davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17


isss Hear Aaas.ssi May. on n.skiAe
hi. osieinsi demand fof salute
sxs.-i tn r-tprn The spau.sYs Mf.
Wii.ps said . s-tasn a. = .aiuss ns-
DEF .s.s CIRCUMSTANCES did not in-
soise sr~nSsssiua Of che itasssA gov
sfaaess bat apes.iy ~aa sa art OF
The same .hsssssss - xsSspses she
Assa At - isdSstdusi vha ~s.
|yssssF nsysa also soak th~ sie~ ss-
Asssssss salute ~i,i BE- sss-s 10 u.
llA9 Of The M-aiess ssssos. 3ass a.
susA respected sJ ,s~ .oa..isa.ioa.
siisss ss sss ita.s,s z~s.ra4-s, Aass
NO '.ssaiesi s.~ashissas was .s.
sslssss I's.s-ei.a.s in ~hsrs .h1
tsitea States s-tsraeSi ~. saiasu os
Other assiss. -hieh sra,ssises TO Is
~es- cited and u "a. sasesalsy
agreed ss executive quarters tkas
gea.sal Ilurrtss .orarstises- Ns.h
the As.-sis.a demand has as.slpa.-ss
. tease Situation
In less than tnsiy astgh. haass as=
.rs t'frsiS-nt Wtr.s,n bad .fs.s.si the
NsIsh.ie sni t'aei'ie fleets tn y-si.
ean ~sirss ard sas iAfatas.d Gru-r-
81 iisrsss unI.s. = .siss. sss f5sra
To Asase saf s-rrss..s "fs.ss-s against
the dignity of tho tni,sa states
skrtr s"eid be serious sons-gu.nSs~ss
the as.ses came. = sauapis,- asvrrsl
aaer of n. demand of ta. WASTING.
ton sos.snmse's ta,a-aia,ntr there
uas = change in the atmosphere os
official Washiast.ns As the sto4us
.ius,ts lifted and a wave Of sa,ist.c. |
tIo~ spread shspusb official had
quarters t'r-siaeei Wilson arranged
Z" IN In White Sulphur Springs. Va
tuf tn" week md AMI s.yr-sarY Isrys
an. ~h. is III. planned 4. sakr his
long delayed Hip so Miami. Florida |
At. alien that he'd h~~p Temporarily
from the l-stsia'iv. prosraus
safn-d again 4" I'll. ruatinc .s the
which led so the aggressive stand of
the American government. the strong
prceeuse btUpeht 4" bear =, Mexico
City by Charge O'ShsuEhnvssy and
tho diplomatic Representatives NJ 9th
.t scvefnr-n,.. ha')s )sc,' b. adri,rs
fspm the French ami German au,Isas-
sailors ct Washington. all had
brought about q grave International
crisis.
Congress showed ". readiness 10
stand by the administration and the
house committee on fetcisn affairs.
taserd a resolution uphcldi.s the
,Teaident's position. While the
president declared the firing ct the
salute would .lvse the Tampico incl
dent I; will have NO particular hcar-
ing on the general Mexican policy
of the administration. Other oftcns-
es such as the arrc.t of an orderly at
Vera Cruz. nave been apcloei,ei for
and the United states will continue
Its position Of neutrality az between
the two faction. contendins for the
military supremacy Of the southern
republic.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
II DEAD, MANY
INJURED WHEN FIRE
SWEEPS APARTMENT

New York. April IA fire that
swept through live story apart
mcnt house a, ITl Eighth A'cnu"
carly today. claimed eleven victim.
and resulted in serious injuries to
tbrcc others. The blaze started In a
nile Of waste in the basement of
five and ten cent store. spread W.
the .,a,rways and shut off the es-
cane from theatrical boarding
house occu pied by half the buiidins.
All the dead and injured were taken
from the rear rooms and halls where
,hey were caught attempting TO
r..rb tho roof. There were a num-
ber Of thrilling rcscucs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Sulzer Seeks to
Get Back Seat as
N. Y. Governor

Albany. y. V. ApriI iT.-sn APP
peal in the mandsmus proceedings
asins; the state Comptroller through,
which William sul,er hopes to have
the United states supreme Court pass
on the validity OF his impeachment.
was submitted to the Court of Ap-
peals today. The writ asks the pay
ment Of the salary Of the governor
from the time of his removal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
IS MILLION IS
COST Of COAL
STRIKE IN
C0iORRAD0
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE HAS BEEN
MARKED BY APPALLING LOSS
TO ALL INVOLVED IN
DISPUTE.

b-ns"r. Colo. April Figures
compiled D., the various Interests
eone.fn-'l In tho Colorado coal strike
iahis pibiie indicat- the ros, Il the
s,fia" to date has b--n siuss to vs.
po".oo'. strike b-h-iits ani Loaf
wages brins the .ap~as. ,o the la
'Sr-rs az In ts.i.i.o0S, The COS, I.
III. state "a estimated by ,h- stat.
auditors office has b--u l,-s..vs
This .oai companies figure the .oss
Ia them at sboas Iz.,ss sos. ani
the ioss I. the railroads la estimated
at approximately H..oa.9se.
The appalling total lie secured tsuas
.niY fsaF Ia,rI-s,s strikers
th-ms-is-s. tho state sas.Fn-a-a'.
tho coal companies aaa the railroads.
~ ,h. iniI.ssibi- .osiii BE- accom-
p'ish-,, ami an iniuiiis1st estimate
nsaas s'un ssosF a.si. retailer.
. Ahe'-sai-f. snaanfsstaFsr. COAL sons
stisa.E. all ~hs EaV- spsif.s.a in any
say-,h. figures naish, easily b-
ir-hi@d.
tn" stat" auditors astisu saniits
tho total listed aas.r state E"s.sas
n.as" ia s"m~shai .s = guess. t's.
sIthsi Thu nEis-.
nsiEh, total a ssIJiisa ;s-iaF II ,A-T
s.s,la b. sansilsi ss a aaltas.
In tho auditors atfir. certificates
hss. b-~a ss.~n 'ar Isss.sOss TEis
.aiy is.iaa-> bills ss ps-s~as.a az
ss j.aaAIy !. ans .;.ss aas ~ sss
sssas vip- 'H~ e,ssa sisas ss ikss
date. Tha, Sa.v.1ss vAs iisia-ss
insa lss;.cs. ss eay fes raiiisis saa
sss.oee sos satistssr .arsiisss iias
ss.ra ase saaaF bills psios TO ssr sirss
ot ,h- yrar TIA, has. 30. pct tr~a
psas~a'.i OF raid No sessiiiss'.a
sAs. b-sa aFasH toe ,ssassssta:Ias.
l.fs-s as Zoe snasF az 'sp sapsiI-s
Military activity in ,ss s;sise s.a.
ise,aru ,hu fifss as ;ha Yasf sss y"s-
nsrs 10 ,ss sasa,hs ass spsr astss
Thu trwpps s-r- ardsfvs iass she
field oa pSsabrf s5s Vet sssss ss@s
sss ns, satfiFisa' In pay .hn bills
siae- S-w Years saY thrs- have
b--n shr.- sns a BAIT aaashs II mi
litia ag-ra,ians Therefore 'h- s'a'"
aadl,ar b-iI-s.s ,hs, ~i'h tsr bills
Isn uaraid trosn tpts snd sh@ a.-
.n-s iarurrrt Ia 1915. ssa total '"r
ehiSh certificates have n"s b~~r
drawn gill ,un srpra iss"."ep ''
l.sc.. ..s.s Tkis sussia tsss sh- 90
s,r- bill ss>ias, IN. stat. 81 b-sus-a
sss..c.p and si.see. .soes An asss-
as- vas struck =, Icss. Gee
This sm.an, stands az an isd.h;s
-s'ur-ss assins, Tsi"rai". I; vilI bq
me, .I,h certificates. and sh- sn"Heg
mus, bs paid g. these certificate
hpiasrs a, later DAY Colorado had
uo suni ct the b-siHaias ~u, ~
which :" rsy these chars-=s Tue reE
s.I, is sir.pip ,bs, 'h- taxpayers "sa
a million dollars uisrp thar 'h.r iii
whun ,b. strike ~as called sep'sast-er
"a.
Tho miners union has pzId Ups IN
strike benefits and es .,cases st.iS5.-
gs". The, say there ate iz.""" n-n
on their benefit rolls aud that 'hcs-
men. Including all s"r,s ~ workers
in the mines. averaged before IN"
strike ,i5p dsys tn. strike has
continued for approximately ~"
days. runuinE she loss in wages :"
sl.zNI.u'g.
On the other hand tbe operators
contend tha, ,hcf- never hay" br~a
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
HUERTA QU|bblES AND bI,lv.~ lnl. - ::
SIGN Of COMPLIANCE WITH UNITED
STATES DEMANDS TO FIRE SALUTE

j, BADGER. com ma nd-r- In -ehi.f oi the
Atlantic fleet. had To max. =. his
ships steamed cut Of Hampton Roads
for MEXICO. made public here las,
nish, through Secretary nani-is and
4" i'-' added To ''ih. splendid words by
American naval heroes" Mr, Dan
i-is told armbes. Ut the navy i-ax que
Of III. United States at its annual
LSniuet iha, the br.si,y and .saipf--
h-asiscns-s of that statement de-
served tn rank ~i,h ihos- af D--sy
as Naniis and John t'sui JSh-s In
tho battle of ii,n iioninn. Richard
and the s-fapi.-
, An appeal ior ,-oi',iiaf sipI-sst at
'h- navy -as voiced by ,bS SECRETARY.
'Thsr- 10 no,hins urons With sssr
assy." h- said. There is nothing
the matter -i,h ssif sisslpiia- and
th-s- IL noshins the matter .i,h .~ir
spiraiia Is-s~onn-ts tb-r- is a ss-a,
.s-si III" mailer ~i,h the iasA oI in
formation Sa sh- part ~ srsss l-of-
lion of osiF sisIsras 40 ts ,a- nass.
u Is my sissr belief that ss .i-.iAi,u
pfperan Of naval .oh..su.s sl.a=bf
that I mean q Psosssn that siIl nos
,r in Jeopardy every time e.ngsess
assemblies b~ laid assa as,il
as .,ss.h-iasihs aayasily .t ous
people s~sssssS friends ss she assy
saa sssV .omc~has nusr Than a pas
-. S.. sh Ia.
| selopmeat
Me- Daniel. .Aia HE pride ssh 81.
! a.issston at Nns-sieAh sAsai stsie-s.
sna nsn ~ss s.isf-a ssd slsvsssh-
esss b. ishs tJaa. irssiSesl WIis
son. p-ssesat s-ps.s$ assiise In
Nsaies ee kis s.sass la the tnis.@
xsAtss sre.asiss The s.xt~saff s.4
assasa shs, Mso t.iha ssli-s, TO tell
hssa sAss sh. .sfisess sas asn al ss.
asss ~esv the sIassS body Of sea ha
Asa s,ss Asnss ssa shal GYe-Aje
as.ssi vtssshsr vAs . ~sSss Ass Of
s~sss jsassar-s sna srts-r sAsa thss
be 10 a ssssssos a~sai sa shs eass "a
sis s-ansff' '
Tee nsss aap hss IL. Eaii sssa.sA
Ass sas tsa sis.s sisse i. has : walt
sss ties. 'k- s~ssrssss said sas.H-
les ef his s-vrns order ss.asisssaz ~ sss
piap rsss thr SECRETARY said Wi,s
siesrsisr laek "s laeic. ssi.sas Who
sec its ta segsesseas aaa as q so~ 10
dss' 5slsae on shU on. Asaa. swss. sss.
issa case Of aSseiptEss. sua easd on
sh~ nss.ss ras zrrases gscsssass than
ssas az sissipisa9 tic back Of this
s1o said 'srsr pas b. ss-sr of mote
irsap~ssur. sIrsr.hssasi ns-a In shsI
easlj thar Nas-stsaa nsss. ostt.-ss
ise sskra Bis bearers ~h-sk.s shsx
" orsld s"t demand to- shais.hjss II
a ~iss tnrss in rAilrpas .axis e~s/
sish hs-psss " The rsttruas samat
ppfsais such = skins The vs,rs
a great tsat'IrshIr. said the seq
tasys "thr loss .s = vri,is,i hA.fts ~
N" hunos Of 'h- suaas.y saAs .sSty
hissn upon one at many ssrs 10 sh-
vafi.a aas s"uaPIcS aasi.s ~sssh
these arras masses 1T Intricate paas
ehiastJ. called tsstsi.ssir... kstr sre-
suests
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
Situation Asaia Critical and Official. Intimate
Mexico Ruler Is "Pl4yas Horse" With
Uncle Ssm. Wilson May lasist on a Fsu
Apology.

wah,s,ss April 7-Dspaehss fsoa Charge osaasshneAy
Day dseA aaa eqoea,ed the
s ass 4 Yesterday announced that be had
.e,d 10 fr, ,slsts Q. esadisa
l ssesioa returning the sasis
matter of courtesy nation. Hsests fsdsys dis
atAes hsvvss had demanded that the sass Be
TUNED sssaseeussy gua gua which The Aesaa officials
vsuM destroy shs vase 4 The aste
1hs officials sad privately that Peasdent WILSON
e, 10 ,,es Huesas psssa 1hr dereionssis
havs a,easoa d recalling sA
,he nss haoAsa fes 1anPiee
1Ass esss sAaiassss Iss6sat Wilson 10
s q esnpses spesy with the
dsaal N officials asta Hssstas hisss
SIRE ~ daity Mexico ssiu ssder his esss
snpa.es With ths issa f hs cabinet iass'sssseas
.s y CasRs oa.sh.ssu unsd
~sN asss,s .sshsag M ss q usyass guas asd that the
A,.rSoaa ,hips vvsh rspay asss salute Il fsea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
eoETHALS CALLED
At HEARING on
TOLLS EXEMPTION

Washington. ~. e.. Npril II
Colonel G-prsc ". .oc,bsis vas sum
nou-,! bcf.r. the Senate canals com
mi,,cr to testify on the ecuhnmi"
feature Of tho Panama tolls esemp-
ton for cpas,-ise vssscls. lie IL in
favor of the repeal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
TWO THOUSAND FOLLOWERS or
WHITE WOLF ARE SLAIN

r-Sins. Aprii IL" Waite Wolf.
no,sri.us Chiu.se briEaad. lost '~"
thousand at hsa followers IN KILLED
aaa ~oana-i in yesterdays battle at
i.s,huaa iIsisa. assurdiaE n official
r-t-prtss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
ATTEMPT IADE TO
ASSASNnAE MAYOR
J. Puaad MITCHELL

New Yssk. Sspii IA
shee vas fiysda Mayor Jeha
PaS.oy Mitch jus. ou,side
ihe city bah h afternoon.
The ballet vst ~ridr and
stsvek cegpestiea Counsel
J. Il. Polk II e jaw ~ the
iwo with Astit Woods. the
aew polios Somm,ss,onss.
wrsr catering } an'asaobil~.
The shos vss I'D By an old
maa. =.
lately o.-sfo~ts. gate bic
Ssn.- AZ David t.s-. IL HsaGis
:. years old. y Eas- -siE
d-nF- .f i-esp -a.s,alls anr
balanced, Tk.saiiss p~a-l
lrss-d t'aiks -. hnpfhiss
"a, n.aF,s siss bic sr"as
l--sh. iafiissisS sssiSas b'ss
DOT a-ess~as.iS.siat -opnas
iis VAS ssAsa = h"sPisais
Folk ~ss BIZ . a b@silrss
ekirh sss uhsibs-sif ias
,raa-a f.f ns. vi,rhsi said
Tsu sI,a.aes ssss si,f bail
.sia Rose hss He'd several
linss To SEQ q MaGps bot
b-.Aass Of bic ssrr sS,ioas
b. 90. cot rss',ssa 10 sr-
hins -
Ss..:x:s:..s :, :. ,..... ,..
a., ~, s@asi'aea u sss~ss
S,x~.s .s.oa. niAs~tsa
H.. ssisrs saassss~t ss ss@
s1< s-se sossa 10 sas
Issssiss. Th- sAopsisa ~oE
tsssea IN issss its. Al 'Ae
ee.sss.- n. The sisF BALL
ssass;r atssF s'slart ~Ars
II ~ss spes.ssed bT hssas-as
Of sea sns spEea e'ss tot
tunt hews
~ tho epath @s sAr srsol'
Vss nrsrgtiSo Gsatss Ns~s
Isa5~d ssoaa shU sss nn'" sAe
ssassltnss of Hose snf sosr
sirs at ,hr siaussih lie was
.has esps.atsS .s.sa r~llias
,sr .iss-- ,tr sss"ns siHrz
iNais vsz ssyrd Npzs sslllss
bT The M.Iug saa vas carried
10 ,sr ,ity Bali sssea.ns asa
nss. AID sras.fsss TIE wpaIf'
be- assassin vas Assss'ra ia'o
> vo@n ai5aiHiaa sh. ues
.her- rgit vas treated
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
rRnlDAD. COLO FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL H. 1914
Saa.. lura Noted
Hrneuth Theatre

Great ,}rmo'th. ) England. April
l7.-Ths eass on the great re-
creation I'll he'd MAS destroyed to-
day by fir\ eauf(d by All explosion
Of bomb " unSrF a sat by a mill
tan, suffrate,se. The ,heater ~as
rsesn,iy .ui' a, e", of 100000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

New York. April live do not
know what we will be called upon to
do. but We are ready" This Ia the
only statement Rear Admiral Charles
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
M'ADOO. WILSON WEDDING
SET FOR NAY

Washington. u. e.. Nrrii IL
r'rpsid.n, aud Nrs. vii
son announced to-day that tho
wedding Of thcir daughter
EIraaor and Secretary of the
Treasury ", Ndcs would take
place on THURSDAY. Msy
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

Washiss,os. u. a.. Apsii IT.
Secretary hs.sa. before rs-sen'ins
The isissi Nsss.a desi.sish-s Tn is.
ssrrsiass,. SAID the sexo,ia'ian. v.f-
''sssossssiss but ss1efisssi. rhs
Waite husss officials ssid that sssn-
dsssils svnsissa TO - ssssssed b-,
shsy aid aes telste TO The heart Of
The 0alles.''
Msxise Csx. Asstl is.-Je.s ls0ss
A~essA = @UaeA~-@.sA sAs ao~ssso soTs
stss 0isSssss. seS1 sS aops TO-DAY ~
beilssea The epsssusesSy siih The
cshsA slass. uaala hr 81 a. ~sa b.
ters stshi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
GIANTS LOSE CANE

Batteries T.ss.as and Nst,ran
Nayss aaa EiIIifst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

Ir.-,,.~s - v.s~ q,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
A Big SOutherner Wins a Big
Victory
Victory

Oscar Underwood big man. has big victory IN Ala
primary.
For months Hobson travelled through his State making one
of the most thorough campaigns conducted the South
While he making personal plea to than half the
voters in Alabama Underwood working trelessy in Con-
gress for the good Of his country
Georgans should be much pleased Alabama the
triumph of Underwood 1t the elevation of great
Southerner also rebuke to very small and
selfish politicians this State who tried repudiate him the
OF the primary by insisting by the State Demo
cratic Committee the canal tolls when it well known that
the result Of the vote could only slap at Underwood
Incidentally members of the committee refused to in
dorse the attitude of the Administration the tolls although
the solid Georgia delegation Washington followed Pre
dent Wilson with astounding meenes When Georgia Demo
cratic Committee refused to put its unanimous approval
national Democratic Administration very easy under
stand that Washington is not making itself any popular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Sc Grief and Responsibility o

animals We're unhitched and the
wagon righted
But the man was dead,
IN the wagon were his wife and
six children, the Oldest a boy of 10.
All were safely caught in the
canvas top and escaped unhurt.
We camped there-uot knowing
what else TO do We Strengthened
the mangled form of the dead, and
covered the body with a blanket
THAT night the mother and the
oldest boy sat by the campfire
and watched the long night away
with their dead, The stars
marched in solemn procession
across the sky. The slow, crawl
ing night passed The first faint
flush of dawn appeared in the
East
! lay near the campfire, my
head pilloWed ON a saddle. and
heard the widowed mother and
her boy talking in low but earnest
tones
I'VE must so back we must so
back to IliUois II is the only
thing 60 do" heard the mother
moan
And the boy answered Mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
By EBERT HUBBARD

listen to what I say: We will so
on-we will go on. We know
where father was going to take
uS-we know what he was going
to do We viii go on, and we
will DO what he intended to do,
and. If possible, we will do it
better. We viii 20 on"
The frs b-rst of pink in the
east had turned to gold. Great
streaks Of light stretched from
horizon to zenith. 7 could see in
the dim and hazy light the hob
bled horses grazing across the
plain a quarter OF mile away.
The boy of - arose and put
fuel on the FIRE. After breakfast
! saw that boy get a spade, a
shovel and a pick out of the waG
on. With help of others, a grave
was dug there on the prairie.
The dead was rolled in a blan-
ket that was tied about with
thongs, after the fashion of the
Indians Lines we're taken from
the harness, and we lowered the
body into the grave.
saw the boy pat down the
mound with the back of the spade
| saw him carve with awkward,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SSkS

hoyish hands the initials of his
father, the date of his birth and
the day of his death
l saw him drive the slab down
at the end of the grave.
I saw him harness the four
horses and help his little brothers
and sisters into the canvas-coy-
cred wagon.
saw him help his mother climb
the wheel as she took her place
ON the seat / saw him spring up
beside her
saw him gather up the lines
in his brown, slim hands. and
swing the whip over the leaders.
as he gave the shril word Of
command and turned the horses
to the west.
And the cavalcade moved for
ward to the west-always to the
west.
The boy had met calamity and
disaster. He had not flinched
In a single day he had left boy
hood behind and become a man.
And the years that followed
proved him genuine.
What was it worked the
change? Grief and responsibility.
nobly met.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

n -"HOW mt nc peopic out
" of sin and ignorance"
Humans can not be lifted
out Of sin, /, is their nature TO
DO wrong and be sinful Even n
Il were possible to change the
entire nature Of human beings by
centuries OF culture the work can
uot be commenced so long as war
alcohol and eluttony reign SUI
preme.
There is NOT money enough i'm
the entire world To make impress
sion against the astonishing
mountains Of ignorance. An this
great United states of America
one hi 10000 perhaps has ever
heard that the universe is run by
laws. and does not know thai
there are laws of nature Entire
millions are born. pass through a
lifetime I'm this otherwise beauti-
fol world ana die without really
having seen anything Their ewes
see objects motions and natural
operations. but their minds are
completely blank so far as know
ing of what they are viewing.
Education lit is painful TO
mar pure white paper with this
word The present appalling sys-
tenn of forcing children to study
branches against which nature
has jeCreed. thus permanently in
juriug their minds. natures and
personalities ought to be pun
ished oy some newly enacted law,
They put number of totally UNI
like children I'm the same class
and expect unlike beings TO learn
like subjects. and all i'm the same
time 10 he able to withstand the
present brain eurdhng methods Of
examination
m an nations ON earth should
suddenly stop war and the manu-
f3U.ure of alcohol and use every
dollar I'm the attemp, to educate
each child separately. some faint
Impression could be made against
tAe enormous ranges OF mountains
o. ignorance Each child hereaf-
Ter born could perhaps hear ar
least one LAW uf nature repeated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Helping Atlanta to Grow

Edwin Ansey has begun another great estate devel
opment Atlanta This he chosen plat of ground
adjoining the golf Of the Capital City Club and devot
ing all his wonderful energy toward it
Mr. Ansey the kind of a who should be encouraged
everything he attempts His development Forsyth street
Ansey and half dozen sections has been Of vast
aid the growth of Atlanta and his venture should bene
fit the city materially
The brains and capital the Ansey type are constantly
uarllng in Atlanta and for Atlanta
Icy have made Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Science Questions


within hearing. And each child
born to mathematics could have
obstruction in mathematics by
teachers knowing something Of
the mentality Of the student
A fine watch would not be taken
20 blacksmith: a costly dynamo
would not be for an instant placed
in charge of one not knowing the
laws ruling the machine Yet far
more delicate mechanisms, the
minds of children. are placed I'M
der domination of teachers not
knowing child nature
n -I conclude mat matter
" CRISIS in fo'o' forms instead
Of three, as taught by physicists,
ri:- solids. liquids gases and
electrical. the electrical being the
basic or primitive form"
Al fear that Mr. West is "a
years late. Crookes. in his vacu-
um tubes around 1850. tore m>t-
ter by means of very high poten-
tial electrical descriptive dis
charges into particles so lncon-
ceivably minute that he called
them matter in the ul.ra gaseous
or fourth state
In 1899 the modern master
among minds proved these parti-
clcs TO be themselves electricity.
Rutherford. Ramsey Becquerel.
Soddy. the Curies, Larmor and
others confirmed the mighty dis
covery Then came Robert IN
drew Millikan. University of Chi
cage IN 1911, and astonished
every scientific man in the world
by actually isolating and weigh
ing one Of these excessively
minute entities
This was at once conceded 10
be the greatest work Of man
snce Newton discovered how to
use infnitesimals. These part-
cles. IL they could be forced 20 Iie
side hy side tn contact impus-
Sible by man--then a row. one
incn long would contain 1900
600 600 600 They are known 10
be pure electricity They are call
ed electrons. and nothing exists
but clectrous.