'hi* l*»i oaUwoee e»» *'School sad h**^ since b**D teaching j re*ld* lu ib* bouse on Alvarado row
\ • unloaliew aod wtll regl*t**> al' J'somh of Ssnta Crui for sboul tbroa! formerly Breup1*d by the Sigma N'b
' Wasf-wil na Twewday with tta* ? ; year* : boys. The n*w chapter will' be
Al|.tl« Tnil Omega,
lint fraternity established at Sian
font Is t<- Installing tbe Heta l'-l
Cbaplcr Ihla afternoon at Hotel
Hell-Tine In Sao Kranrlaro
terniii has uot been' retire**B**d st i
Stanford for about eleven yeirs.
-Tho** who are bvlBg iBlllaled
tain Ike aew chapter are R. K. Oil-
mora 'II. H. C. Harding 'II. C. '
Brholefleld 11. II. A. Waterman 1
I* J. Taylor 11. T. K. Start '11. af
Palo Alto. C. O. Dingle 'IS; W
lAcey 'll. 8. R. Good* II. P
Hanawatl It. K I* Hly It, A
Hm 11. *14 BBd C. t: TBbor 11.
Ulliiii.ie I* a erew man. Stark **s
a former -band leader, snd Ith he*
Ions, to th. gymnasium eluh. Ooode| ^.^^^m ba* 'l^odon M Job-*
.^.0',^°, ^J**?" ummb*n "'m'son It t* editor The September
1 new law fra-' 1M|^i contain* as Ita flrsl artlrl*
an account of the **i)*dlilon lo !>«-
of Alpba i,-i
Tbe flralniimtters- lnr, ihe-year of
e Heouola and Ihe t'N-|i*rrat will
be i...i..,l eariy ih-m. week Bolh.
macasln** ar* lll*ri wlih inierestlac
nisterlsl.
I.esl*r Sunimerfleld 13. Is sdllor
Of the Chsperral Beside* bt* "Now
Thais" he l* th* author of "CoU*c*
Ha rw Ib.sk " Th* art f*alar*a of
Chsppl* are sspeetslly food Mlsa
Bailey II. ood UP Rosa II.
are rOBtrthstorB of fBll-psi* draw-
Inf. sad other arllWts kr* A. T.
Kin: 'II. Is* Dal 'It. K E. Mm
alag IS. aad A. I- Rill ei-'IS
Among lho*e* shu wroie johs* nod,
earse ar* tl. P Morisn in -M Y.'
DooIIbr 11. P}M. L**y *1J. J. C.
Thomas 'll. N ,(' Wilson '13. sad -
F. Haul
Phi Alpha Delta.
irrnlt.
All thc memoes*
In Ihe Homer-avenue primary
hool HI** Anna McTsrnahan will
arh In plae* of Mlsa L*na M. Har-
. who has taken B position In th>- an in* memoes* oi m|t,i.
Oshlaud school*. Ml-. McTBrnshBB;Om*fB have been prominent In Kn.,tnr jorrtan write* on "Tli* Hnlecr-
My sad the Peace Movemcat."
- , "Nil" Kntfht ll tell* about lb*
V- trip of lbs combined musical cloaa
I to Chlrsgo. The fl-tion Is coatrlb*
RiUlag la * Mia* ar*r* llerrlrk ha* raeeiyed fueal* of honor st a banquet tonight' otM by oh—^r p. f>ali -|g Oaoraa
Ll looked us-no a- Utr atoot el%i- J a .ear'* I.air of ab**tr* sad will In Sua Franrtsco . The Calrerslly of ^. |ob*|ow MS sad Brace O Rllswa
i ♦ bte freafamaa far lhe voraKr %', leach English In a Behool for Jap- Callforela Chapter aod alumni mem- -^ \>r»e comes from ihe pea of
* linm Ile ptayed MM Bie <
COMFORT SHOES
We are msKing a special display of
estr shoes »»r warm weather.
Tea wUl probably be inrpriie-] to Sail
tbe number of Itrles we show. Soft
sensible shoes add lo lamrner foot comfort. See our window.1
3\vs5\XwT~-
For Sale
Household Furniturf, in-
cludini; magnificent Stein-
way piano, solid mohoeany
furniture, new rugs, etc.
Must be sold st once.
For j«rtlf«laa. appl, <o
The J. J. Morris
Real Estate Co.
AflEXTS
ISO t'nlsmllr AeeBBe,. Palo Alto.1
Jewel Theater
VAl hKMU.K TONIOHT
TWO ACTS
MWAT THE FLY v
*m$
~ Ml HTANti IT-rTF** I/>\T.
AFFAIR
4Reelsrhanp>dNiphtly
*,.li.,i-.,.-. Ar ood io
l-.rfinii.nrr start. T;«.V
salor.laj., T:SO.
J tlie admiration nf all who saw
* him. He wa* the msly high
* srhool .imli in in u in a place
J oa the IIU \in.-rl.*n Hagliy
* team last fall. Ill* eatranre
* at Ktanfoed greatly brlglneiis
* the f....ll, ill ],r..-'i» . Is
Durlnc tm Bhasnre;ber* of th* frstenilty will be pres*
* i!i<s Uerlrude Winter, a fradatt* of:*nt ' Ilits i'.i Chapter was flrsl ln<
. Htanford In Itll.
* i.j iidu-.venue
I. lowing are Mn
f laior* In tbe
Tomorrow will be anMi
day la Palo Alto p. M. Gsndler.!
superintendent of Ihe Oakland dl
irirt and a**l*tant *laie superlnten- Cole. l<alla
deal of the ABllBBloon l-aag«e. will j aad chemistry,
be here sad deliver two addresses
at ihe Presbyterian Church The
• i-iiiur servlee will be a union
meetlni of all tb* rburehos to h**r| German, and history
Mr. !!■ ndl.-r
Ibe strong**! teraperai
In California H* ws* especially
be Courtlsnd (N. Y.l State Normal| stalled
Behool. will Jul-i lhe-force* .-
avenue primary school.
hose who will i..- ,,iu
*chools tbls year:
Superintendent—J. C, T*mplMon.
I Hlith s-himl J. C. TumpliAon,
.##J ] principal: Mlas R. T. Oreene. «e*-
prlnctnal and tea.-her nf English:
j Blanch* K. Pre-man. Bagllah: Edith
Slll. M. Bu*hnell. frapblr srts. Sophia, Supper was served In lh* nsrden
| M. Crsmer. Oermsn snd Preach: j and lb* porches of the Lee bom*.
Maude F Stevens, history: O P..I Japanese taaleros were slrun/ lu
Mercer, algebra and physics: J. If. 1 long rows up each side of (be walk
OraBl. Keometry, leading lo Ihe front door and the
O. Cooperrlder.j driveway. They w*r* also Bcattrnd
mathrmatks. Charle* B Morris.Iln group* among the shrubbery of
selsntws: Ella W. llorlne. English;' ihe grounds.
Thorns* II. Elaon. manual training a few moments alter tnldfllght
and drawing; Mis* Monett* Todd., the charming dance rame to a eloas
Clark, | and th* guests were soon on their
Frank E. Hill 'II. Cart Ors
Maurice T. Dooliag 11. and Mis*
Mar].ii ir Drlsroll 'IS.. - '
"Dor" Schsupp. president of th*
Uda I-e* t-.ntert.la.. iMu(Iwii h^,.. hmu „ word ,„ „r to
l.ee of »:o .Tnlverilty* the freshmen, snd romment Is mad*
nti-nue fare s masquerade ball al ! bv Editor Hoblnson on the football
herlinnio last eveulnf. Tha !«.■•»• ***** prospect*, lhe abolition of
genully of the guesr. r*suH*d 19\***9 "nd fl' lh* ""^ *%a"
murh fun and mail". im.-ri sttns ro*'.
uunled one of] »u|>ervlsor of c-ommerrlal nuirw*. way horn*.
'with A. O. Cooperrlder and Mr. Hoi* I Those present were: Misses tn**
man assistants [smith, l.ucretla Smith..Nana. Uura.
| Orammsr school-- KITle I n..-* m;im Stevlch. Rulh Squire. Pru-
He also deals .-dliorlally wlih Stanford marriage*, wblch have, hewn so
numerous during tb* summer.
l-at»r lh* Sequoia will run special,
feature numbers surh as an alumaaa
number aad a bock, number wblcb
will roatalB tke- best writing* found
la tk* old file*
Mra. ror* Alesa&d*r. formerly or
Cleveland. Ohio, has taken th*
W**tall bouse st 3&I Emerson *tr**t
snd has opened It as a flrrft-claaa
b'.tel. Tb* place will b* known «■ '
in* Hot*! Stanford. Tke hotel ha*
thirty rooms Mrs. Al*uad*r has
had much experience In hotel* and
will b* able to give good nen-Ica tr*
all her palrona
powerful In bringing about the local klM_ ,irlDclpil, mDi twh„ nt hls-U,^ p,(her, Virginia Philips..M*-
option legislation adopted af Sacrs- lory; Laura A. PetersoD, ■ iss. n,.a King. Stella Connelly Hermlna
menlo last winter. II* Is lb* eee-J teacher of A-elghih grade and teach- j Laihrop. Margaret'Rysns. Hort*BS«,
ond oldest worker In Ihls cause lnlcr of arithmetic, science and grsm- Bsrry. H*l*n* Hooper. Anita AI1*a:iglv*D TuMday evening tn th* Math* stale aad as Ib* first lleuieaaotj mar; Helen B. O'Nett. It-eighth. En- m,..-, Roy Bteelek. Hale Plah*r.|soalc Tempi* Hall by the Sufrsge
Pletrher.' Tristram CoBB*Hy. ts-aga- glvou promise of being
The suffrage supper which Is lo b*
Of I i:
Itane Is directing plans I gllsb lllcrature. geography and rii Hal
aatle* of the stale ' Conrad. B-sereolb. hist or j geogr*.
e r.h r *w.A ll,, -al,,.. tfl*tf|t|l
Ihst will eveataally bring about lhe,|«; Rlaaebe E Stedmaa. A-.^». nth. n**-** Dfhgley. Chalmerr Graham.| very Batceosfal and most d*tlghtfat
plete elimination of saloons from, supervisor music, drawing. L*oor* Ma.rd Stanley. Herbert BtaaW.j affair. All wbo are so fortunate a*
Alfred Edwards. Harold Boper, *Ed-; io be InvHad aad able to mreopt
ward Foul. Edward Post. Alan -hould be at tb* hall proropUy at 7
Campbell. Fraoklln Slade. George | o'clock or befor*. RepraaeeUUe*
Hodge*. Mndlej- Murray, rrancls mr^ BB() women will respond to
Murrav. Frederic Murray. '■■■• >- fi..- mim.-.- toasts.
Heath' and Jim™ flulrhtnson. ) ■ ■ . ■
Bt
AHVEHTI.SKH LETTERJs.
The following i* a list of letters
remaining unclaimed In th* post-
offlc* al Palo Alto. Cal.. Ar tbe
period ending Auguat IS, Itll* If
not called fnr before September t.
Itll. th*y will b* sent io tbe dead
letter oflho:
Doaiaatle.
Chllde. C. W.
Crawford. «-» V. .
Oaltado. Mra. it. H.
Harding, Chas. B.
Hoaklas. Mr * Mra. L. 0.
Kslley. Mr. Thomas.
Lasrla, Mr.. J. B.
Marshall. Mr. F-. J.
Oglr, Mr. George.
Payne, Mr*. O. 8. W.
Pierce A Son.
Robinson. C C.
RuBsell. Mr*. Tho* W.
Thomas. Mr. Wa Henry,
C. H. DOBBRL. Postmaster
most of th*
Mr nsr-dler w|lf be at.le lo adrise'pby and literature; Minn/ A Trtb-
aa to the beit time IA Inaugurate by. A-slxtb. sewing, grsmmsr. spell-
the local option .'ami-sign Ihst I* to ing; Millie R. Guerpw v. H-sJslh.
wlpi ..ut the coiintrv tarerns In this arllbmeUe. science and l.nsilah
count-. Homer-avenue primsrj Lillian
■■ ■ ■ ■ E. Swiff, principal; Adelaide Tor-
For Hale, , ner. E*telle Whliebtirst and Anna
No* :-ittom bungalow, nil llry; MrTarnshan.
erybody welcome lo visit i Ljrtlon*avenue prlninry • Carlle
Terms—cash, psyiuentsj Ann Edwards, principal: Jeaal*
Apply to real estate CuthWrtson, Gertrude Winter. The-
I Hnyder. T33 Addison [odors F. Wills. Irma Rider snd
l-ZI-lf | Amelia C. Black.
ITngrsded class- P. E. Davidson
and J. B. Sear* of the Btsnford education department.
The ungraded class will not do'
j sway with tb* Bat*via B-rststa. as'
wss staled ye*ierday. H I* rBtber|
' an ctirnslon of Ihl* work. In fh*j
\ grammar school snd nppe-r'grades of
prlmarj "v-hool* lhe teattit-rs
■ whaterer spare time they h*ye|
during the day'to coaching bark*;
ward pupils. This attention prove*
sufficient for those who are behind
inly one or two atibjcct*. but th*|
ungraded clsss will lake care of.
those who show a gen»ral tAtWAAdf |
"I nee you advertls* for a donkey." said a man who looked &■ If
he had something lo sell. "Oh.
yes," said th* busy man stopping
hi* work for a minute lo look np:
"but I want on* with four leg*."
"He used to he s Do*
tlonaltst sad now he talks p*oplc
deaf and damb and blind." "Tea-
Somebody told blm that be was a
fine B-riniprsstionalltt "
, Suppose the prodlgsl son bad
com* home to And that this family
hsd turned veg*tarlaBa,—Mayfalr.
"NIFTY"
The clothes we make tor you will
give you tbe comfortable feeling of
>--.:.~ well dressed: yet we do not
incline to lhe extremes of fashion
unless the raslomer demands It
Exclusive fabrics, substantial
terlala la every salt. cooeervaUva
up-to-date style* and careful work*
maohblp. theae are lh* featurei
gnaraBleed by
B. P. LAUSTEN
UNIVERSITY
Transfe r Co .
Freight. Pi*n... Hscc.fr and
Furniture M"*iag, -Uorwgr.
fi-r-e ns for rwfes to and frwu-
Raa lr.iiirs.ii, load* *-r pnrt*
of loads. AI*o for ' red tired
rate* or *hlpmeni* eaal by
railway.
171 t'aivrrslly Aveaue.
Phones 447Y, IIHK
Novelty Theater
THE I AMII.y RESORT
NRW I'H 'I t III.**
TI'KHDAY. TIH'RBDAT.
HATI'RDAY, gmDAT.
BEBT OF THE L.-ITEBT
III M.Y .il. KID
Fine .'Hagraph Wen tern.
THE AITO Bl l.
i uhln r,i...edy
am* Ttvo ■ nu r. y.i.y.ta
Mght tldA. MaUoc* ItM.
SslunU) Mgtil 7:18.
The Palo AHo ItlfJe Club will
bold the flrst of three Joint shoots
with the San Jose RIDe Club aad the:
Santa Crux Mountain Rifle Club s*
ibe rang* of the local rlub tomorrow. The event* will start at t la,
the morning. All persons Interested are Invited to attend. A fro*
hm -h will be served.
Mike (In bed. to alarm dork as it
goes off)—I fooled yex lhal time. I
was not sIslBpe st atl—Panrb.
Contractors:
IXiMMt NICATE AT ONCTS WITH THE SANTA FK 1 I M-
BRR OOMFANT FOR THK BtXT TKRMH OFFERED ON THR
PKMNWLA. PHONE AAtOL
Santa Fe Lumber Compan
Measurement of cross sections for production of a Z boson in association with a flavor-inclusive or doubly b-tagged large-radius jet in proton-proton collisions at Formula Presented with the ATLAS experiment
No full textWe present measurements of cross sections for production of a leptonically decaying Z boson in association with a large-radius jet in 13 TeV proton-proton collisions at the LHC, using 36 fb - 1 of data from the ATLAS detector. Integrated and differential cross sections are measured at particle level in both a flavor inclusive and a doubly b -tagged fiducial phase space. The large-radius jet mass and transverse momentum, its kinematic relationship to the Z boson, and the angular separation of b -tagged small-radius track jets within the large-radius jet are measured. This measurement constitutes an important test of perturbative quantum chromodynamics in kinematic and flavor configurations relevant to several Higgs boson and beyond-Standard-Model physics analyses. The results highlight issues with modeling of additional hadronic activity in the flavor-inclusive selection, and a distinction between flavor-number schemes in the b -tagged phase space
Measurement of substructure-dependent jet suppression in Pb+Pb collisions at 5.02 TeV with the ATLAS detector
No full textThe ATLAS detector at the Large Hadron Collider has been used to measure jet substructure modification and suppression in Pb+Pb collisions at a nucleon–nucleon center-of-mass energy √sNN = 5.02 TeV in comparison with proton–proton (pp) collisions at √s = 5.02 TeV. The Pb+Pb data, collected in 2018, have an integrated luminosity of 1.72 nb−1, while the ppdata, collected in 2017, have an integrated luminosity of 260 pb−1. Jets used in this analysis are clustered using the anti-kt algorithm with a radius parameter R = 0.4. The jet constituents, defined by both tracking and calorimeter information, are used to determine the angular scale rg of the first hard splitting inside the jet by reclustering them using the Cambridge–Aachen algorithm and employing the soft-drop grooming technique. The nuclear modification factor, RAA, used to characterize jet suppression in Pb+Pb collisions, is presented differentially in rg, jet transverse momentum, and in intervals of collision centrality. The RAA value is observed to depend significantly on jet rg. Jets produced with the largest measured rg are found to be twice as suppressed as those with the smallest rg in central Pb+Pb collisions. The RAA values do not exhibit a strong variation with jet pT in any of the rg intervals. The rg and pT dependence of jet RAA is qualitatively consistent with a picture of jet quenching arising from coherence and provides the most direct evidence in support of this approach
Search for singly produced vectorlike top partners in multilepton final states with Formula Presented of Formula Presented collision data at Formula Presented with the ATLAS detector
No full textA search for the single production of a vectorlike top partner (Formula Presented) with mass greater than 1 TeV decaying into a Formula Presented boson and a top quark is presented, using the full Run 2 dataset corresponding to Formula Presented of Formula Presented collisions at Formula Presented, collected in 2015-2018 with the ATLAS detector at the Large Hadron Collider. The targeted final state is characterized by the presence of a pair of electrons or muons with opposite-sign charges which form a Formula Presented-boson candidate, as well as by the presence of Formula Presented-tagged jets and forward jets. Events with exactly two or at least three leptons are categorized into two independently optimized analysis channels. No significant excess above the background expectation is observed and the results from the two channels are statistically combined to set exclusion limits at 95% confidence level on the masses and couplings of Formula Presented. The results are interpreted in several benchmark scenarios to set limits on the mass and universal coupling strength (Formula Presented) of the vectorlike quark. For singlet Formula Presented quarks, Formula Presented values between 0.22 and 0.64 are excluded for masses between 1000 and 1975 GeV. For Formula Presented quarks in the doublet scenario, where the production cross section is much lower, Formula Presented values between 0.54 and 0.88 are excluded for masses between 1000 and 1425 GeV
- …
