davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Radium Renews Life, and
Will for Millions of
Years to Come.

IL there were only certain
quantity Of radium in the earth
which could not be renewed. then
We might assume that at the end
OF two or three thousand years this
source Of heat would be exhausted.
But radium itself appears to be
continually produced from urani-
UNI. which is an incomparsbly more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Theory Shows Heat Will
Melt Earth in About a
Billion Years.

Now. following line Of reason
ing which would be too long to en-
ter upon here. Professor Jolly
shows that II. at the present time,
the nucleus of the earth contains
as much as observation-disclosures
sand-millionth Of a gram of radium
for every gram OF ordinary matter,
then its temperature must be ris-
ing at such a rate that in about
100, 100000 years the earth will be
entirely melted inside.
We do not know whether there
Is so much radium as that inside
the earth. but from what We OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Just Learning Meaning
of Life and Death In
the Universe.

Evidently we arc only just be-
ginning to understand the meaning
of life and death in the universe.
But we may be sure that what
happens elsewhere happens here.
and that If the stars are not eter.
nal the earth IL no more so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

abundant substance. So we con-
clude that the earth may have
been heated internally by renewed
supplies of radium for untold mil
lions of years, and will continue
to be thus heated for millions of
years to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Such Marriages Degrade
Ideals Faster Than the
Church Uplifts.

How many days have our con-
ventions consumed in legislation
upon marriage and divorce, while
the church has been solemnizing
marriages Of men and women
whose past habits will almost GER
tainly lead to divorce, and while
influences about the youth Of the
country have been tempting them
to undue excitement, unwise lib-
erty, loss of self control, and i'm
purity, which is sure to reap its
harvest of divorce and degrade
ideals Of marriage many times
faster than ecclesiastical or civ'l
legislation can uplift themT''
Perhaps the time and thought
expended In writing this article
might have been more effectively
employed in doing than In trying
to tell what ought to be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
- ~ PROFANITY ~ Il
tt~ OIL dern that mani" said Deacon Brown.
I think he's the peskiest cuss in town.
didn think that ha stood rnurh .how
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

When we traded HOSES q week ago.
knew that my boss was little blind,
But woman could drive him, he was that kind.
HIS boss had the heaves. the measly skate
And never knew II until too late
A fellers chances 10 mighty slim
A-doin' business with wheaps like him.
When man skins me-" said Deacon Brown.
with snap Of his jaws and q Vicious frown.
He's sknnin Teller what don't forget,
AND I'll get my revenge some day yeu bet.
" was sinful wouldn't care,
Hut am deacon and can't swear
gay, Ia give him another boss, gee Whit
10 call him Jest what ] think he ISL -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURST.

TALKING and writing about
how the world can be made
better seems so much like
the real thing, so much like the ac-
tual process of making the world
better that. even while his tongue
iS wagging or his pen spelling a
clean page of foolscap. man has
a seif-congratulatory feeling that
things are at that very moment
really on the make.
Two men downtown had tho
incident from one of them-wers
debating the best method of deal
ing with families that had become
reduced to poverty and generally
demoralized in consequence OF the
drunken habits Of the husband and
father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

LAC AAIoS LIEU tdio WQTIu
Was Growing Better
as He Talked.
He had imagined that the vur4s
had been gradually growing ssA-
ter all the time he had been ssls-
ing.
A passage very much In peiye
occurs in the sermon delivered RI
Gently by the Rev. DR.. William
Lawrence, Bishop OF Massachu-
sets, in opening the Episcopal
convention, as follows:
Ecclesiastical councils, indeed
all legislative bodies, are tempted
to concentrate their time on Ger
tain ideals or reforms, while the
causes that are pulling down the
ideals and preventing them are
unnoticed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
zELAYA GETS WRIT
OF HABEAs CORPUS
Fights Extradition to Nicara-
qua in Federal Courts;
Fears Assassination

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The writ of
habeas corpus taken out to prevent
the extradition of former President
zelaya of Nicaragua to that country
was granted by Federal Judge Hough
this afternoon. Zelaya will have to
stay in the tombs until Monday. when
the writ will be argued. The charge
against him being murder. it is i'm
possible for him to secure bail.
.tHe win be killed within 4S hours
after he lands in Managua." said
Corey M. Stadden. counsel for former
President zelaya, today, at hearing
before Solicitor Folk of the state de-
partment on Nicaragua's demand for
the latter's extradition. No decision
was reached by the department.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Daughter Of Late
Financier Visits S. F.

Mrs William vPteraor Hamilton,
daughter Of the late ]. Pierpont Nor
gan and a social favorite in New York
and Newport, wflI,arrive in San Fran
cisco tonight for a, visit Of several
weeks. She has engaged apartments
for herself and maids at the ST. Fran
els. One OF Mrs. Hamilton,s three chill
dren was the favorite grandson of the
great financier. and 1t is said that he
will get big slice of the Morgan
millions when he becomes OF. age
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

since he was arrested on a charge OF
bribery Wednesday. His attorneys
Fitzpatrick and Greeley. succeeded in
getting his bail bond reduced to $1,000
cash and he was released at noon.
ANXIOUS FOR DELAY
Edwards appeared with his ator-
neys. Harris and Hess. Both men
were eager for continuance in order
to give them more time in which tc
prepare a defense.
For the state board of medical ex-
aminers, Attorney Louis III. Ward was
willing to allow the cases to go over.
as he expects some startling develop
ments in the quack expose over night
Higgins was arraigned on q charge
of practicing without a licnese and
refusing to submit reports. Card and
Edwards answered a penitentiary Of
fense, bribery, the allegation being
that they sought to buy with money
the protection of the examiners. The
evidence against Card is the record OF
dictaphone.
since the campaign was announced
by The Call Wednesday afternoon ths
Office of Doctor Pinkham has beer
filed with reputable physicians eager
to lend hand In the fight. More thar
score of victims of specialists,
robbed of their money for nostrums
who have made affdavits to almos
unbelievable stories of trust in a mar
with. the title doctor have beer
added to the formidable recorus whl.i
the board, through its detectives, hal
amassed against medical sharps II
Sacramento. Red Blufr. Oakland. Lo!
Angeles and San Francisco. according
to Doctor Pfnkham.
aNO QUARTER Is SLOGAN
Il want to express the thanks o.
the members of the board Of examin
ers for the splendid way the people O.
California have responded to this cal
TO arms" said Doctor Pinkham.
.From ali quarters of the state
have teiegrams and letters telling III
q
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Quacks Appear in Court Case Postponed Until Tuesday
Three Lads, Is to Is,
Armed With Pistols,
jailed as Burglars
Trio Confess to Looting Four
Houses, Police Say-One Nearly
Shot Handling Revolver

Three big loaded revolvers were
found on three small boys early this
rested the lads in upper Hayes street.
The boys are Hope Pasty. Is years
old, SO Walter street; Joe Fallen. Is.
1911 Page street, and Hector Otton,
1s. 1922 Page street.
They confessed to four house bur-
glaries since last Saturday. according
to the police. While in the home of
Edward lesson, 131 Central avenue,
one of the revolvers they had obtained
there was discharged and one Of the
trio narrowly escaped being shot.
They were sent to the juvenile de-
tention home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Heaters Rushed to
Cal. Citrus Orchards

MARTINS FERRY, o., Nov. 2S.--
Acting upon a frantic appeal from
California orange and lemon growers
to protect their orchards from frost.
the Wheeling Corrugating company
shipped on special train from Its
local plant today 80 carloads of or
chard heaters. The railroad officials
promise the run will be made in
slightly more than eight days. The
usual time is 90 days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Naudorffs Entitled
To Name Of Bourbon

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The French law
courts confirmed today the claim Of
the Naudorff family to be descended
from the little dauphin who is sup
posed to have died in the Temple
prison after Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette were guillotined. The Nau-
dorffs now call themselves bourbons.
and Louis Charles de Bourbon, head
OF the Naudorn family, brought an
action this week against La Patrie
for denying the right of the Naudorffs
to call themselves Bourbons. The
court admitted the Naudorff conten-
tion and fined La Patrie 500.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

found guilty and sentenced to dis
missal-the bitterest verdict in the
power of a martial court in times Of
peace. He also has a splendid rec
ord as a soldier, although he has been
in trouble several times previous to
his official trial. He is under guard
at the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Fires on Cooley Home
Pr0WIer.. Papers Safe

year old son of Mrs. J. w. Cooley. who
figured recently in q dramatic strug
gle with her nephew. Attorney Argyll
Campbell. for a. package found In her
home and said to contain an unre-
corded 100000 judgment. fred several
shots last night at man prowling
about the Cooley home. The package
is still in the custody of Judge T. r.
Dougherty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Two Officials 0usted
For Political Activity

\ VALLEJO. Nov. 2s.-Resolutions
were adopted by the Vallejo city
council this morning declaring the
position of city Treasurer w. P. Kel-
ley and Police Judge J. r. Ward va
cant.
The vacancy of judge will be filed
Tuesday. while new treasurer will
be named the first the year. The men
were removed on account of political
activities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Another Wooden Pier
Ordered Constructed

The harbor commissioners today or
dered the construction of another
wooden pier. 1t will be situated inn
mediately south OF the Pacific Mail
docks and Will be known as pier AS. 1t
will be 200 feet wide by 500 feet long
and built on a creosoted pile founda-
ton.
The commission accepted the con-
struction work on piers 80 and 80.
built for the American Hawaiian
Steamship company. The piers will
be ready for occupancy in a few days.
The cost was 1915. O0O
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Show Slower Picture
On Films in Hunt

The nation wide search for Charles
B. Slower. park commissioner Of New
York. who has been missing five
weeks, extended to San Francisco mo-
ton picture theaters yesterday, when
pictures of the missing of1cial were
shown on the local screens
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Hi |. Ar |
BARGAIN
AUG TON
HAL. TED
Court, Getting Higher Offer,
Refuses to Confirm Block
Sale of Last Spike
and Other Pictures

Financial depreciation OF artistic
values will not be permitted by Supe-
rior Judge j. Trabucco of Mariposa,
at least in the case of the paintings
OF the late Thomas Hill, confirmation
of the sales made at auction last
Mariposa county Official,
The 200 or more paintings, among
which was included "The Last Spike.
of heroic size. rlefted little less than
$4,000. which sum was demanded for-
.Inerly for some OF the single paintings
OF this artist, who was among the
first to win fame in California.
j. e. Williamson OF Oakland execu-
tor. Of the Hill estate, journeyed te
Mariposa to communicate the result
of the auction to Judge Trabucco and
also to convey to him the news of a
private offer for the entire colIec-
tion.
BIDDERS NAME SECRET
This offer. which comes from an
Individual whose name is not yet
made public, is for more than twice
the amount realized at the auction
sale, it is said
Judge Trabucco refused confirma-
tion OF the sales on the ground that
1t would be an injustice to the heirs
and has ordered an investigation OF
the offer for the entire collection.
Executor Williamson is now in Los
Angeles in connection with this mat
ter and will return within few
days
The Last Spike which depicts the
completion OF the first transcontinen-
tai railroad, has been hung for some
time in Golden Gate park museum
and was purchased at auction for the
museum through Curator George Bar
ron, for $1,000.
VALLEY SCENE BRINGS 5000
That was the largest amount real
ized for any one picture. the next
being 5000 paid by John A. Hooper
for Yosemite Valley From Inspira-
tion Point another of the largest
of the Hill paintings.
The latter picture Hooper had made
arrangements to lend to the park mu-
scum until the time of the opening
OF the exposition. when 1t was to have
been hung in the art gallery there.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
Elevated Trains Crash;
19 Passengers Hurt

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Nineteen
persons were injured, four seriously.
this afternoon when two. elevated
trains here met head on. Fire fol-
lowed the collision and one car was
partially destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
President to Read
Message December 2

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The presi-
dent stated today that he will read his
message to congress at ! o'clock.
Tuesday. December 2. The two
branches of congress will meet in
joint session In the house OF represen-
tatives.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
|Chief Of Sun Cult
Convicted by Jury

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-The jury in the
case OF Ottoman Ear Adusha Nanish,
chief or the sun cult. charged with
sending obscene matter by express.
this afternoon returned verdict of
cui1tv
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
|Here.Are Charges
Passengers Make|


Charges that will be placed before
the United States government by
G. S. Crawford, passenger on the.
steamer President, who witnessed
four drownings and the attempts at
rescue:
That mo officer assumed command OF
the situation when the rescue work
took place.
That the nrst Hfeboat was lowered ON,
top of the body of the passenger In
the water.
That, II the man WAS not drowned. her
was cut to pieces by the propeller
which WINS backed into him.
That. the ropes lowering the boat
were not long enough for 1t to reach
the water. This caused the boat to
be overturned
That there were mo- life preservers or
ropes ON deck or accessible to throw
TO the drowning men.
That the men were i'm the water half
nm hour before the second boat was
lowered.
That the loss of the plug In the second
IifebOat caused the delay.
That one passenger WINS compelled &c
act as Oarsman. owing to shortage
of the crew.
That all was confusion on board ship
during the rescue work.
That the steamer returned to Its
course, deserving the two members
of the crew who were still floating
ON the water.
That two lifeboats were allowed To
drift, thereby endangering all those
ON board ship IL another accident
occurred.
The following statement was is
sued by c. d. Dunann, passenger
traffic manager of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, today:
81 am sure Captain Paulson of the
steamer President did everything
in his power to protect the passen-
ger and members of the crew who
were unfortunately drowned ON
Wednesday evening.
at must first be remembered that
terrific sea WAS running and q gale
was blowing at the rate of so miles
an hour. This fact caused the cap
tain to use extra precautions for
the safety of his ship first and res
of passenger second.
sI contradict the statement that there
was not enough life preservers or
lifeIines handy. This fs not true
There was plenty ON hand. As far
as again securing the lifeboats for
further precautiOn, that would have
been fO0lhardy. In q sea and gale
such as they were battling against
1T would have been next to impos-
sible and possibly would have cost
more lives The first lifeboat which
was launched was not short in it's
drop ropes. This did not cause Ii TO
overturn. 1t was one of the mon
ster waves TINT caused this acci-
dent
ssThOsc charges are wrong, all wrong.
can't discuss 1t now, but those
statements are all wrong said
Captain Paulson of the steamer
President.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
WILL BRING PRESSURE

Army officers said this morning that
a great deal OF pressure will be
brought to bear on the president in
behalf of Major Hughes, who is prob
ably the most popular officer in the
western division of the army.
1t is not known whether or not Cen
eral Murray recommended clemency
in the case of Major Mughes, but the
president has the option of either dis
missing the officer outright or demot-
ing him "for the good of the service"
Meanwhile the soldier. who has a
distinguished record. and who is a
graduate of West Point, is under ar
rest in his quarters at Monterey
awaiting word from Washington.
CAPTAIN KALDE GUILTY
Captain KaIde. who rose from the
ranks. was courtmartialed for al
legged misapproprfation of company
funds. He was brought to San Fran
cisco from the Philippines under
guard and was tried before a court
assembled by Major General Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
U.S.OFF|CERS
Gull TY,FACE
DISCHARGE

Major James 3. Hughes, First United
States cavalry, stationed at Monterey,
and Captain Frank H. Kalde. unas-
signed, have been recommended for
dishonorable discharge from the serv-
ice. A sensation was created in local
military circles when the news was
made public this morning.
Both officers are well known in San
Francisco, and Major Hughes is one
of the most prominent military men
on the Pacific coast. He was tried by
court martial assembled by Major
General Arthur Murray on charge or
habitual intemperance several weeks
ago. found guilty and sentenced to
dismissal
General Murray approved the find
ings of the board and he Immediately
sent the papers to Washington. where
President Wilson Will act on the SEN
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28
ANXIOUS FOR DELAY, FAKE
DOCTORS ASK. CONTINUANCE
Expecting Startling Develop
ments, States Attorney
Offers No Objection

With the arraignment of DR.. Spen-
Ger L. Higgins, DIR. w. S. Card and
Horace C. Edwards in the police court
at 10 o'clock today the cogs of the
courts were thrown into gear by the
state board of medical examiners,
which plans to keep the machinery Of
justice buzzing until the last quack
specialist is driven from the state.
HIGGINS ASKS CONTINUANCE
Through his attorney, James
Sweeney, Higgins asked for con-
tinuance, when his case was called
before Judge Crist The case was set
for tomorrow.
The cases against Edwards and
Card were continued until Tuesday.
Card appeared in the cage in Judge
Deasy's court. He has been In Jail
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-28

continued on Page 2. Column 9
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
III CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning 9:45, Bible School
IL a. m church service. Sermon sub
ject "Why are you not happyr'
At $50 p. m. Epworth League.
Topic ''Christ and the Modern Social
Impulse"
T:3O church service Sermon s'The
Message of Christ to the most needy
and ENJOYABLE of men," Anthem by
the choir, s'There Were Ninety and
Nine The male voices will sing
''Are You One of the Ninety and
Nine''
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. mid week
service of prayer and praise. Subject
-ssWho Am T..
I Choir meets every Saturday at 7:3C
ID. M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The Art Exhibit will go from here
to Hays.
Rev. and Mrs Reed were visitors
Wednesday morning.
Our Gymnasium of fair imitation
of a fine Art Gallery this week.
Miss Lillian Chalk enrolled Monday.
Miss Chalk will take up Normal
training.
The High School students went
down to the exhibit car on track
Wednesday.
Fritz Mensing quit school last
Thursday. He will enroll at the Ger
man School.
The Faculty and Seniors are quite
busy this week taking charge of the
Art Exhibit.
Our teachers will attend the teach
ers association to be held at Topeka.
November and 8.
Out door basket ball courts were
erected Tuesday evening. First
practice Wednesday.
The High School will hold a series
of meetings in several townships be-
ginning November A.
A meeting of the parents of the
students of the High school will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Each High School pupil contributed
his share to the Art Exhibit We in
tend to have some very beautiful
DictureS before long
The Art Exhibit has been we'll at
tended each evening. The Exhibit
will close Saturday evening. Open at
200 in the afternoon and 7:30 in even
ing.
Miss Ethel Hinshaw, Joe Kellog
and August Harries had their schools
| in attendance at the Art Exhibit
on Wednesday. There were fifty
eight pupils from the three schools,
On Friday evening the Big Greek
baseball team played the High school
team. This was the best game of the
season, several good plays and few
errors. The High School team proved
to be too much for the Big Greek
boys as the score shows 2 to o.
| sI4r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-10-25

r. L. Bean will be here the 3rd and
4th of November.-Adv
Last chance to have your Xmas
picture taken. November 3rd and
4th.-Adv.
S. A. Coffman will talk on kafr corn
He is western man with great
deal of experience. 1t will be we'll
worth your time to hear him at the
Farmers Institute November 5th.
Last Tuesday morning Mesdames
Blair, ]. G. Cortright, Herrick and
Givler left for Hays to attend the
twelfth annual meeting of the sixth
district Federation of Woman's
Clubs which convened October 81 and
p. The ladies report a fine meeting
and splendid time. A fuller report
of the meeting will be given next
week.
John Lemke called at our office last
Saturday and took advantage of our
big clubbing offer, and left a sample
of corn raised on his farm on the Sa-
line. Very little corn was raised
here this year, but it will have to be
an extremely dry year if John don't
raise good corn as his land is subirri-
gated. John will pick it over and
sell it for seed.
Now let us-try and see how much
we can make out of this years meet
ing. If each one will do his best I
am sure we can make the institute a
grand success All samples of grain
should be brought in by 10 O'Clock
November 4th- Parties wishing to
bring in their exhibits before that
time can leave them at the county
superintendent Office and they will
be looked after by the committee.
Again ask you all to come and give
us your hearty cooperation
Sincerely yours,
CHAs. +. EoLKERs,
Secretary, Trego Counny Farmers In
stitute-