davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18
WARNING!

ALI Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
ON our ranches at South
Fork. Any and all persons
trespassing will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent OF the
law. Reinhart Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18
Prosperous osEn,sny.

New factories IRE XbrinEink M iikA
mushrooms Ia TIE RkinS country ana
all are built substantially. Thera Il Z
general complaint, in consequence, Of
the scarcity Of labor. It has been aaid
that no man in Germany ii idis uniS1s
he chooses. T'''''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18
Hsbta Rsahssd.

Emtpr-so this joke is Ssblutsly
original with you? '|
Humorist77TIt is. .....g
81 Bdttor-WSll, now. ign't that inter.
estinE? For years Ind years I have
wished thkt tbme .d6y i Sotiid sSS Tie
originator Of that 1okS! s6hisf S.tis
Journal '" -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18

ManInn Pile Remedy, Price soc, is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use.
One application gives prompt relief
to any form OF piles. SnOthes and
heals. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AID FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELkO.
Alice Roaeh. Plaintiff Against David Reach
Defendant.

Action brought in the District Court OF the
Fourth judicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in aud for the county OF Elko and the
Complaint filed in the ONCE of the Clerk OF
said District Court
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18
The Best Shoes,

Douglas shoes for men and women
and other makes of first class foot wear
sold by A. L. Mauk, the Shoe Man
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-05-18

Don't cough your head of when
you can get 4 guaranteed remedy in
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. 1T a.
especially recommended for children,
ne 1T 10 pleasant to take, Is Il gentle
Laxative thus expelling the phle9fn
from the SYSTEM. For coughs, colds,
Group whooping cough, iIohrseness
and all bronchial trouble. Guaran-
teed. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
M'GRAW INJURED
BY HANNIFANS LINER.

FORT WORTH. Tex, March H. T
Yesterdays practise game in Marlin
was brought to a sudden close by an
accident to Manager McGraw, who was
pitching for the regulars. The score
had been tied in the ninth inning and
the Colts had man on second base,
with none out, when Hannifan met one
of the managers slow balls for terri
fic low liner through the box. McGraw
could not avoid this smash, and as he
turned the ball struck him in his eX-
posed right hand
At first it was thought that two or
three fingers had been broken, but it
developed that no bones were fractured.
The index finger was split and the mid
die finger badly lacerated. The wound
was very painful, and the doctor who
dressed it said that ii would be two
weeks before little Mac could use the
hand again. The index finger is split
between the end and second joint, and
this means that McGraw will have to
conduct his practise from the side lines
during the remainder OF the stay here
The accident broke up the game. The
Giants did not go out again, as they
had been ON the field nearly four hours.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
TIGER GRAPPLERS
DEFEAT CORNELL,

PRINCETON, March 14-~Prineston
grapplers defeated Cornell last night
by the score of four bouts to two.
Only six matches were counted in the
scoring, for in the middleweight boat
White, Of Cornell dislocatcd his elbow,
and was forced toSstop wrestling
Three of the six bouts went to a
decision The best match of the night
was the bantamweisht event. in which
Ward. of Princeton. obtained a decision
over Wall in an additional three-min-
ute period.
Talbot the Cornell giant made quick
work of Forsythe in the heavylvsisht
class, taking only three minutes. and
twelve seconds to press his shoulders
to the mat.
Captain Latimer. of Princeton, iMlio
is laid UP with a sprained should sr,
was badly missed by the Tigers last
night. johnson, who took his place
in the lightweight class. lost to Pealxe
on a decision.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
JOE LAKE THERE
WITH GOODS FOR
YANKEE TEAM

ATLANTA, Ga. March 14.-Norman
Elberfeld was obliged TO lay off yester-
day afternoon on account of being
spiked. The substitute. Ball, helped
materially in winning the game from
Atlanta, his triple in the seventh start
ing batting bee that netted the New
Workers their eight runs. His great
catch of liner in the fifth, when third
base WAS occupied, prevented sure
three-bagger. Lake and Newton pitched
for the Yankees. The former was in
yincible for four innings. Newton
would not curve the ball, and Moran
of the Atlantas. met the straight ones
for triple, a single and a home run.
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
was the magnificent work of Conroy
at third. He gathered up several slow
buns in his old. inimitable way. and
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
TIGERS AFRAID TO SCORE
THEIR THIRTEENTH RUN,

HOT SPRINGS. March 14.-Hughey
Jennings paraded his men yesterday
afternoon in their initial appearance
for 1908, regardless Of the 'hoodoo, :
Friday and the thirteenth, which had
at first tempted him to refrain. This
duet of supposedly jonah numbers also
at third when he was about to make
the thirteenth run and cautioned him
to remain on the bag, regardless of the
opportunity. The locals We're banked
until the sixth. when Summers was hit
for single and double.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
Visited the Blacksmith's Camp
and Speaks Highly of
Him.

"The fighting record of Roche is not
long one, but the men he has beaten
were good ones Those fighters that
Burns has beaten, Moir and Palmer,
refused several times to fight my man.
"For a time Roche was unable to
low by the name of Charley Wilson,
who defeated Moir In fact, he dis
posed of the gunner so easily that
no other Englishman cared to swap
punches with him after that.
Wilson then issued challenge to
any man in the British Isles. This
was Roche's change, and the Irishnan
picked him up. All the Englishmen
at the ringside looked upon Roche as
easy prey for Wilson. who fights at
the Yankee style, and all sorts of odds
were offered on the latter
The men fought at the Empire
Theatre in Dublin, October IL, 1907. In
the first two rounds Wilson jabbed
his man almost at will, but in the
third round Roche became the aggres-
sor. He rushed Wilson from one side
of the ring to the other, administer
ing terrible punishment, and finally
Knocked him out in the eighth round.
thousands of pounds changed nau,ls
as the result of that fight foche went
back to the simple life and was not
heard of agail, until Burns came
along. He saw the American knock
out Palmer, declaring that the latter
fought like an old, woman. and then
and there challenged Burns.
All Roche had to say to me was
that Burns was the best fighter he has
ever seen. and viii probably prove the
toughest opponent he mas ever tackled.
He doesn't boast sure I'll VIM but
theres heap Of confidence to be
taken from his silent demeanor
Burns evidently realizes that he
has no ordinary proposition on hand
for this fight, and is training more
faithfully than before his previous tyvo
battles over there.
1 know the reason for that Burna
mas had Wilson in his camp for the
last month. He recognizes Wilson as
good one and that the fellow who
could knock him out vas no ordinary
man to deal with.
iou can bank on il that the Amer
lcan VIII take no. chances with this
wild lrlshman. If he wins he win not
only make good his claim to the cham
pionship Of Europe, but will scoop in
all the spare money the Irishinen can
wager. They think a lot of Roche's
chances in his own country.
Whether Roche wins or loses he
will make tour Of this country next
summer and he fas promised me thaf
one of his first stops will be In New
ark He viii be entitled to warm re.
ception, for If he doesn't win, ana. as
said before, on the other side 81
the pond the general impression Is thar
he will, he'll give Burns a mighty hard
run for the money.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14

Says All Irishmen Will Back
Roche, Who Is Coming to
America Soon.
BY G. A. FOSTER.
~ OMMY BURNS and Jem Roche
win settle their little interna-

" OMMY BURNS and Jem Roche
win settle their little interna-
tional debate in the squared
arena in "OirIand" st. Patrick's Day
Fight followers on this side of the At
lantic probably have an idea that the
champion of the little green island will
prove as easy as did Moir and Palmer
in their battles With the American Ca
madam Briton. Not so over in Europe.
There the opinion is that Roche will
come forth as a modern David and
beat the enemy who has been cowing
all other European fighters through his
achievements.
A note of alarm has been sounded in
this city by Joseph Keegan, of Az East
Ferry street. The Newarker is person
ally acquainted with Roche and only
recently returned from a visit to Ire
land, where he saw his faYorte work
out. Keegan brought home with him
some interesting data and furnished
THE EVENING STAR with a photo
graph. which is believed to be the first
picture of Roche ever published in this
country.
Jake 1<ilrain. who is sparting with
THE STARS sporting pages today,
hoping to emulate the success of John
as a wallop In each hand and his first
official act as the sporting editor was
to chase me down for an interview with
this man Keegan.
"Youll get some rich information
,ionl him." he said to me. ''and it's q
ure beat S0 beat il"
'I've just returned from a trip across
nc briny deep" said Keegan. "Why.
I'll you can hear over there is talk OF
he fight between Burns and Roche.
WHAT'S more, the same dopcsters who
lad anticipated defeat for Moir and
'almer are dead sure that the Irishman
win hang it on to Tommy
Even Dick Croker, who generally
;nows a good thing when he sees it, be
( politician, race horse or fighter has
5ot in Roches band wagon and will
,ack him against the American
I'm tell you the kind of a man
ound Roche to be. He is one of those
modest kind of fellows who never cares
0 talk about his fights. He likes to
&c the man he is going to meet the
aVorite 1t means so much more money
D him in the betting if he wins.
Roche is about feet inches in
eight. and tips tho scale at $50 pounds.
physically he and Burns are almost
venly matched. The Irishman is a
usher from start to finish and has a
knockout in either hand. Furthermore,
nc longer he fights the better he gets.
Roche is a blacksmith by trade.
When not training he earns his daily
read at the anvil, labor that has
iardened his sinews to the proper tone
or the lighting game. He is a second
Fitzsimmons in that respect, and the
oroverbial honest blacksmith in his
dealings with his fellow men.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
JOHN |. COULD BEAT
JEFF, SAYS KILRAIN
Sullivan in His Prime Better Mall Jake Claims
GOtCh'S Toe Hold Makes Fighting Like "a
ParIOr Game Beside It--Vcteran Likes
Baseball but Prefers Boxing.
BY JAKE KILRAIN.

EVENING
VW
Of
a a
make G
/ had 1
quick a
TO feel nyv
! S
take a crack a anne a livelihood
/ l
asked lie said"
ing publ will give me i a
John L. Better Than Jeffries
L.
palm Il man i'm
I boh in 1s
mixed havese at
lie is not tel L.
lion IN prize should Sullivan
Rthburg Miss n
walop
that made tn 0 a beside it,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
SMITHSON GETS ANOTHER RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-At the
indoor track meet of Company c, Third
Regiment. National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania, here, last night, F. C. Smithson,
of Portland. Ore. representing the
Twenty Regiment of New York,
broke the worlds record in the 50-yard
hurdle. for three hurdles. winning from
scratch in 6 2-5 seconds. Scott of the
University of Pennsylvania, WAS Sec
ond, and Peloquin. OF viHanova, third
The other events were unimportant.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
HOW ABOUT THIS, cUTLERa

Frank s. Monett. a local wrestler, of
6f Pennsylvania avenue. called up
THE STAR office on the phone this
morning and declared that Kid Cutler,
who is supposed to be meeting all
corners at Waldmanns Theatre this
week, refused to take him on last
night.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
PRINCETON ON SYRACUSE SCHEDULE.

SYRACUSE, March l4.-Syracuse
University's baseball schedule was an
nounced yesterday, including Eastern
and Western trips Leaving here May
5. they meet Seton Hall, Princeton and
Yale On the Western trip late in May.
Michigan and Michigan Agricultural
Colleges viii be played. The llome
games include contests with Princeton.
Brown. Columbia and Notre Dame.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
LEACH AND COBB
GET IN LINE FOR
SPRING TRAINING

DETROIT, Mich. March 14.-Presi-
dent Navin, of the Detroit American
League baseball team, said last night
that he had received telegram from
player Tyrus Cobb. who has hereto
fore refused to sign a contract with
the Detroit team. saying:
Proposition accepted. Shall | go to
Hot Springs?"
President Navin said he advised
Cobb to 90 to Hot Springs, but said
he did not understand the first part
CT the telegram Mr.. Navin said he
Of the telegram.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
BALL PLAYER AFTER JOB.

mute player would like to Join anv
strong semi-professional team as short
stop or second baseman offering suit.
able Inducements He formerly played
WIN the Bowmans. og the Delaware
ll5s Elizabeth avenue. Ellzabeth, 4. 3
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
STALLINGS LEADS PART
OF JUNGLE TO DIXIE
Bunch Of Tigers Off Today for Land Of Cotton.
STAR Correspondent Accompanies Newark
Batteries HaCkenSChmidt Arrives in
New York for GOtCh Bout
BY BERT DODGE.
LANG, cLANG!

-
81 he
Eastern
League which come
Newark teams ossn
managers
Georgia I
who is slated to e e le'
o Market street statoh Oh s
South
roll Manager
high @ ms
in proper twirler
pitchers Frll stoupe Mueller and
Haddocks lhey
probably, meeting stahnss at
STARS Staff Correspondent to Go Along.
readers for G. A Foster wnos
weeks jos
carefully He's TOO
OF ur
that to tell The STAR
reader
3d. the Tigers VIII
the preparation Tor the
practise games win
Newark
New Sunday April
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
CAN PLAY SUMMER BALL.

WORCESTER, Mass. March 14.A--
Holy Cross players, by faculty decision
yesterday, can play summer baseball
for all the money they can get
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
Leach signs WITH pirates.

Tommy Leach yesterday afternoon
placed his name to a contract offered
him by Pittsburg, and at the same
price which had been originally offered
hin-15 per cent advance over his last
years salary.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-14
STARS Staff Correspondent to Go Along.


dering why Stallings doesn't have more
to say about the makeup of the team
for 1908, the quiet tip is passed that
Foster will probably have something
good to put on the wire before he re-
turns from Haddocks.
According to reports which are sup
posed to be well-founded, deals, which
are now practically complete, will be
put through. Stallings isn't expected
to stay in Haddocks long, just stop
ping while to let everybody get ac-
quainted and then he'll leave Jimmy
Mullen in charge. 1t is said, though,
that he has some important business
in the South, and it is from there that
the news of the afore- mentioned deals
are expected to come.
Lake Paved way to Make Good.
1t was great work that Joe Lake
did for the Yankees in Atlanta yestef-
day. He was in the box for four
innings against the Southern Leaguer9
yesterday and they didn't get a. hit
Joe Beams 'Skeeters will surely miss
the services of the youngster next sea-
son. He was by long odds the best
that1he Jersey Citys had in the way
of a box artist. There seems TO be-
no reason to doubt that he viii make
good with Grifiith's squad and become
one of the stars of the American
League.
Hack Arrives in New York.
George Hackenschmidt the Russian
Lion.' mas arrived in New York, and,
while he feels a bit below his usual
tip-t top form ne expects to soon recup%
crate and be ready for his wrestling
match with the American champion,
Frank Gotch, in Chicago.
While the inability of Gotch to throw
Joe Rogers more than twice in an hour.
last week. in New York, has made
everyone feel that the 1owan has little
chance of winning against the big
worlds champion there will, neverthe-
less, be sreat interest in the bout which
is to be held April 8.
The pair are to wrestle catch-as-
catch-can style, best two falls out OF
three. The American bases his hopes,
of course on hiss speed In this he Is
likely to be disappointed. for, despite
the fact that Hackenschmidt weighs
2l0 pounds. he is remarkably speedy.
At catch-as-catch-can he has inn
proved, and. unless Gotch should Sc
cure that fatal and painful toe-hoid
1t is hard to see how he can down tfe
foreigner. This toe hold, by the way,
does not seem to be a legal trick in
catch-as- -eatch-can. wrestling. Its VIC
tim is not brought to the mat because
his opponent is more skillful or strong
er. He simply goes down to avoid be-
ing MANNED. Hackenschmidt is likely
to see that Gotch does not trick him
into position where the American Is
able to apply the hold
Hacl1enschmidt's style is to use his
enormous strength to lift his opponent
off the mat and then throw him down
with such force as to temporarily stun
him. Then, with much speed, the for
eigner drops on his rival and quickly
has his shoulders to the mat.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

III inventor de esta admirable bateria
e. IN jovsn dc FiIade!fiR llRmRdo FRANK
A. DECKER.
Es de ofcio reIojero pero estudi6 else
tTicidRd como paaatiempo , conCibi6 Ia
idea de inventar una batsTfs sl6ctFica que
hicieFa una Tevoluci6n On 81 mundo de
Is slectricidsd.
Degpues de tEabajGr en- % inveDto al
gunoB ahor, lleg6 lR ConCluHi6n ds gus
81 dtfsCto On las pilRB pTimRFias estsba en
Iu construction no en dtfCienCiaS i'm.
puts bles Ias RcCioneB qufmiCRa.
EnContE6 que laB pilaH primarias Gran
debileB cRuBa de "a gran TesiStencia in.
tsrioE, de ID exposition de lG1 ConecCiones
el6ctFicas CoFToGi6n = acCione1 mec6ni'
Cas psEjudicialeI, de % construction bABta
y del gran inconyenients dc Cambiar el
Ifquid0 Cuando 60 queEfa CaFgaE de nusvo
les piIaB aBf como del elsvado COlto do lOE
matsEialeI y dc ID msno de ObTO.
ConGigui6 haeeE una batsrfA Compacta,
de mateEiaIeu tan EgsroB bAEatog , dc
tan pegfactB construction que no tiene
niDguno de IoB defectoB dc las RntiguaG
PiIaR
Como Decker caEecia dc dineTo pidi6
4 Mr. 0. A. FurneE, CapitaliAta dc Tono-
pnh, PanSi..vRnia, 80 ayuda inancierR.
Mr. Former qued6 muy bien impEesio'
nado con lRI pTuebag que vic, peEO quiDo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

tensr la opinion de an expeEto. Envi6 9
invento los pTofegores Francisco b. CRoC'
ksr de u Univ0FGidad dc Colombia y
Carl Herring del faUtituto de Frapk kiln,
pidiendoles 50 pRTeceF, Ambog hicieron
pFuebaG minuciosas dieron ioformeg en-
tusiastaH. Como Fe1uItado de eStoB, 20 or
ganiE6 con muchR EeBsTvR una compa MIA,
porqpe IoB oTganizadoFeB no queEfan que
81 pdblicO no 20 entSraER de 81 pTeCioBo
GecFeto, haata que elloI pudisFRn lamar
81 nuevO inVento al meTcado.
La me6RllR premio del Iegado de
Jonh Scott han Bid0 entEegados Mr. Dec
keF, poF Ii Ciudad de FiladelfR, por "a
invlnto.
Eats msdalla se concedo 81 invento mas
6til poE recommendation del Institute Fran.
klyp.
Como m6diCo militar be sido especial
mente impFeSionado poF ID impoTtRnCia dc
eata bateFfa para 81 Eervicio do ambulRncia
an CampafR. ImSginad IN wagon de am
bulanciR en- CampaiiR CoFEiendo tods vs'
loCidad moyido por una de eataI b toHfas,
y llevapdo IN RpRFat0 complete para ID
production de Los FByos x, movido tam
bien poR IL misma bsteEfa. Uno de egtoB
RpREatoB de EaYoB x es an 81 campo de
batalla de vAIoF ineatimRbls para un CT
Fuiabc, porque con 80 auxilio pusde locR'
ligaE en 81 cusrpo del herido 81 Bitio en-
que ue encuentrR Is bala pusds extTssr'
lB tai YsE & Los poccs inatRntsH do EsCibiE
d Goldado Ia heEidR.
En- sataB condolences 81 vsneno neptico,
tan temido poE loB CirujanoH miIitaEes, e.
tarfa casi eiiminAdo.
PeEo este e. solo mi punto de vista per-
BonRl , pATeceme que eata bAtsrfs eltk la
msds usaEIs de nm mOdo general para
RlumbTaE CaIag de campo, , mover Lar
m6quinaI de mo en- laI GraniaH, para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

uEuRn De TAN nOBnH FuEa QUE FrDn MOVER
DIYERSOS MECANISMOs A La YEz.

co Dc hierrO gaIvanizadO, con ana bomba
dc aiTe.
Las doce pila8 encsFEadaB ca Ia Csjs
tisnen una cubisrtR delgada de cauCho en- {
durecido. CadR una do Las CuRleB pilaB
eBt6 foEmada poE an EgeTo batidoT de eau
oho endursCidO, con una delgsds pIRCR de
gFaft0 OOFEugedo cada laao una plaza.
de zinc On 81 medic, ssparsda de Les plaCAs
de gTafto poF una l6mins dc poFcelRnR
poEoHa tan delgada, que 81 Casi traSpaEonts.
~ bataEfs, en- EepoBO, sBt6 de8CaEgada,
diferenciGndoGe On ehto de to6as Las otFan
bateTfaE. Para CaEgsFla go pons On aCCi6n
la bomba de sire mano, , ca algunoE &C.
gundoE se ven loa hRidoB eIevRrse Ga lRs
pilag.
EAtOS faidOH sst6n COntsnidos On 81 tan
que inferior y 30 inyectan en- laH pilas p0E
IN siatems de CRnaleS que hay ca II envol'
vsnte del cRucho.
Tan pFonto como Ia bRtsEfR e1tG cRFga'
da, empisza producir e!e3tTicidad.
Eats pequefR bAtSEfa, que pueds ser
tTaHpoEtRda por an hombFe, DA ELEC.
TRICIDAD sUFICTENTE PARA
ILUMINAR UNA CASA, PARA Mo.
YER UN PRQUENO AUTOMOVIL
UN BOTE 0 UNA MAQUINA UUAL.
QUIERA PEQURNA.
Sc han exhibido difsrentes modeIoB
Hay unO dc dos trss pilaa que da cleo.
triCidAd bRstants para accionsF an aparato
de production dc rRyoH x 8 para mo
yer ounce RbRniCOs el6ctrico8 dos 8 tres
lRmpAEaB el6Ctrica1.
Hsy una baterfa que peBs 400 libYas
que pueds dar CorFienta & ~ l6mpRrag
sl6CtricaB pOr variaB horaB Esta baterfa
puede COloCaEBs en- an aut6movil grands 8
en- IN bote grande con motor el6CtEico
puede movsrlo una alta vslocidad, ha.
Ci6ndolo recoFEeE vaTioH miles de millaF,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

mover factoEiaS pequefiaT, aiHladA1 ca 81
campo, como loB RBsEEaderoI de mRdoEa
etc.
Ss han reRlizldo Hecientements grAnde1
DFoRFeuoB en- los 0cumuladOEeH do elect1i.
Cidad; psEo todavfa no Ee hA inventRdo
ninguno que no K 4 ser caYgado do o %.
tEicidad con frscuenCis, 10 CuAl exij0l, uR
10 menos Cinco h1raH.
AdemGa Los acumuladoEeg mas peTfU to1
ocupan much9 espacio, son pesados nc
pueden scr descATgadoB ain psligFo, IiGndo
necesaFio dFjsTleI glgtaF toda % oneYgfa.
La bateFfs1 pPimaRinu go difeFnnciOn
dc los acumulndoTeg en- que elias migmaa
producer la eleCtEiCidad, misntras lOs RCu.
muladoFaa almacsnAn ID snsEgfa eiestKica
pFoducida poF ctro RpaEAto.
Volta inVent6 lsu bg teTiaa pEimRFiag ca
800 no fueEon peIfeccionadas hasta
1912 peTmAnsciendo deads entonceB olta'
CionadaB.
Las 6nicaS bAtsriaa primGFiAH de ulo
pFkCtico son Las de pilHG BscaH ? laH La.
ciRuChe, peFo son spliCableg 6uioamsnts
Cisrtos ge1vicioF, como timbFe1 sleCtricog,
poT Ser inCapace1 de pTodudir = HostsDeT
ana cantidad de eu0rgfA el6ctEica ConBido-
rAble.
La duraci6n de eBtas bAtaEfss inYenta'
daU por Decker es Cai iIimitsda, riendo
ID l6mina de zinc u d 1ica pAFt0 do Ollal
que ss deggDntB.
Ests plaza pueds cambiaEIo facilmGnta
IN coato inlignifcante. EIcOIto Dc unH
bataria empIeada en- 81 nlumbEsdo, Yi0na
GeE dc de Centavo poF hoTa , POF
ISmpaFs. Es decir qus doCe lGmpaFaI
duFante IsiH horRg solo coUtaTGn 81 cen.
tavoB
Mr. Decker dice de IN batsrfa, "El
conto para lGmpaFR no excods d pTomedio
del coDto actual. 81 eoato de lR fusEEa
motriE BsrG msnoE que q de suolguisr
GBtma poEtktiI hoy en- uSo, sin deCiT NADIA
de IuI VsntaiAI pOT IN BanciIIez. BsguridAd
? duFaCi6D."
"La bAtsrfa misntFaB funciona no pro.
buCa ning6u explosive gGrs1 vensn01os
} no produce RADIO nj nal oloE. No con.
tisuo nada que pusda CuDgslaEDo, HEdsE
explotaE."
Otra snoTms vsntSja e. que Ios OoKtol
CiEcuitoG no la dlfiRn. 10 que no pu0ds de-
CiREs Dc Iaa dgmGs. He Visto ana batsEia
de 4. 900 ampereS docs VecsG en- dor nina.
tou, an coTto ciEcuito, inmOdiAtamonto
Continuar a. tEAbSjo en ID batsEfA como q
tal coIA