davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
DIR. ALEXIS CARREL.


mOval from the organism of which
they had formed part. Hitherto all
tissue when removed from the animal
organism has been meat. These re-
searches established the fact that such
tissue may continue to grow indefi-
nitely.
AS this discovery became more
familiar to the investigator it was dis
covered that constant relation ex-
listed between the rate of growth of
the cell and the composition of the
medium in which it is preserved.
This fact, DR.. Carrel now announces,
indicated that certain cell phenomena
of the higher animals, such as multi
plication, growth and senility. might
now be investigated profitably. At first
blocked by lack Of proper method. this
investigation has now become pos
sible through the discovery of a tech
y nique which permits strains of con-
nective tissue to multiply indefinitely
in the test tubes. like heterogeneous
In the report now issued it may be
taken that the mention Of senility is
intended to foreshadow an ultimate OBJ
ject Of this line of profound study
That would seem to mean that this re-
search is advancing toward the discov-
cry Of some means of postponing the
approach Of old age
But DR.. Carrel says nothing Of the
sort. He confines himself to a rigidly
detailed statement of experiments.
The results of this series Of re.
searches have the interest that they
prove conclusively that DR.. Carrel has
taken yet one more step toward the
goal Of his inquiry. His earlier reports
established the sufficiently startling
fact that the death of the gross organ
ism by no means entailed the simulta-
neous death of the component parts.
The first conclusion reached was the
proof of life after death-the survival
of the cell. The later investigation has
esta blished q knowledge Of the charac-
teristics Of the growth of connective
tissue.
definite proliferation Of a strain of
connective tissue cells outside of the
organism. The strain Of connective
tissue originally obtained from frag-
ment Of chicken embryo heart. which
had been pulsating in the test tube for
1O4 days. was still actively alive after
sixteen months Of independent life and
more than 100 passages. The rate Of
proliferation of the connective tissue
sixteen months old equaled and even
exceeded that of fresh connective it's
sue taken from an eight day old en-
bryo.
1T appears, therefore" DR.. Carrel
reports. that time has no effect on the
tissues isolated from the organism and
preserved by means of the technique
described. During the sixteenth month
of life in vitro the cells increased rap
idly in number and were able in
short time to produce large quantity
Of new tissues"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
LAST OF CROW INDIANS.
Lake Metimop Dies on Reservatio,
Near Saoinaw Mich

Lake Metimop Dies on Reservation
Near Saginaw, Mich.
Saginaw, Mich.-Lake Metimop, said
to be the last Of the Grow Indians.
died on a reservation near Saginaw.
For many decades he was closely as
ISOLATED with the Grow reservation.
and for some time had been it's only
living founder. He had been blind for
the last three years.
While some people doubted that the
Indian was as old as he claimed to be-.
1O7 years, it was believed that he was
Michigan's oldest inhabitant. Nett
mop. better known as Met Wop, set
tied in the Saginaw valley before white
men commenced to colonize that sec
ton. Although quite leader. he was
considered more Of farmer than a
fighter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13

He denied each Of the allegations and
wants hearing just as soon as he
RECEIVERS from an attack of hay fever.
Among the charges was one that
Judge speer aided his son-in-law by
giving him appointments in court.
This was emphatically denied. An
swering the charge that he was tenn
peramentally unfit1for a judicial sta
ton. Judge Speer says that he only in
sists on order and decorum in his court
room. He asserted chat the men who
attempted to defame me in their
statements were counsel for defend
ants in cases Of great embezzlement or
representatives Of predatory interests"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
Name For New Rattleshin.

Washington.-In honor of his native
state Secretary Daniels probably will
name battleship No. SO. building at
the New York navy yard. the North
Carolina. The name of the cruiser
North Carolina will be changed to the
Asheville. Charlotte or Winston-S Salem.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
DOG BARKs FOUR DAYS.

Spaniel Finally Attracts Notice to its
Dead Master.
Alpena. Mich.-For four days small
water spaniel lay whimpering in front
of his masters shanty. Dozens of
persons noticed the dogs peculiar ac-
tons and passed on. Several offered
to feed the, animal, but it refused to eat.
Finally it ceased to whine and began
to yelp and succeeded in inducing
neighbors to enter the dilapidated
building. There they found the body.
Of Frank Cleveland whose sole COM
panion for years had been his dog
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
JUDGE WANTS HEARING.

Emory speer Of Savannah. Ga, An-
swers His Aocusers.
Washington oIloWing the bringing
of charges in congress against Judge
Emory Speer of Savannah. Ca. the
justice at once Forwarded to Henry
Clayton, chairman OF the judiciary
committee Of the house, an informal
answer to all the charges.
In his answer the Judge states that
his only source Of information was
through the newspapers. and he asked
for copy Of the original charges
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
SHE'S A FAN ALL RIGHT.

Foul Split Miss Bauer's Nose. but She
Stayed Through Game.
GAINESVILLE, O.-While witnessing a
double header Miss Cora Bauer, aged
thirty, of this city, was struck in the
face by a foul ball. which split open
her nose She tainted.
But after physician had revived
her and taken three stitches in her
nose she decided to stay out the game
She also lost three teeth and may be
disfgured for life, but she didn't seem
to care
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
PACIFIC HALFWAY
ACROSS THECANALL
Twenty Tons Of Dynamite Open
Stretch Of Work.
BIG CUT RAPIDLY FILLED.

Dredges Expected to Complete Work
of Establishing Channel at Western
End In Short Time-The Cut Is 5000
Feet Long, 500 Feet Wide and ~
Feet Deep.
Panama.-The last remaining barrier
at the Pacific end of the Panama
canal has been blown up by dynamite.
1t was an intensely interesting spec
tacle. An electric switch was turned
on, and moment later the 1900 spec
tators and the officers of the British
cruiser New Zealand saw wonderful
sight Hundreds of tons of mud and
stones were thrown high in the air.
There they seemed to hang. then fall
back as the roar of the explosion
echoed in the nearby hills.
About twenty long. tons. equivalent
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
Hen Laws Euu In an Euu,

Milton. Ind. NJ McMahan has a
hen egg IL inches in circumference
one way and nine inches the other
and weighs so ounces. A few days
ago the egg was blown. and the yolk
and white Of the egg filed a teacup
one third full.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
OLD COLLIER FOR SALE.
Was Merchant Ship Purchased Fo,
Use In Spanish War.


Washington.-The collier Alexander,
one of the many merchant ships pur-
chased for the Spanish-American war,
has been stricken from the naval list
and is for SALE The vessel was built
in England in 1894, is a steel schooner
of 1881 tons displacement, 343 feet
long and forty-two foot beam and is
fitted out with 1000 horsepower YER
teal triple engines.
For some years past the Alexander
has served as a fuel ship for the
Asiatic fleet. At present she is lying
off Olongapo, Philippines.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
BECOMES RICH IN a DAY.

Widow, Support Of Four Children, II
Heir Of Brother-in-iaw.
Los Angeles. Cal.-Mrs. s.. A T.
Jones, widow supporting four chill
dren by working as copyist in county
Offices here. is a millionairess.
William Jones. a brother Of the wo-
mans husband. died in Australia. He
left to his brothers widow an estate
which is estimated to reach the million
mark. Jones. Welshman. and his
wife came here many years ago
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
TO JAIL TO SAVE FATHER.
Rough Rider Sacrifices His Liberty
Mother Caught Gun Man.

Rough Rider Sacrifices His Liberty.
Mother Caught Gun Man.
Craig, Colo. -Eugene 81. Decker and
Clarence e. Decker, father and son.
who were tried at this term of the dis
trict court on the charge Of horse
stealing. were found guilty and inno-
cent respectively. The son is one of
the most widely known COW men and
rough riders in this country. The
horse was the property of Ira d. Ohm
stead
Young Decker pleaded guilty in or
der to free his aged father Of compile
ity in the crime. His mother single
handed captured William Morgan. the
notorious Hole-in-the Wall gun man.
last fall after Morgan had for three
weeks eluded sheriff parties in three
counties
Boy of Three Lost Two Days In WiIds.
Muskogee. Okla.-After@ tramping
two days over the mountains without
food. Oran Trammen. three-year-old
boy who had wandered away from a
construction camp at Woodstan, was
found by James Payne. an old hunter
Payne declined the reward of $500
offered by ]. T. TrammeIl. the child's
father. The country through which
the child wandered was infested with
wolves and wildcats.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
FINDS METHOD OF
PR0LONC|NC LIFE.
Cells, Are Made to Reproduce
After Death.
RESULT OF LONG SEARCH.
Dr.. Alexis CarreI Announces Discovery
Of Remarkable Advancement In Sci
ence-Possibe That Old Age May Be
Postponed by Use Of Method-Shown
That Cell Survives After DEATH.

New York.-The earlier experiments
upon the preservation Of life in animal
tissues after removal from the gross
organism have set DR.. Alexis Cal'rel at
the Rockefeller institute ut the thresh-
old of a more important discovery
These experiments established the
facts that not only could connective
tissues be preserved permanently in a
condition of active life but that. under
certain easily controlled conditions.
growth could take place.
In DR.. Carrel's laboratory cells have
been proIiferating rapidly for more
than sixteen months after their re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
RED PAINT TO COVER
ALL POSTAL WAGONS
AND THE MAIL BOXES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Postmas
ter General Hitchcock has issued or
ders to employees of the postof1ice de-
partment to paint everything red.
Every delivery wagon. city. parcel
post and rural free delivery vehicle
must be red. All mail boxes through
out the United States must be red.
To try out the new color, Mr.. Hitch
cock ordered some of the Washington
city wagons painted. The wagons, wine
colOred. were taken to the postOffice
building for his inspection.
Take them back and make them red
RED, without any sort of blend" said
the postmaster general.
And RED they are
The only protests came from the
rural carriers, who say that in theiI
red wagons they will be chased by al
the bulls and turkey gobbler, to say
nothing of the dogs along their routes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

office have been accomplished at last,
and Ulm moved in today. The color
scheme adopted in the new arrange
ment of things runs more or less vo-
ciferously to green, and the rugs par
ticularly are suggestive of St Patricks
day in the morning.
Il am some rugologist, | know said
Copeland, looking over the Tim eN-
hibit, but / never would have been
able to assemble anything 30 noisy ana
emphatic as Tim has punched up.
These rugs Of the Tim persuasion are
the greenest rugs | ever saW-the
greenest and the most glorious. l take
off my hat also my laurel wreath as
rug eXpert-the former in Difference
to Ulm, the latter for his future wear
ing My fame as a collector of grand,
gloomy and peculiar rugs is merely
state wide-Ulms is destined to be-
come International"
William H. Ennis. the new solicitor
general of the Rome judicial circuit,
signified and emphasized the taking
over of his job by calling upon the gov
ernor for seven acquisitions, all in
bunch, today-six on the governor Of
Alabama and one on the governor of
Tennessee.
Colonel Power, the requisitton clerk,
declared Ennis stacked up the biggest
one days work ever put upon the office
in the matter of issuing requisitions
Seven acquisitions in one day, and
in a cluster at that" said Power, ."es-
tablishes a new limit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

loaded down with work That should no;
be put upon him. and much Of the work
that should be done is left undone.
either in whole or in part, because the
various clerks and attaches are unable
to get to it.
Governor Hoke Smith and Governor
Brown-even Acting Governor Slaton,
in his 20 days in the governors office
found it necessary time and again. to
20 down into their private purses in or
der that additional clerks might be
hired temporarily to bridge over the
tight places.
The department is urgently in need
Of at least two more clerks and one ex-
pert stenographer But they can not
be provided, within the $4,000 limit inn
posed.
A bill was introduced in the last
house raising the limit to $9,000--which
is too small--but as it was a constitu-
tional amendment, requiring a two-
thirds vote to pass the house, it failed.
There isn't another state in the
Union, perhaps. where the executive
department is so cramped for absolute
ly necessary clerical help as it is in
Georgia-and it was that way under
Governor Terrell, under Governor
Smith, and now is under Governor
Brown
Personal pride may move--and has
to dig down into
their private funds in order that the
public records Of their administrations
might be kept up Most Georgians,
learning that they frequently have had
to do that very thing, however, doubt
less will be properly Disguised and re-
sentful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

I ankind in general, praises her to the
| skies. indeed-but he winds up with
| this.
If we men allow women to vote
| in Georgia, how long will it be be-
! fore they take the privilege away
| from US?
Editor Morrow is a gallant gentleman
generally-but the fair sex will be Won
dering whether he meant that last SEN
tence for a knock or boost
Governor Brown returned TO the eX-
ecutive offices today after an absence
Of two days in Augusta.
The governor likes 10 visit that town
He says he always enjoys himself i'm
mensely there and that no other city he
ever visited has anything whatever on
Augusta in the matter of cordial non
spectacular and sincere hospitality.
The primary object of his visit to
Augusta was to participate in the deli-
cation Of the new buildings erected for
the use of the medical department Of
the University Of Georgia. but. as he
always does, he remained a little while
overtime, TO shake hands all around.
and enjoy just the Augustaness of Au-
gusta
John Copeland, deputy insurance
commissioner of Georgia. has yielded
his title Of rug expert in the capitol
to Hardy Ulm.
The redecorating, renovating and re-
furnishing Of the executive secretarv's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
DIGGER IN RUINS OF
FORT HITS A BURIED
SHELL; FOUR DEAD

KOENIGSBURG, PRUSSIA, Jan. 81.
While demolishing the ruins of an old
fort here today. a workman struck the
jacket of a loaded shell with his pick.
The shell exploded. blowing four men
to bits and wounding seven others.
The shell had been overlooked when
the fort was dismantled, and was hid
den under a pile Of debris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MRS. ANN GRADY
DIES Of OLD ACE
End Comes to Mother of Noted
Editor at GrandSon'S Home
in BrOokWoOd.

Mrs Ann Elizabeth Grady 81 years
old. mother of Henry W. Grady. the
famous editor. died this morning at
o'clock at the Brookwood home Of her
Granddaughter Mrs. Eugene Black, 1850
Peachtree road.
Funeral services for MIS-. Grady will
be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
at Mrs. Blacks home. and the body viii
be taken to Athens for interment in the
Grady lot in the Ocouee cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Grady. from old age,
was not unexpected. She had been i'll
for several weeks. unable to leave her
room. Last week her grandchildren,
Mr.. Grady and Mrs Eugene Black, ana
number Of friends gave her a postal
card shower in remembrance of her
eighty second birthday. Mrs, Grady
WAS cheerful on this occasion. but the
friends who gathered to see her real
lied shat it probably was for the last
lime
Widely Known and Beloved
Not only az the mother Of Henry w.
Grady. but as the wife of Captain Will
liam :. Grady. Of Athens. Mrs, Grady
y,.,s known and beloved far and wide.
10 host of University of Georgia men,
like her cousin Luciau Lamar knight
and others. she was devoted 'httIe
mother" in their college days.
To.Hcnry w. Grady she gave wit and
hgmor. a commanding intelligence and
genial personality. Her home in Ath-
Ct g.. MT "a e.
ings of collegans who well remember
and appreciate Mrs. Grady's helping
hand.
University boys fortunate enough to
have entree into her home well remem-
her the assistance with lessons and
Mrs Grady's ready Willingness to join
i'm games Of checkers and chess, authors
and backgammon.
In her brilliant sons every speech he
made reference to his mother. Once
N. Grady announced TO his associates
that he was going to lay down the du-
ties OF editor for a while and go on a
trip to Athens,
Il want to so over there and see my
old mother" he said. with tears in his
ewes. Il want to be a boy again and
sit at her feet while she does her knit
ting like she used to do when ! was in
college. and before. | want to pace
the paths Of my youth and walk down
them with my dear old mother
Husband Died in War.
Mrs Grady was born in 1881 in the
beautiful Nacoochee valley. White
county. near Clarkesville, She married
William $. Grady a prominent man of
Athens, and they took up their resi-
dence there. Captain Grady went away
to the war and was killed in the Battle
IF Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Grady continued for years to
live in Athens, then she moved to At
lanta to be with her son, and later
moved back to Athens, and still later
returned to Atlanta to be with her
grandchildren
About ten years ago William ). Ora
dy Jr., died in North Dakota and the
mother brought his body to the Oconee
cemetery. Athens, where the father and
sister, Mrs. Matte Kennon. and his
brother, Henry Grady. were buried,
Mrs. Grady's inhrmities and couse-
quent retirement caused many of her
friends to lose track of her and COM
uaratively few realized that the mother
IF Henry Grady still was living and in
Atlanta. In her declining years she
VAS surrounded by her intimate friends
md her grandchildren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN:
FINDS SHE'S HIS MOTHER

POPLAR BLUFF, MO. Jan. 81
Charles w. Lane, a surveyor, rushed
into Vine street and stopped a runaway
horse drawing a buggy with a woman
in it.
He did not notice the occupant until
he had controlled the frightened ami
NAL then, glancing up to assure her she
could get out. discovered the woman
was his mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

The directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce in Savannah have decided 20
use every possible effort to induce Rail-
road Commissioner Joseph r. Gray. vice
president and executive officer. to re-
consider his resignation. now in the
hands Of President Leopold Adler. A
committee has been appointed to con-
fer with Mr.. Gray.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
1t would be "A calamity to the chamber
and to Savannah to lose Gray. and it is
believed that a substantial increase in
salary will be offered him. together
with long term contract, if he will re-
main in Savannah
1t is Gray's intention to remove to
Atlanta, where he not only would en-
gage in business, but would be in closer
touch with the railroad commission.
At present he IS forced to make week
~ trips to Atlanta to attend the meet
ings Of the commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Every man VINO comes in contact. in
any degree of frequency. with the OK
ccutivr department of the state Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

Editor Gus Morrow, of The Griffin
News has his friends guessing now
adays, with respect to whether he ia -
vors womans suffrage in Georgia.
In a recent issue of his paper he says
a lot of mighty fine things about wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

n
world If what
o tongue coated your nsdes filled with bile ndigestbe
member Dapepsn all
distress Vanishes It's truly astonishingmt
8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-02
CHANCE FINALLY DISPOSES
OF FIRST BASEMAN II. CHASE
STAR GOES TO CHICAGO WHITE
SOX IN RETURN FOR ZEIDER
AND BORTON-CHASE MAKES
STATEMENT

New York June 1.-Flrst Baseman Hal
Chase has been traded to the Chicago
White Sox in exchange for Second Base
man Rollie Zeider and First Baseman
Borton. Manager Frank Chance or the
New York American league team an
nounced tonight
Chance said he had canvassed all the
American league teams before making the
trade He explained that while he con-
sidered Chase a great first baseman, Hal
had fallen off in his batting to such a
degree that a change of SONS kind was
compulsory.
It was announced that Chance himself
would play first base regularly for the
locals beginning tomorrow, and might use
Borton in the outfeld. Zeider probably
will be played at second.
Chance has had his eye on Zeider ever
since assuming management of the New
Yorks. Borton hit 81 for Chicago in
81 games last year Zeider and he will re-
port here Tuesday morning. Chase, noti-
fled today of the deal, received instruc-
tions to report to the White SoX at once
Chase oldest member in point of SER
vice on the New York Americans, joined
the team in 1906. Regarded by probably
the majority of baseball observers as one
of the greatest first basemen since the
game began and once a hard hitter, he
has been of late an uncertain batter. He
was taken from the ranks and made
manager of the team in the latter part
of the 1910 season, succeeding George
Stallings, and remained at the head of
the club the following year. Harry VOL
verton was his successor.
Chase has been unfortunate in many
ways, having frequently experienced long
spells of sickness and being out of the
game often through injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-02
CARPENTER WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
EUROPE FROM WELL
CARPENTER FLOORS WELLS
AND WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF
ALL EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

ing where he pleased. A left hook
floored Carpenter. The Frenchman was
groggy throughout the remainder of
the round but Wells failed to push
his advantage the Frenchman was able
to STALL
Round 8. Carpenter closed with his
adversary at the sound of the gong
and showed to advantage in the in
fighting. Wells was soon in distress
from shower of blows to the stom-
ach, and the Frenchman sent him reel
ing with a hard swing to the jaw
Round 4. Carpenter came up the
fresher of the two. Having discovered
the Englishman's weak spot he con-
tinued boring in. He missed a hard
right. as result of which both the
lighters slipped to the floor They were
up Immediately. and Carpenter landed
left to the body, following this with
a terrific right to the solar plexus,
which floored Wells for the count.
The bout was scheduled for 20 rounds.
Carpenter Is a light heavyweight.
Only recently he was middIeweight
champion of Europe and previous to
that welterweight champion of France.
The EnGlishman had a considerable ad-
vantage in weight and height