davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-05
UNSEAL UTAH NINE
Fumes so Bad That No Attempt VIII
Be Made Now to Find Murder
Lopez.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5.-Deputy
sheriffs today unsealed the Utah-Apex
mine into which they had driven pois-
onious gases in an effort to asphyxiate
Ralph Lopez. The air was no foul they
dared not enter to look for Lopez's
body. Sheriff Smith said he though
a search might be possible tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-05
Two Firemen Killed.

AKRON, O., Dec. 5.-Two firemen
were instantly killed and three others
seriously injured when two pieces of
apparatus collided today while re-
spending to false alarm from the
plant of the International Harvester
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-05
Rack TO Life.

A splendid society drama at the
Orpheum tonight Exceptionally fine
acting and rich setting are characteris-
tic of the entire four reels. 1t is a
splendid drama So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-05
VIII Discuss Slavery.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Professor
Dean G. Worcester, for eighteen years
engaged in Philippine work, is expect
ed tonight to discuss slavery in the
islands before the National Geographic
society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-05
Liehtveiehts Training Hard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Light-
weight Champion Ritchie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy are training hard for
their bout here on the evening of De-
cember 10. Indications are that the
betting will be to l in the champions
favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

lie was told that they had-and he
breathed a sigh OF relief at the intel
Igence. FOR he was both mentally and
physically tired. and. like all English
men. abhorriuE hotel life and preferrlng
the shelter of his own vine and fig tree
to any other I'm Christcndon. looked
forward 90 the change with intense sat
isfaction.
'I shall have one good nights rest for
Ia change. thank fortune he said To his
private secretary, young Hugh Treden-
mis-. OF whom ne was amazingly fond
and with good cause. for there WASH
a more loyal. Trustworthy, faithful YOUNG
fellow 20 De found in all the length and
breadth OF Ensland
No better proof of his devotion and
his trusJwortriuesS need be asked
than thf~-that al the time Of this
sudden bursting Of tile war cloud ne
was ON his honeymoon. with a flll
months leave OF absence. Yet at the
can OF duty be nlG come -uCiug back
90 town With his five days bride and
stuck GO his post Ike "a man for .lyo
gGts and three DAYS without 20
much ts seeing her f0r a single w,a-
lt.
90 expect EaE ZOO. w5, 1c glad ~ e
t-.. ."st SIR Michael ~as. fn n.u.
81. after H. ...y attended -H place
r- t..-. .....tf..- Ht H uls. 20
r. -f.. e..H. -uIrUH n.sH .
SOM nH- l.r.- tla Documents u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

in blue blood for what ia lacked in yell
Tow gold
For = month She and her great protege
stood uu Sire rsumost ruug of the ladder
af popularity before Parliament closed
and tie I.arlun season crGed meeting
and miugiirE with the lsud's elect. then
came this sudden clare NO." these open
manifestation OF Tire masses against
everything thar was Germau-f-am "a
Kaiser 10 ket.Is Drum from a sausage
GO a souveuiur lea cup-anJ Herr Won
~tamWitz. cut Co the quick. bowed be-
fore the storm auJ-wlthCrew
Among those broadminded ones who
gep.urra this visiting upon The artist
tus hate that was feIt for the land that
fathered Hm. none was more bitterly
SORRY thsu SIR Michael BarErsyr First
Lord yf Use Admiralty
He Haa met Herr NouStamwiJz social
. D. "a dozen times during those bruIau,
. .u1 months ~ his Isdder's-top period
an. DO admired him us "a man quite AS
much AS FH raEe-su.sE Rim a. q gc-
r-v
Ee.a.a. hastily r-.m Duo country seat
where ta Ea-E-ars was entertain
aE a.s ...-a uar. ~.r Michael
a. aHa -a aI. ~ rooms
".-ar.. ...a-r.H. .r r.. gar...f
@ .rr H.-. H- ... .H. .
... .a... .. Sire ....rs..r.. R.ae- 4I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

evening after dinner Sir Michael Bar
grave transferred his effects from IN,
Carlton Hots. TO Baggrsve House
where an elderly nous.keepsr and q
rather limited s.au of servants (spe-
cially engaged for the occasionD IN
GerJook Co look 10 his creature COM
forts and mis- general welfare: and ia
this placid ana uUevoutrul manner -as
first iiuk IN o. singular chain of cfr-
CunStaucoS was forged.
The second link had the elements
Of tragedy i'm il. and il was secur=l
20 its mate in this fashion.
At 1890 o'clock that same night
Detective Sergeant Prtrie. keepin4
his secret vigil in tile immediate 1f-
entity Of the German EmbaSSy-aa7
hamuered somewhat I'm his observe
lions by a fog which az dusk ral
settled down over the METROPOLIS
was somewhat startled 20 observe the
figure " a man running fast. as II
his errand We're one of life ana
deathH come scUdCiuE round the cor
uer and make as II for the Emuaz
building itself
Before -na- building -le Ambass8-
doris own motor had Cor nuur- b.ar
STANDING 20 thing ~ -.aau Ir -na
CLOS, Ir ~su- faE-nGr ar rH. fus
this u.-rr runner '... OIL. .rrH .r"
move. rn CROSS -Ha street. -Iar #...r
~fr HG .u-H sudden s.f.E.EF. 1r-.H...-
fn. E.I. #- .t -.f..t H.t- sudden ....,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

various linGs-"in the vault and have
chosen the particular word for the
nights lock combination. YOU may
go. and need not turn zap until 10 to-
morrow morning.
Thank you. Sir Michael" said Ire
dennis in reply But i'm a time like
this one never knows what may sud
denly turn UP, so. i'm ease a need for
me should unexpectedly arise. there
-scribblinG "a few words ON "a biz of
paper-"that'S my present address,
sir. \ Wire there, Sir MicGael-just
the one word Come viii do-and III
be with YOU like a shot
What a loyal Young begCar You
are. Tredennis." said Sir Michael. pat
ting him affectionately on the Shout
der and Immediately placing the slip
of paper in his pOcketbo0k. But rest
in peace my dear boy-it win have
10 be- a very desperate need indeed
that viii tempt me 20 send for ylu
tonight. Go home 20 YOUR wife. Ire
dennis and tell her from me that
she's one Of the luckieSt girls ia Eng
land.
shes one o. the best az an events. a"
said with a lovers pride. her happy
hUSb5u6-nOr realizing when he s1iE
i- how soon hey loyalty as vile ana
nr~ strength as q woman were TO De
r...r ra hs. -.1f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

and heading straight for the hurry
ing man. deliberately ran him down.
There was the sound of impact. a
shulderins cry. and the runner. dung
like a thing that had been thrown
from catapult. lay bleeding and
Seuseless i'm the roadway. Afterward
il was explained by J1e chauffeur that
Ire had been doing in his seat: that.
uneonSciously, he had set the cars
mechanism into operation, and that
before he could set il under control
the accident had happened.
BE that as il may at the time Of
that accidents happening the injured
man had no sooner fallen 90 the earth
than two other men spraug. as if IN
magic. from the doorway OF the FIN
baSsy and flew to- him.
But Perrie was quicker than either.
His whistle sounded. his electric torch
ieapeC into sudden briilianCe. and
when the tWo men Reached the SPOT
h. was standing there over the bleed
ing and unconscious man and saving
erl~u'y- scotland Yard. by YOUR
leave gents. TIL take charge. of this
ease. 7 SAW the man run down and
Your CEsuGeur's 90 blame entirely
His whistle brought a cuuuIe e..
eauStaUle~ ualtiu- round tho curu.-
or carlton HOUSE TERRACE. and 5r.~.
H.Ta beside hmm within tH. -rH.,. OF
tI. next half U.H.le-.
To he Co-tI,---.-- - -,,,.--....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
A Touching Farewell.

Perhaps Herr NonSamvitz realized
that ana understood how sorry this
great man would be not 10 have the
pleasure ot C'ssping hands with him
before parting should the threatening
hustIities between their two countries
not be possible Of arrangement 10y amy
voice bat tEat of believing Guns for
iu JE- late afternoon OF that third sIy
he called In person at the Admiralty 20
say goodbye. and after cordial meet
iug and MANY expressions or mutual
gooi w'N tHe Two men rsrted-yon-
~tsmvirE Fastening away sa -re train
vr.er was ta bear him tu Flushing ard
sHe evening hast tu fHe Huub ar Hd-
sra. al. SIR NIeHa. tr tr. telephone
fH ascertain q. Ete aa,aus. "rs ... as sea
.a.#H.| ..a.. promise r. "ar. d. 'ras.
a portion .. ..e H#Hss -.s.E -r ..- n.
w...-. .Hr.H .r. .. r. ... ..-
-.aH. .... .H.a a.rt .r..... .ugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Copyright, 1918. National News Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Bv T. w. HANsHAW.


Tra. was sH trs more rsEre-rabta a
tlsr .re Gratn H..vHe NenBo-Iirz- "a
ricr ami enthusiast. rat-uuesz af the
a-I- who vas known -a cherish warm
admiration fu- .ra English and a as-
sire 90 see tre TWO countries more close
-e kld-uas chiefly esr.r-sbla Tor her
gifted eolrtrsusaU making DIS appear
auee lu London for The first time. ami
had u8r auIy "uarked" rre enterprises.
ha- had secured possession for rra space
~ a year 70 SIR Henry FI-au-~ town
house al rental which might well
have made an American .raE-e
pause 90 consider
Warmer Feeling
fEer purpose r DOING frI- wa @.
eag-nEe- -H4- -ssr-ar feeling us.r-
-4 - MUCH aas.re. .r brig about
ua- HHs-..f.. .u# Hasr fa-..ra-.
.rz ra1a.. e-. .. r.H and "a.
hHrr .-Hsr# a... H---...a -. ..-r
-.a .r ........ s.s.
ar
=
.- .s.H.. .r Pol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

To be cOntir..-- ,-morrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
OBJECTION To. eREENIsH GLOW

put the greenish glow is sometimes %
,oa,ad IN ON the score Of its erect upon
color values. and also because u 'i9
.o,hor chastity hue which 1t gives the hu-
80, face The color of the meIcur! arc
=. ,,o consequence Of the temperature OF
-. i,candescent vapor just as the glow
'i'a .orhor or tungsten filaments varies
lei tts heat. The engineer khe" 'ha'
nav could get brighter ana a winter
49,, 20 they could raise the temperature
ns" M r,nrcurv arc. but how were they TO
do this practically .o,,,o
,rho glass tube containing the arc "ou'u
.,ard lust so much heating ana 10 III
60 this 10 the desired degree meant
,,at,i,g dangerously near to the meAtins
:, ,bo GLASS. There could be no au-
l,on,ago in thus inviting the destructio"
80 ,,ron fer a momentary gain III
,,,..,,,,ating intensity. But the eNpeIl-
Ill., 49,. 10 a treIess body, and the puoi'c
,"emted something, and it was up 10 MN
gor.at ont a satisfactory soiutloil' Inc
-, ~ this work and the ultimate
S'V ,ts,,or,ort Is one OF the fascihatlhs
o." 60, % modern science. How did ne fe"th
'ai'' and nroduce a golden-white lisht
TO of the older, and colder ioohIhs
49, glow? This Is history MADE pt'
-, en- 10 speak, and the dement's
lily lust begun to reach the gen
eral public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

In tho laboratory il took fun four
wears to tGt;le with the difficulties IN
volved.
Now. glass melts at "A temperature Oh
e.s77 degrees Fahrenheit. but after some
hunting A substitute was FOUND In crystdl
ouartz. which can stand heat nearly
tbousand degrees higher. So far, so good
Rut the mercury lamp, If you remember
has bulb at each end OF inc luminous
tube ar glover" one bulb holds the
m.rcury-the lower one-and the o'n''
serves 70 condense the mercurlal Vapoi
so that It Will trickle from the Top pdV"
10 the bottom reservoir. this how oeihe
necessary 10 maintain the electrical CIT
cult needful to induce the light Quar|
can't be blown into bulbs, and yet BUDS
or their equivalent were necessary iho
French and the Germans, who were pio-
,.oor, g., ,bla work effected solutions In
different ways.
rbe French blew bulbs Of glass, ana
at,er q deal Of experimenting found no"
they could unite the glass condenser i"
the quartz glover The Germans ITO"
eyer stuck to the silica, ana IN ti"''
found d way to unite quartz cohue"S''
of tubular form TO the quartz s'o"'''
and TO chill the condenser rapidly 'heS
surrounded IT with blades or ms OF COP
pe--thus drawing out the neat quieA.S
and transforming the vapor PACK nv
quicksilver. These were victories Vi
substantial order, but still CONNER e'a.
lanop was not attained. The intense "'a'
Involved other difficulties.
or course, the lamp would not DC
lamp except for the electric conductoi'
that enter each end OF the tuDc'
: member the mercury vapor Is worH'is !"
vacuum, and the points where the eie'
trical conductors enter must NC
fectly sealed When the lower tei''P
ture employed with the glass tupe
feed, platinum wires could be inpc"uo'
i'm the glass and answered for the 'e'
vice. the expansion Of the glass ana ~
patinum when heated being 80 he"'',
Identical that there was no danger y.
leakage. The substitution of quartz Upset
matters.
Quartz expands far less than platinum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
THE INcANOESCENT VACUUM.

The globe Of the electric incandescent
lamp. with which we are familiar, con-
fines a vacuum. This vacuum was found
to be necessary for the original carbon FL
aments, because otherwise they dis
charged PARTICLES of their substance and
very shortly blackened the globes-the
idea being that the air would otherwise
circulate like boiling water and carry the
bits of carbon from the burning iilament
TO the inner surface OF the glass. Accord
ngly when the tungsten tlament was
substituted. the Old idea Of vacuum benz
needful persisted. Bur the globes black
ened just the same and the glowing
threads evaporated and spread their be-
Jogging particles upon the interior OF the
bulbs. How were the full benefits of the
tungsten 10 be realized and yet avoid this
serious and expensive drawback? The
tungsten lamps cost more than their old
carbon rivals.
Once more the laboratory man racked
his brains and set about making long
| series of painstakirg experiments. IL
might be interesting to follow these. 10
show you how much labor there is back
ness; but We must limit ourselves, how
/ ever. To a statement of the results. In
vcstlgation showed that the vacuum was
not necessary. and tests proved that
much could be gained-yes. very much
| by filing the globe with an inert gas at
atmospheric pressure. The gas that has
so far yielded the best results and the
gas that is economically available for the
| service is nitrogen.
Strange to say the very boiling action
Of the gas--due to the heating of the fla
ment-which i'm the case of air speedily
impaired the carbon filament, serves 10
keep the particles OF the d!sintegratinI
tungsten from settling on the glass. In g
vacuum the tungsten atoms were thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

TO be exact twenty times less-and the
swelling OF the metal soon cracked ana
broke the quartz tube. But the illuml-
mating engineer was not dismayed; nc
knew what he had to hunt for. He found
il I'm a metallic alloy called 'invar AM
the day was won. The battle, however
was not yet over, though 1t seemed TO De
When the current was turned into the
quartz lamp there was q beautiful and
brilliant radiance-not the FORMER green
ish light, but golden reiulsehce oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
COLOR VALUE OF LIGHT.

The question Of the color Value OF 'ne
light is one Of the utmost importance
and it has more 10 do with VISION '"a"
the mere capacity TO distinguish aecu'
rately chromatic differences, as you VI
dinarily understand the various hues seen
by daylight. The eye is self-tocusliiS
apparatus which adjusts itself diherenuS
for different colors. just as II a'oo''' ,,,,,
dates itself 20 changing Distance 90
mental effect Of visual impression ;"
more or less distinct depending upon .ns
sharpness of the image cast upon ~,
retina OF the eye. Here is some'i'"s ''1
probably have not realized before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

greater power. But something else nap
pened: that light actually blinded the be-
holde- I'm short order. and 1t was hours
before sight was restored. The ultra
violet rays had been let loose through
the quartz. where. che former tube OF
lead glass had held them back. Those un-
seen rays. in which the mercury-are ~
very rich had done the harm Here was
more trouble
Happily. however. solution was not
difficult. BY enveloping the quartz glover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Quart SHOWING AVERAGE HOURS PER DAY OF SUNSHINE CUDNtS An
bARYNSJ FOR EACH MONTH DURING 1910 MMew YORK Cr

with glass tube, without impairing the
radiance OF the light at all, the hurtful
ultraviolet rays were strained out of the
luminous beams ard the eyes safeguard
ed. But the gain was not only In color
or i'm u moderate, measure of increased
light The CcopeI-Hew.tt quartz lamp
won for itself far wider field Of applici-
tor because of its new hue lis economy
and the really far greater luminous reach
for a given consumption of current. 1t
does not require daily cleaning or super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

If VIC focused accurately for req Ile"t
We would find the image out OF focus ana
blurred by blue light. As daylight ana
ordinary artificial light is a compound OF
mixture of all the different color rays II
Is evident that the single lens OF the eye
cannot focus them all sharply at the same
ti,no Az a matter of fact, the eye uh-
consciously makes compromise AZ"
focuses for the greenish yellow rays H.
therefore. we have light consisting only
Of such rays. or largely Of them the
image is more sharply focused and VISION
correspondingly more accurate DecduSe
there are no out-of-focus rays 70 dur inc
does Such light, then, Increases the
sharpness OF vision.
This is exactly the reason that mas III
,ni,ed the development Of the cooper
IIewitt lamp, which is now 50 extensively
used for industrial illumination whe'e
,ho oves must be intently ABSORBED LOT
hours AT a time Moreover. in TINS par
ucular illuminant. there is financial as
yell as a physical gain; the mercury arc
1aron e. 60 economical IN its utilization vi
onrrent that Il gives forth half Oh the
onerov I'm the form Of radiance with oh'y
N rer cent Of wastage in the producing o'
heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

, vision. it does not cloud or fog the glop''
and its effective life ranges anywhere
from 200 to joc0 hours
What this gain means for interior
illumination. and incidentally the SAVING
the quartz lamp can effect in consum)-
ton of current for the SAME volume of
light. can be gathered from the folIo"iL;
facts: Where quartz lamps are placed
score of feet above the floor and Space
eighty feet apart. tungsten lamps IN Gus
ters. giving 30 candle power. would. iof
the same service, have to be placed al
least every ten yards. The tungsten
LAMPS would consume nearly double the
electrical energy required for the quartz
lamps
BIT tungsten has made some things pos
sible that all of Us can appreciate. IhiS
metal has supplanted carbon liilaments'
and because of it, pc ,uliar properties
gives us an equal measure Of candle
mower for one-third the cost in current ~
first the tungsten filiment was virtually
q metallic paste and so brittle that II could
not stand Earring of any moment. 1hankS
to the ingenious metallUrglSJ way was
discovered TO draV tho tungsten into the
needful threads Just as wire is drawn AM
, the process incidentally save to the har-
llike ilament newborn sturdiness. These
/ delicate threads are so strong now that
! they can withstand the shock aboard
dreadnought when whole broadside IS
fired,
one might imagine that the Illuminating
engineer would have been satisfied with
this achievement and halted there, but he
| felt that he had only partly solved his
problem. Even before his shining flament
wore out he realized that his lamp was
giving a greatly reduced light. 1t was less
effective mainly because his globe had be-
come blackened by an action which was
going on inside of the bulb. How could he
prevent this? Again, We have another
! absorbing chapter i'm this pursuit of the
modern will-o' -wisp-the stimulation
Of nature sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Recent Achievements
Of the Illuminating
Engineer Show
Vast Prog
reSS.

list because the Great White Way
is o. =lltteIirg blaze Of electric
~ Nshts az night. don't think that IL
stands for tho last word i1 illumination.
Dazzlns as that radiance ia, it is lo3s
wsv Of from .he standard set by old Sol
and also very remote from that hi9h
water mark Of cficiency which nature
has given as in the glow Of the hH ily.
Why is this,
The fact is all artificial illuminants are
vofully wasteful Of energy. and no one
is more keeuly alive 20 this fact than tn
lluminatinc engineer. who is rcstlesst
busy irving 10 improve matters OF
course YOU probably don't pause 10 hgure
out where the leakage is. In a roush
way YOU are conscious Of loss wheh tHe
glow OF your incandescent bulb decreases
but YOU are unaware Of the waste repre-
sented when the shining flament is AT u
best
Put your hand over the glowing globe
1t IS hot. decidedly hot, and the greatest
amount o. energy or current for Wh'cA
YOU are paving is absorbed in making that
heat and not the light YOU think your Din
represents. Before the development o
the tungsten flament, when you were Co'-
tent with the carbon incandescent ramp
out Of the 100 per cent OF current 10
which YOU paid % per cent was lost II
producing heat and in raising the caIUoh
10 the incandescent point, where you 30.
2 return Of per cent in the shape Vi
Illumination, Let US show you now Ih's
topic concerns you very much indeed
HALF OUR TIME IN DARKNESS
Here In New York. where most OF US
think We have a pretty fair share OF Gay
light an annual average Of hall our t'','e
is spent either in darkness or IN Hs"l
produced artiGcially. This sounds o't
like battling with conditions that One
beset the cave dwcller, but II IS sI8''
ment Of fact. scientifically established .
diagram ACCOMPANYING this article pre-
pared by one Of the public service COT
porstions. represents the percentage OF
darkness, cloudness and sunshine lot 4"
single year-that Of 1910. There Is an
amazing proportion of darkness Is'
there?
For some months the average or sun
shine hardly totals a matter OF lou'
hours daily. and when it reaches a maxi
mum Of twelve hours per diem durins :.
part OF summer. hours OF this dayhsh'
occur before we are out Of bed. 1ah'ns
sixteen hours day as an aVeIase "
waking life, more often than o'hei We
quite half Of this time is spent III a''-
fetal light-part OF it in the carry nioi -
ing and the rest Of it between 0 c'oeN -
the afternoon and bedtime. IheieIo'e'
this question Of lighting is a vital one De
cause il concerns our physical weiiDen'e
and our capacity TO do eilcieh''y '''
work expected OF us.
The aim of the Illuminating engineer i
10 simulate as nearly as possible eitne.
sunshine or the milder diffused dayiisI'
OF a Northern sky. The nearer ne Co"
come 10 this the more satisfied IS ''t
human eye. But this is only one part o.
his task: he must do this without uSi"7
up prohibitory amount OF energy
whether il be gas. oil or electricity ro'
our purpose we shall limit considerable
10 the principal rival illuminah''-s ''
and electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Continued on seventh page.