davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 is almost empty. But this
wave would find enough space
electrons-the actual ether 70
transmit its impulse-the eno--
nous NUMBER, $40, 100000. " hat
then shall be- said OF the huge
numbers of electrons met 'ro
moved in the shortest visible
waves of light, $4,000 to the inch,
or Tor -est visible, $4,000 t.
one inch? Eectrons dispe 1851
throughout all that part Of the
sidereal universe, whose outlvine
suns are so far away that thei'
images, much smaller than needs
points, tax the most powerful teI-
ecameras to reveal on sensitive
plates, meet all physical require
ments of any ether imagined from
Leucippius and Democrttis, n
Newton, Dalton and Nicholson, r
Thoms and Rutherford and ts
Madam Curis.
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 N-ray pho
geography has reached the instau-
taneous stage. and that It is now
possible To take a cinematosraph
picture showing the beating Of the
heart I'm a living manr And not
only the heart. hut other internal
organs can be shown IN moving
shadows upon a screen
When photography was invent
ed photographs of the interior Of
the body required exposures Of
several minutes, and often
quarter OF an hour. This was
found to he injurious to the sub
tect. for the N-raNs have a burn
ing and disiutegrating effect upon
living tissues, and long exposure
10 them may produce disastrous
effects. or even death.
Ii was evident that this Won
derful discovery could not he OF
much use to physicians unless
means were found 10 greatly
shorten the time OF exposure, and
40 the necessary means were
sought improvements Of the
tubes iu which the rays are pro
dured. sud Of the sensitive plates
upon which the photographs are
mace. soon resulted I'm a notable
shortening Of the exposures They
were brought down TO five min
utes for the thicilest 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 minute
Tor the hands.
But this was oy nc means sut-
fciouI Seconds, and fractions Of
seconds, must be substituted for
minutes in order to make safe the
application OF the mary lous rays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

and, In some cases, to a thou
sandth of a second.
Clear photographs were then
made OF the lungs, the stomach,
the intestines and the heart in one
f1ve-hundredth of a 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.
1t is Dessauer's eclair method
which has rendered motion pic
lures of the internal organs of the
body possible. This process ts
called Cinemaradiography. A spe-
cial form Of motion photograph
machine has been contrived for
this purpose. A series OF little
photogra phic plates are caused to
pass, with a regulated speed, be-
fore the rays. The rays are pro-
duced In successive instsntane-
GUS flashes. each fash coinciding
with the passage of plate. but
occupying only very slight frac-
ton of the time that the plate Is
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 ia exposed TO
the rays, all told, for only a sec
ond or so, and no harm results.
Dlfferent Orpa rs rennire Narinns
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
The Wonders of X=Ray Photography
In Its Present Stage Motion Pictures Can Be Taken of the Beating
Human Heart Without Injury to the Subject

4 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 place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

degrees of speed III 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 so
quick that not less than five eX-
posures per second must be made.
and a greater number Is desirable,
and will, unauestionably, be at
tanned.
The time is plainly coming
when we shall see upon a screen
the 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
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
y III THE OCCULT X
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

n n heart Ne a tiny part OF me,
IW But its dreams are strangely cold;
And something within the soul OF me
That clamors for utterancs wild and free
Is warm with the CLINT of gold.
And dreams that are oolorful and bright
That drift to the heart Of me,
Slip out ere I understand them uuite.
For my heart is chamber cold and write,
Like unto a nunnery.
But the IRE in the passionate soul Of me
That burns with its colors deep,
Must one day touch with its mystery
The cold and passionless heart of me
That is now so fast asleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Publshed hy NE GEOKGIAN coMPAN7

liant
a
HEARsTS nd GEORGIAN viii
for $50 months 75 months for $50 and one
o
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
FATAL ROW AT FLoRISTON.

A shooting scrape took place
Monday. at Floriston resulting in the
death of Frank McGinnis, superin-
tendent of the Floriston mills and
the serious wounding of Mrs. Sun
burst.
The shooting was done by DR.. Sun
burst. the company physician, and
resulted from a quarrel between the
women and when McGinnis attack
ed the doctor. the latter fired a
number of shots. McGinnins was
fatally wounded, the doctors wife
shot in the breast, and the doctor
shooting himself through the foot.
All three were placed under treat
ment in a Reno hospital. where Me-
Ginnins later died.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

las TO vacate the camp. / believe
the revolution will prove a blessing
in disguise for Greene in so far as
operations in the past have not been
conducted as economically as they
might have been, especially on the
mining end, and as both Mr.. Doug
lbs and Mine superintendent King
don have had years of experience
in mining in Mexico, I believe when
they start up and get up to capacity
again, they will be able to do so
with a reduction of one-third of the
former force, resulting in very much
lower priced copper. There has
been an apparent lack of efficiency in
Mexican mining operations during
the past few years and every posi-
BILE effort will be made now to over
come this. Greene has one of the
best metallurgical plants have ever
seen, and while the property may
temporarily lack in ore reserves,
there need be no fear of inability
to bring this end of the proposition
up TO date.
Il was greatly impressed at
Butte with the great efficiency of
the Anaconda. The great Washoe
smelter is the last word in smelter
construction. Anaconda operations
are being conducted at the lowest
cost in the history of the mine not
w~ithstanding the present high ate of
wages paid.
North Butte has come back strong
and will give a good account of itself
from now on. Instead of a worked
out mine, North Butte today has l.
5000 tons of ore in reserve of
the best grade since it went out of
its bonanza ore bodies on the 18th
and 18th levels.
Il visited twenty-six different
mines. but space or time does not
remarks about all of them.
There have been some disappoint-
but ii is we'll TO pass over the
disappointments, as even stock
holders do not care to hear about
their property, if good words can
not be spoken. / failed to find the
usual optimism so noticeable on pre-
yious trips. The foreign and tariff
are matters of consider
able discussion all through the west,
but another bumper crop will go a
long way toward helping that situa-
ton and at this time of the year
crop conditions were never more
than they are now"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Blanks.

Forms for application will be sup
piled. free of charge. upon applica-
ton TO this office. Il IS impossible
under the law for the state land
register to reserve or hold" lands
for an intending purchaser in antici-
patton of his or her application. All
lands must be subject to entry by
the first legal applicant. in due form.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Two Different Views.
At first the sky is rosy

At first the sky is rosy
And fair beyond belief.
We know there are some troubles
As failure, pain and grief.
But little do we worry
They come. perhaps. to others.
But can not come to US.
The smiling sky will blacken.
The gods no more refrain,
They pour on us the walls
OF failure. grief and pain,
And then we rend the heavens
With wailings delorous;
Such woes are spared to others,
And only come TO US.
-McLandburgh Wilson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
GOOD CROPS WILL
HELP BUSINESS
FOREIGN SITUATION AND TARIFF
LEGISLATION CONTRIBUTING
REASONS FOR TRADE DEPRES-
SION, SAYS NEW YORK BROKER

w. F. Bartholomew of Thomp-
son, Towle & Co., returned from
a 10000 mile trip. visiting the lead
ing mines of the southwest, Califor-
mia, Utah, Nevada and Montana
camps, says to the Boston Financial
News:
Il returned convinced hat with
copper selling above Is cents, the
leading mines of the country are
either an investment or speculation
therein. Naturally the porphyry
coppers presented the most interest
ing comparative growth.
Chino is still in its %swaddling
clothes, with a tonnage of $4,000
900 tons, averaging Is copper and a
production of 100000 pounds per
month. treating 5000 tons per day,
but believe that Chino will add
many million ton to its prospective
production area and that it will be
forced to increase its production
capacity.
Unfortunately, Ray has had to
stand a comparison with Chino
rather to its disadvantage. Chino
has been able to reach the produe-
tive stage very quickly by reason of
it's ores not having to be developed
under ground. but Ray has
caught its stride and from now on
should show a steady increasing
output of copper until possibly by
the end of this year it will reach a
normal capacity of between eight
and ten tons per day at a cost of not
far from eight cents.
Utah Copper has overcome its
labor troubles. When l was at the
property, ii was breaking and trans
porting 81, 900 tons of ore per day,
or the limit of its mill capacity, but
the ore was running rather low in
copper tenor, IA per cent, owing to
the inclusion OF Gaping with the
ore, a factor due to the strike which
prevented the steam shovel crews
from keeping ahead of the ore. In
three to five years time the Gaping
will all be removed and then
Utah will have plain sailing and
the directors will be considering
doubling the size of the mills, for If
% steam shovels can remove $4,000
tons of ore and overburden per
day now. there is no reason why with
the Gaping all removed that they
cannot easily mine and treat 49,
600 tons per day of ore. 1t 5 simp-
ly a question of mill capacity.
Inspiration is going slowly,
profting by any mistakes of the
other p~orphyries, and likewise ex-
perimenting with a new process,
which if it is demonstrated can be
applied to Inspiration ores, as now
likely, should result in effecting
large savings in mill construction as
we'll as materially increasing pro-
duction and reducing costs.
"Miami's accident. while serious,
has not injured the mine. The
eave-in of 10000 0 tons of over
burden naturally will result in the
loss of more or less tonnage, extra
expense and reduced production for
a while.
Il visited the Greene Cananea
properties at Cananea, Mexico, not
withstanding the revolution, going
in by automobile. and leaving only
one day ahead of the time when
fhey forced GaperaI Manager doug
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
information for the Public.

This office is in receipt Of many
letters asking for information not
appertaining to its affairs. Though
e~ndeavoring to give all information
asked. for, yet We are compelled to
refer many correspondents to other
Offices, thus causing delays in secur-
ing the information sought.
II is therefore suggested that in
q~uiries regarding public land M
yeys, including surveys for mineral
patents together with field notes of
the same), and deputy United States
mineral surveyors, be addressed TO
the United States surveyor general.
Reno. Nevada.
Regarding the public lands of the
United States and the entries there
of, such as homestead, desert. stone
and timber, lieu-land scrip, town
site, coal and mineral entries of
all kinds, also forest reserves and
railroad lands. address the United
States land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada.
Concerning the Truckee-C Carson re-
elamation project. address the office
Of engineer in charge, Fallon, Ne
vada.
Regarding the public waters of
he nfnHa An1 III
Thereof, address the state engineer.
Carson City. Nevada.
Concerning lands granted by
congress TO the state. whether patent
ed. under contract. or reverted TO
the state and 1sdbteet 10 entry. also
concerning the Carey Act, county
boundaries $50 far as known. rail-
: road "right-of-way" surveys. and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Taxes.

Land applicants and contractors.
their legal representatives. will
take notice that state and county
taxes assessed on their -possessory
rights are payable to the county
treaurer of the county in which are
located the lands described in
their applications or contracts. Such
taxes should be paid prior TO the
first Monday in December of each
year. If unpaid before said date,
they win become delinquent and be
increased ten u0) per cent. and in
default of payment, such ~possessory
rights will be sold as any other
property.
The state land register has moth
ing whatever TO do with the collee-
ton Of such taxes. ana must de-
cline to receive and forward same.
All inquiries relating TO taxes should
be made OF county assessors or
t%reasurers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

of plats of government sur
address the state land office,
and ask for copies of the state land
laws and the latest report of the Of
fee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

plus will be returned to the remit
ter, with the state treasurer's re-
ceipt for the sum applied.
Remittances.
Bank drafts and checks are not
lawful moneys of the United States,
therefore the state treasurer will not
receive them on account of land pay
ments. When drafts, checks or mon
ey orders are received at this office,
they must be converted into cash be-
fore being paid into the treasury.
As the banks in Carson charge
discount on all drafts and checks
not drawn on their banks, all such
drafts and checks must be accom-
panied by an amount sufficient to pay
for cashing the same or they will
be returned to the remitter. The
banks charge exchange on the follow
ing schedule: All amounts under
SEQ, 5 cents: from $40 to $40, 10
cents; from $40 to $50, 10 cents;
from $50 to $50. 20 cents; from $50
to 500, % cents.
All personal checks must be
certified to, or they will be return
ed. unless the person sending the
same is known to this Office.
Warning to Applicants.
To insure perfect title it is abso-
iutely indispensable that the records
of the office of the state land regis
ter. controller, treasurer. governor,
and secretary of state shall agree
with regard to the name of each ap-
plieant and p%atentee. Therefore the
plieant's full. true, and correct
name must be properly spelled and
plainly written. both in the heading
and signature of each application.
because all future proceedings to-
ward completion of sale are based
upon the original application. To
correct an error in such signature
involves not only delay, labor. and
complication in said offices, but en-
tails unnecessary expense upon the
applicant or assignee. who must sup
ply all afidavits and other legal in
struments required for such cor
reetion. This likewise applies to
the records in the Office of the asses
sor and treasurer in each county
wherein are located the lands thus
applied for.
Correct Postoffice Address.
To insure receipt by the proper
party of any notice emanating from
the state land Office concerning an
application or contract, the applicant.
or his or her agent. must be careful
to fill in the proper address on
space therefor In application blanks.
II such notice is desired sen to
the applicants agent (instead of the
applicant), the name and address of
such agent must be written on the
lines therefor in application blank
opposite the footnote: IF the agent
is to be notified fill in the agents
postoffice address,; otherwise, leave
il blank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
SAVANNAH HOME IS
ROBBED OF So, 500 GEMS

SAVANNAH, GA, March 10.-The
home of R. G. Virgins, a wealthy bust
ness man, was robbed of jewelry valued
at $4,000, according to a report to the
police today Mrs. Virgins had re-
turned from a shopping expedition and
deposited her bag containing the jew
elry on her dresser. She then went
about her household duties, but did not
leave the house. When she returned
to her bed room the bag was empty.
There are no clevs. The police are
working on the case. There were a
watch, a number of valuable rings and
some heirlooms among the articles
taken, besides money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
PARLIAMENT IN
CRITICAL SESSION
Home Rule, Equal Suffrage and
DiSeStabIishment Bills Will
Be Considered.

LONDON, March 10.-With pompous
ceremonies, the 1918 session of parlia-
ment was opened today by King George.
Although the program for the session is
of unusually meager dimensions, tho
next few months may see critical de-
velopments
one of the most important measures
to come before parliament is the home
rule bill. While the bill was passed by
the house of commons at the last ses-
sion. it failed to pass the lords. Under
the veto bill the home rule measure
may be enacted into law by being
passed by three consecutive sessions of
the house of commons, irrespective of
any action which may be taken on it by
the house of lords. Should 1t be passed
during the present session and at the
next session by the commons it will
become a law automatically.
Another measure is the universal
franchise bill. Chancellor David Lloyd
George promised the women that bill
granting suffrage would be introduced
in the present session and the chances
for its passage are good.
Another bill which will be acted upon
during the present session is the dis
establishment bill. reducing the hold =
ings of Welsh church, which has grown
enormously rich through its hereditary
right.
Scotland Yards took strict precau-
tons to prevent militant suffragettes
from entering parliament galleries A
guard was maintained around the king
to prevent militant women from ap-
preaching him. 1t was not known what
plans the women had made and care
was taken by the police to be ready for
anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Cloudy, Warmer, But
No Rain, Forecaster'S
*Hope-to-Die' Pledge
81 Slipped Yesterday" He Ad-
mits, But This Is Straight,
Honest to Goodness.

old Man Weatherworks, sitting IN ms
Atlanta office, piked over ms assort-
ment of weather cards this morning.
Taking a long slant at one dark-hued
little pasteboard he fingered II gently
for a moment. scanned its text and
passed this out:
CLOUDY, warmer, no rainfall tonight
or tomorrow, with gradual clearing
weather"
"Hah! Hah!" he shouted he put his
ear to the old Weather Spout. Il slipped
one over on you yesterday when l said
it would be bright. but just watch me
this time IN sure do right by you
this once honest to goodness ! will
Taking his feet from the rain button
where he had kept them all morning, he
slipped his hand under the table, cut off
the rainfall and started to make good
The rain is heavy in all sections OF
the Southern states today, Atlanta not
being spared in the general distribu-
ton The temperature, however, is
much higher. however, than at this
time last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Doctors Wife To Be
Arraigned Tomorrow
On Charge of Fraud
State Plans To Force Immediate
Trial of Mrs. Ella White on
One Indictment.

Mrs. Ella Harrison White, wife OF DR..
0. T. White, charged with having OBJ
tanned $4,000 under misrepresentation
from j. E. Turner an Atlanta druggist,
will be arraigned in city criminal court
tomorrow, if her attorneys fail to Sc
cure a postponement
Assistant Solicitor Hill said today it
was the intention of the prosecution to
force the case to trial tomorrow If
possible. He said that charges made
by Dr. Amos Fox against Mrs. White
had not been put in the form of accu-
sations, and Mrs. White, when ar
raigned, would be sent to trial solely on
the Turner indictment.
J. V. Poole, of Poole & Lewis, attor-
neys for the defense, announced that
Judge Calhoun would be asked for a
postponement on the ground that Mrs.
White is i'll at her apartments in the
Imperial hotel and would not be able
physically to appear in court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

outlined tomorrow night when Rev. A..
f. Owens, director of the Bible School
Extension work of Tuskegee institute,
Tuskegee, Ala, will speak to former
students and graduates of the school at
the colored Y NJ. C. A. building, Au-
burn avenue
Owens is in Atlanta for the purpose
of organizing the former students of
Booker r. Washington's school for ne
groes into a body whose purpose win
be self REINFORCEMENT He said today
that there are probably 100 Tuskegee
students in Atlanta at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
GIFT OF CREAM PUFF
NEARLY KILLS A BOY

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Seven- year
old Charles Worden, of Oscawana,
nearly died from a cream puff While
he was walking the New York Cen
trail tracks with some older boys a
railroad employee, who was eating his
meal from a lunch box, gave him the
cream puff and a doughnut.
The boy atae them, and shortly after
reaching home became violently Ill
from ptomaine poisoning, He i'm
proved under medical treatment