davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

Batteries: Sallee and Wingo:
Packard. Johnson. Harter and Clark.
Western League.
At Sioux City X. II. e.
Omaha -. ... ... -. Q
Sioux City -. -. -. ~
Batteries: Brown. Ezell. Klein and
vann: Closman and johnson.
At st. >Joseph- R. II. F.
Des Moihls .'.c.gl. + 's ]
st. Joseph !. :. tc. II -. II I
Batteries: Lakaff and Shaw:
Crutcher and Griffith.
American Association.
At Indianapolis: Columbus o: In
dianarolis 1.
At s.. Paul: Milwaukee ,; st.
Paul 1.
At Minneapolis: Kansas City 4:
Minneapolis IS.
At Toledo: Louisville 4: Toledo &
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
IN Ms.athsa ce.r,e.

Z Stastihg ~ Main mud JsoA
street. west on Nain to Ani-
mar north on Animas and
Nevada avenue to Pine. east
on PIne TO comu-rcIsI south
on commrscisl TO Main street.
Repeating course from inter-
section 20 fiuishinS point at
Main and Commercial street.
Race starts p. IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01
to alow .hss, he wsS osAlGMaA u
"HoaAsstte6id. f's,.' -
ERrRlnS 1oa THE
FOURTH. .01-JULY
MARATHON RACE

Anesit0 OalleGos
Stanley Bell
Nick Medina
J. A. Martia~s
Hssauiipula cordova
John j Abbott
Clarence RoAs
W. \. Howard
Gerhard Nicholas
Samuel 0ailegox
u. b. McDeriuOtt
J. W. r. Holt
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-01

BntterIes: Perdue and Raifden: !:
Rucker. Wagner. Allen and Miller:
Fisher.
Al Philadelphia n II. T..
New York -. -. ~ 2 o
Philadelphia -. -. 10 IL
Batteries: Tesrsau, lvitlses Ma.hs
ewson and Meyers: Sexton. Chalmers.
Alexander aud Killifer.
At Cincinnati X. II. E.
81. Louis -. -. -. II o
Cincinnati -. -. 80.
Bafferiea. Sallaa and .Wingo:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Woman Sustains, Guides and
Controls the World

Of all events here earth the greatest the birth baby
Great battles fought Nations religions
rise and fall Great cities to-day and tomorrow the
sand lies heavy them And Of all these
He knows little Of real le its greatest happiness deepest
devotion ntensest suffering who has
rival of human being in this life Of progress struggle
There lies the baby last its black face gradually
its tiny fists opening and oosing-reaching for nourhment
already its face tying itself into the first philosophical
nterrogang knot It's feet inward and it's legs crook
ed It's head shapeess discourage any
has three years of gurgng years childhood ten
of oolishness ten years of vanyand possibly
years of real usefulness ahead Of it.
Some must be patient hopeful Interested proud
discouraged always devoted through all these years
one the mother lies there weak and white on
the bed
Her forehead and all her body agonybut she
thinks no longer of that
She has heard her babys first cry and whether
first her tenth the feeling the feeble outstrec
ed and her hollow loving eyes the help
less little creature
Those and that desert it as long as tho
mother shall live.
The mothers weak hand supports the heavy dull baby
and guides it to its rest on her breast
And that hand which supports the head born
baby the mothers hand supports the civilization world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

to the living subject. The desired
shortening Of the time of expo
sure was obtained by means of an
apparatus called a reinforcing
screen. With this the time re-
Quired to photograph thigh was
reduced from two minutes to one
tenth of a second!
again to Increasing the sensibil-
ity OF. the Photographic plates,
and three years ago NJ. Lumiere,
OF Paris, succeeded in producing
plates which, used in conjunction
with the reinforcing screens, re-
duoed the time to a third or a
quarter OF what it had been be-
foro
Even this did not satisfy those
who wished to photograph the
movements OF the internal organs,
and another great step was made
by NJ. Dessauer's invention of
what he calls tho cellar, or light
ming, method. With his appa-
ratus. which is employed with a
Ruhmkorff coil, and without re
inforcing screens, The time of ex-
pcyurs is reauced TO a hundredta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

and, in some cases, to a thou
sandth of second.
Clear photographs were then
made of the lungs, the stomach,
the intestines and the heart In one
ive-hundredth Of second. But
1t Is found that. for the skull, the
reinforcing screens must still be
employed and the time extended
to one three hundredth of Sec
ond.
It is Dessauer's eclair method
which has rendered motion pic
lures of the internal organs OF the
body possible. This process IL
called cinemaradiography, A spe-
cial form of motion photograph
machine has been contrived for
this purpose. A series OF little
Photographic plates are caused to
pass. with a regulated speed, be-
fore the rays. The rays are pro-
duced in successive instantane-
GUS flashes, each fash coinciding
with the passage OF a plate, but
occupying only a very slight frac-
ton of the time that the plate ID
in position. Thus while a consid-
cradle space Of time may be occu:
pied in the passage of the entire
series Of plates the organ that is
being photographed il exposed to
the rays. all told, for only a sec
ond or so, and no harm results.
Different organs require various
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
A Question of Science
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

q. Has it been practically prov
en- that ether does not exist? II
nothing exists but electronS and
these are relatively far apart. how
can the various waves of heat,
light and electricity. of such diff
fsrent lengths. be transmitted
therein?
A. 1t has not been proved that
ether does or does not exist. But
the capital discovery of electrons
and the study of their properties,
these and more. seem to meet ali
requirements Of physicists, In
transmission OF space-waves Of
all known kinds, lengths and
rates of undulation, and their spe-
cif1o speeds. If slectrons could
by any human means, impossible,
since they repel. be forced to lie
side by side, then row one inch
long would contain l2,700, 900, 00O,-
900. The shortest space waves so
far detected by the most delicate
photography are 254.00o to an
inch. Omit the twelve trillion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Executive Suspension of
National Laws
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

vessels in our coast trade from
the payment Of Panama Canal
tolls.
II the distinguished head ofths
State Department should feel
that the above-quoted Democrat
10 platform declaration Is not
binding upon Democrats in Con
gress, doubtless he would also
say that there is no binding force
in another declaration in tho same
platform, to-w1t:
I'VE favor . single Presidential
term"
As treaties are the highest law
Of the land, and subject to On.
forcenent just the Same ~ laws,
and the exemption Of vessels IN
our coast trade from Panama Ca
nal tolls violates the Hay Pauncs-
Tote treaty-as some people pro
fees to beiieve-will not our FED
eral Courts BE- forced, when ehs
Panama Canal IL open. to decide
whether or not the clause IN the
Panama Canal act above sustsd
really Is u violation Of ALL se
the provisions Of the HAy-Sauass-
fote treaty, instead Of . sssmias
violation Of Section Of Artsess
III, when the section is read
without reference to the prsss6-
ing and succeeding Language n
the treaty.
With the courts to dsofdA smd
the executive branches 10 "Sus-
pend" the laws, what moro DO We
need?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

then there would still BE- seven
hundred billion electrons in the
linear inch. Then the line IN
space 10 almost empty. But this
wave would and enough spaos
slsctrons-ths actual sthsr---ts
transmit it's impuise--ths snor-
NOUS number--2,7lo,oOo,0 900, What
then shall be said Of the huge
numbers OF elsctrons met and
moved in the shortest visible
waves OF light, $4,000 to the inch,
or longest visible $4,000 to
one inchf Mectrons dispersso
throushout all that part Of the
sidereal universe, whose outiytns
suns are no far away that Their
images, much smaller than needle
points, tax the most powerful te!-
ecameras to reveal on sensitive
plates, meet all physical rsquirs-
ments of any ether imagined from
Leucippiue and Democritis, to
Newton, Dalton and Nicholson, II
thomson and Rutherford and to
Madam Curie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

IF the Panama Canal were now
open for the passage Of ves-
sells commercially there would
probably be no need for tho pas
sage Of resolution or a law re-
pealing the clause in the law that
exempts vessels in our coast
trade from the payment Of Pana-
ma Canal tolls.
The executive branch of the
Government would in such case
find ample warrant and many
presidents for "suspending" the
operation Of the law, just as the
enforcement Of the section that
allows a discount Of 8 per cent on
imports in American vessels IL
now suspended" until some
scheme can be Matched by which
the intent Of Congress can be
thwarted.
The Democratic National Con-
vention last year adopted this,
among other, declarations:
I'VE fGror the esemptsom tvor
tolls OF American ships Engaged
IN cousttotss trade passing
through the CdnGl."
The Progressives adopted q
similar declaration. The Demo-
Gratis and Progressives polled
about three-fcurths Of ell the
votes cast at the last national
election. and these votez, II there
Is anything in platform" decia-
rations, favored the exemption az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian
NoRrHcLIFFE piSsecTgo.

Editor The Georgian:
= Allow me to express my apprecia-
lion of your courageous diagnosis OF
he wealthy English newspaper own
er who comes 10 America seemingly
20 try to neutralize the effect on
American minds of the thoughts and
words of Mrs. Pankhurst. as she may
express them to her American au-
licences
l. England $ sensitive 10 criticism
nd probably your thoughtful edito-
/fials will have more influence in
creating in the Bagish mind a sense
~ justice % womauhood than all 9TH
r influences put together
~ AMERICAN WOMAN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

Here groups of men, Both fasbut different
The fast young the right the sprnter Theirs
is sprint They faster than the young left
but they won't 60 far.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
~ III THE OCCULT :,
~ CONSTANCE CLARKE

n N heart is . tiny part Of me,
W But It's dreams are strangely cold;
A'A And something within the soul Of me
That cianaors for utteranoe Wild ana free
In warm with the CLINT OF gold
That drift to the heart Of me,
Slip out ere understand them quite,
For my heart Is q chamber cold ana wOt.s
Like unto . nunnery
But the hre in the passionate soul of me
That burns with it, eolors deep,
Must one day touch with its mystery
The cold and passionless heart Of me
That In nov 20 tast asleep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
MAROON SAVER OF LIVES.

Eultor The Georgian:
Let US spare q moment to think Of
man whom l consider the centurys
hero. refer to Mr. Marconi
Some time ago we had the Titanic
disaster; now we have the volturno
wreck. In both cases hundreds OF
lives have been saved.
Every God-fearing man in his heart
must appreciate the results OF this
mans perseverance. AS an old sailor
l can get down on my knees and
thank God for giving us a man like
Marconi, who has done more good for
humanity than all the heroes OF war
politics and sport put together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Hearst Newspapers Win Vic
tory in Ending the MetCalfe
Panama Canal Intrigue

Another distinct victory for public opinion,
and the Hearst newspapers the decision in Washington
ecpt Colonel Goethas plan completion operation
the Panama Canal the administration the
Hearst newspapers find satisfaction having expressed
critical moment the evaporation of the public when learned
that the great builder of being by
desome amateurs whose ability attain great executive aohv
ment has been demonstrated
The recommendation by Governor misunderstanding
Byans editorthat the canal be governed by headed
commission has been rejected There will be both
Of the canal and the with bureaus under authority pro-
vding Colonel Cocktails suggested compact organization
able to handle efficiently and economically
and REMOVING THE ZONE FROM ALL POSSIBLE RELA
TON TO POLITICS.
Moreover the railroad and the canal will be consolidated
and the superintendent of the railroad will report direct
Governor The idea of separating canal the railroad
preposterous and such proceeding would have been us
with the most awkward consequences especially
the matters of resulting competition and the equipment
coalng station for he trading fleets of the world
y There is time to be lost intrigue has been
ousad by only for President
Congress give Colonel 0ocha whole prompt
oouragsfpent and assistance.
The Georgian rejoces that Colonel Goethas gave the
Hearst his confidence special dispatches
from Panama enghening the public have been able
senseess and harassing intrigue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Can Reflect Motions of
the Internal Organs
on a Screen.

How many, for instance, are
aware that the art of x-ray pho
Biography has reached the instan-
taneous stage, and that II Is now
possible to take a cinematograph
picture showing the beating Of the
heart in . living man? And not
only the heart, but other internal
organs can be shown In moving
shadows upon screen
When photography was invent
ed photographs OF the interior of
the body required exposures of
several minutes, and often a
quarter OF an hour. This was
found TO be injurious to the sub
ject, for the X-rays have a burn
ing and disintesrating effect upon
living tissues. and long exposure
to them may produce disastrous
effects. or even death.
It was evident that this Won
derful discovery could not be OF
much use to physicians unless
mems were found TO greatly
shorten the time of exposure, and
80 the necessary means were
sought. improvements of the
tubes in which the rays are pro
duoed. and of the sensitive plates
upon which the photographs are
MADE, soon resulted In q notable
shortening OF the exposures. They
were brought down TO ftve min
utes for the thicsest parts OF the
body, three minutes for the head,
three minutes for the lungs, three
minutes for the legs. two minutes
for the arms and half a minute
for the hands.
But this was by no means suf-
ficient. Seconds. and fractions OF
seconds. must be- substituted for
minutes in order 70 make safe the
application Of the marvellous rays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
The Wonders of X=Ray Photography
Present Stage, Motion Pictures Can Be Taken of the
Human Heart Without Injury to the Subject

7 INVENTION follows invention.
and Improvement improve
ment, SO rapidly in these days
OF scientific marvels that the edge
OF wonder Is duller. There Is no
time left TO strop the razor.
Curiosity is fatigued by constant
exercise and can not fully COM
prehend one novelty before an
other takes its Mace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

No young the route of the cocktail and merry
mucage and set the for the living fellow who
regular life The sprint later develops stumble
and by the time he gets ready again he left far behind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Discovery of Functions
of X-Rays Was an
Accident.

And all this is the result of an
accidental discovery--that Of the
power of the X-rays to penetrate
opaque bodies-followed by the
persistent application Of the hu-
man mind to the development of
the wonderful possibilities which
that accident uncovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

degrees OF speed in the passage of
the successive plates in order that
their movements may be clearly
reproduced. Thus one or two
plates per second suffice for ra-
diographing the movements of
the stomach and the intestines,
but the action Of the heart is 30
quick that not less than five ex-
posures per second must be made,
and a greater number 10 desirable,
and will. unquestionably, be at
tanned.
The time Is plainly coming
when we shall see upon a screen
tho entire internal mechanism Of
a human body in full action.
Then physiology will be taught
by sight and not by books, and
physicians themselves will learn
things about these bodies Of ours
Of which, perhaps, they have new
er dreamed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ALIENS DIE AFTER
DRAMATIC EFFORT
TO GET REPR|EvE
Governor Mann Foils
Attempt to Es-
cape Chair.

RICHMOND. Va. March 2s.-Floyd
Allen and his son Claude, the only
two of the Hillsville gunmen to pay
the death penalty for the Carroll
court house murders a year ago, were
electrocuted in the State penitentiary
shortly after / p. m. today, after a
dramatic eleventh. hour attempt to
save them had been thwarted by
Governor Mann unexpectedly return
ing to the capitol and thus prevent
ing the lieutenant governor from act
ing upon request for a communication.
fhe last attempt TO save the Aliens
was sprung just after midnight this
morning. when, with Governor Mann
on his way to Trenton, N j., attor-
neys and sympathizers of the con-
victed men appealed to Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson to commute the
death sentence.
Governor Mann had al the last mo-
ment again refused to interfere, and
the warden of the penitentiary,
doubtful of the authority of the lieu
tenant governor. called for an opinion
from the State attorney general, but
meanwhile delayed the execution,
which was to have taken place at
sunrise.
Governor Mann's son, hearing of the
plan to overtnIn the final decision OF
his father, intercepted the governor
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

MY Dear oGvernor--We are watch
ing with the deepest interest down
here the course of business at Tren-
ton The feeling grows upon me
every day that 1t is absolutely neces-
sary for the prestige of the party not
only, but for the vindioation of the
reforms we all stand for, that the
Jury reform bill should be put
through In it's integrity
Nothing that we have done In the
past two years will be safe without
II. The enforcement of the corrupt
practises act the effective admins
tration of the Geran law, will be inn
possible unless we put this bulwark
between the people and those who
try to break down these wholesome
measures of control enacted in the
peoples behalf.
"I feel these things so deeply that
/ think it would be fatal to submit
to any kind of defeat. | take the lib
erty of suggesting with great earn
estness that IL il should prove impos-
sible to get the bill through at this
session you call an extra session for
very early date for the special pur
pose of putting that through and
also a plan for a constitutional con-
vention.
1--WE cannot escape the RESPONSE
bility for these.
"If you desire, | might make 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
FLOOD CREST NOW
AT BELLOWS FALLS
Connecticut Valley Inundation
Halts All r. r. Service West
of Green Mountains.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT. March %.
The crest of the Connecticut food
reached here this forenoon with nine
teen feet of water pouring over the
falls dam. At points above the water
way was falling rapidly while TO the
south IT was rising slowly.
Numerous washouts and the de-
struction of bridges has caused
almost complete suspension of rail-
road service in the Connecticut valley
north OF Greenfield, Mass, and on the
west side of the Green mountains.
At White River Junction train
service is at a standstill. The Boston
and Maine railroads big steel bridge
across the Connecticut, heavily
weighted with coal cars, is withstand,
ing successfully a terrific pressure
from 100000 feet of logs that have
broken their boom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
LOCAL FUND FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS
SWELLING RAPIDLY
Board Of Trade Gets
Replies to Offers
Of Aid.

Every mail received at the offices of
the Board of Trade today brought
subscriptions for the relief fund for
the sufferers in the flood stricken
districts of Ohio and Indiana From
many quarters came assurances of
assistance in swelling the fund, which
is rapidly assuming large Ipropor-
tions.
Telegrams from the Newark Board
of Trade to those in charge of the re-
lief work in the flooded districts
brought several replies today. The
following telegram was received from
Governor Cox, of Ohio
state House,
. Columbus, Ohio,
March 81, 1918.
Board of Trade. Newark, ~ j.:
your telegram Just at hand Sup
plies cannot reach us in time. We
can use money to the best advantage.
Make checks payable to Colonel w.
NJ. Wilson, treasurer, Relief Fund.
Columbus, Ohio In this hour of af-
Fiction il gladdens our hearts to note
the expanding kinship among men.
(Signed) JAMES NJ. cox"
The following telegrams also
reached here today:
Columbus, O., March 81, 1913.
President Newark Board of Trade,
Newark, n. j.:
We are deeply appreciative of your
CONTINUED ON Thirteenth PaEe.p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HEALER GAVE NO
AID TO HUSBAND
Hyman, Who VainIy Tried
Science Prayers, Goes to
Cour for Child.

After three visits to a Christian Sci
enlist in Irvington had failed to break
his wife's affection for Lester Cobur-
GER of this city, and after she had
left him, taking their three-year-
daughter, Isaac Hyman, of 6lS High
street, appeared before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens today on habeas corpus
proceedings to gain the custody of his
child Mrs Hyman and the little girl
are now living with the formers par
nets. at 257 Bergen street.
1t was in 1911 that Hyman went to
the Christian Scientist, Mrs.
Rutland. for relief He says his wife
had shown a growing ardor for his
cousin. Lester Coburger, and that Co
burger came to his home so much
that he was there more than Hyman
was So he paid 81 each for three
prayers. and when these did not prove
effective he did some praying on his
own account. This also failed, and
Ahen his wife left him, he said. he in
duced her to come back by deciding
over his house to his mother-in-law
That kept her two weeks, he de-
clared.
In the wife's affidavit filed by w.
Eugene Turton, she says she left her
husband because of his cruelty. She
says on one occasion he threw her
down and strangled her This she
gives as the specific instance for
leaving him. The couple we're mar
ried in 1905 and the little girl. now
years old, is their only child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
IS BILLION GALLONS OF WATER
MAY TEAR THROUGH OTTSCO DAM
MarceIIus, CamilIuS and Marietta, Villages West OF
Syracuse, Are in Danger of Annhilation From
Reservoir Which Is Believed TO Be on Point
of Bursting at Any Moment
SYRACUSE. March 2s.

SYRACUSE March %.
TEHHE villages Marceus Camillus and Marietta, west of
here threatened with being wiped out The earthen
bank which adons the huge dam of Osco Lake. is weak
tnng food conditions do improve
shortly will give way releasing than fifteen bill
lion gallons of
Men stationed the gaehouse the forced to
gates releasing about 0000000 gallons of water
will necessary open another the
rising against the dam and earhen
wall weakened both considerably.
ALBANY " March 2SBy o'clock the river had reached 28
With
indications that hour that the
n
to
threatened COLLAPSE
NEWSPAPER OFFICE UNDER WATER
of the
n &
o. more
uhoriies havew t a