davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

station that the Hertzian waves are 20 be
dreaded, says Duroquier. but especially midway
between two powerful stations when these ara
sending at the same time. For at this point the
wireless waves from both stations meet at their
maximum strength
The interference Of the yFsyes at thia mint
ne writes, must give rise to especially violent
e!ectric movements, not having a stationary char
acter, but analogous to the areas of tension pro-
duced by the pa ssage Of high frequency alternat.
ing currents along conductor that is insulated
at one of Its extremites"
SO the principal danger points nre midway
between the great wireless sending stations II
DuroQuiers theory be correct, 1t would be prudent
lot snlpmasters TO make certain that no object
~hicn can become resona tor is left at snv
point where spark could set anything on fire
In line with this destructive possibility of tha
wireless waves is the amazing discovery Of Tho
Italian inventor. Signor Giulio Uuivi who is ebIe
10 do" up explosives In any metal receptacle at
distace OF many miles. He makes use of the
infra-red rays also called the Trays and the
Ulivi rays.
He has performed remarkable experiments he
fore French and English and Italian poyernment
representatives and in spite Of some scepticjsnn
expressed about him in early demonstrations he
mas now proved the serious nature of his achieye.
ments. Recently, for instance, he blew I'D from
distance OF TWO miles submarine mines placed
beneath the River Arno by italian army officers
With his hands he worked his machine emitting
mira red rays while about his head he wore
wireless telephone receiver, which told him
when the rays had struck metallic object
He was asked: ct Is possible then to blow
up any explosive contained In a metallic case?"
aie replied: Certainly. And Ihey must find
new means for protecting ammunition from the
nfra,red rays. For example. ii you could imagine
an explosive within a spherical mass of metal
said mass having no joints and being composed
OF the same material throughout. then. indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Explosions May Be Caused BIZ Wireless

The needles and the glass globe are resonat tor
Any good conductor OF electricity nav became n
resonator under certain common conditions and
give or sparks that usually harmless but
that, Ii discharged in en- explosive medium, will
cause disaster and perhaps tragedy
NJ DuroQuier gives the following EXAMPLES:
some chains or case Of scrap iron. forgotten
IN the overheated atmosphere of a coal-bupker
would be sufficient 10 set FIRE to a liner In a
thunderstorm or in the neighborhood Of q wire.
less telegraph station
To blow up a warship ali that is necessary
is few shells TOO close together In badly
ventilated ammunition chamber
For dirigible balloon to explode. an INNER
rect contact or a narrow slit In the metallic
fratn1e-work of It's covering is sufficient spark
and all is over
1t needs only little coal dust isolatinc
steel truck from It's rails to make the fredamp
IN mine burst into fame.
The HertAan waves encounterine the con.
quoting masses of these chains, of these shells
lying side by side. of this metallic framework
OF these rails and this truck separated BY only
che thickness of a layer OF dust set I'D in them
oS INDUCTION alternating currenta which emit
incend!ary sparks at the points where the masses
form imperfect contacts'
At the wireless station of Mont Valerien sav
eral miles from Paris. whenever the Effe Tower
station is sending, sparks several rnillmetres
long shoot from the points OF the detectors ON
the receiving table.
1t Is not only in the neighborhood OF wireless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

The Wireless Radlations from the Eiffei Tower
IN Paria These Emanations, Although Not
Visible to the Human Eye, Are Readily
Detected by the Photographic Plate The
view Is from a Photograph Taken from,
Han Way Up tho Tower Looking Directly
Upward. It Is the Unknown Effects of the
Continuous Discharge Of These Subtle EIee.
trIe Waves That Is Now Under Suspicion.
And (eelow) Diagram Showing the Enormous
Range OF the Emanations from tn. Elffe,
Tower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

9udoeniy, without any known reason the nero.
plane turned and dashed into the diric,be The
frame OF the aerop!ane ripped open the envelope
OF the olrigiole. The gas Of the dirigible almost
'tnmeoiately exploded, and the two machines fell
10 the ground in mass OF fame and wreckaee
mere was no one to tell II anything extraor
uinaFS happened On the machines for everybody
IN ooth OF them was killed. My suggestion is
mat the dirigible exercised magnetic attraction
upon the steel motor of the aeroplane.
Inc possibility that fires and explosions ara
caused by sparks produced by wireless wayos
mas already been widely discussed NJ Fr,ncp
Ouioquier, distinguished French electrician
ana wireless expert. has made some very inter
estlng observations on this subject He noticed
that series of mysterious and disastrous ex
p!osions occurred at points which were situated
exactly midway between important wireless tel.
egraph stations.
Thus he found that the steamship yoltuno
was burned up at a point midway between the
wireless stations at Clfdcn, In Ireland and
Giace Bay, in Nova Scotia A series OF dis.
astrous expIosions occurred In the French naval
hhrbor Of Toulon The battleship La Liberte
was DESTROYED there by q mysterious explosion
on September %, 1911, with loss OF 235 men
k!ied. Several other explosions of only slightly
less magnitude occurred there. Observation
showed that Toulon was exactly midway between
the great central wireless station of the Eiffel
Tower IN Paris and Bizerta J wireless station
on the Mediterranean.
terrible colliery explosion, costing 400 lives
occurred at Cardiff. Wales, on October a. 1913
Cardif was found TO be exactly midway betewen
the stations Of the Eihel Tower and Clifdcn,
Ireland.
NJ Duroquier explains that the sudden dis.
charge of the wireless spark gives birth by in.
ducton to a radiating energy in meta llic objects
al great distances. Such objects are called
resonators The vibrations will produce sparks
between the resonators.
The distinguished electrician has tested thIs
with little glass globes containing oxygen and
hydrogen, and having In them two needles con.
neoted oy wires with the ground. When these
little globes are installed in the vicinity of \
wireless station sparks fly between the needles
and the globes explode
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

my apparatus might fail to detonate it. Not
otherwise If such receptacle for m explosive
eou!o oe conceived it would, OF course be use
less. Hence may say without any eyaegeration
that the fleets of the world, as well as an forts
and depots of ammunition, are at the mercy OF
my apparatus II it can be placed within ten or
fifteen miles of them"
Clearly then we have evidence Of the existence
OF unseen forces that capable Of ruling the
world, OF wini2g out all human life and of DER
forming the most stupendous mechanical tasks
conceivable. Some OF these forces are now he.
Ing employed while in other cases We merely
obtain a glimpse of their operation
IL Is reasonable TO believe that the intelligent
use OF these forces will soon make batt!eships
and even aeroplanes useless in war An ire.
slstible electromagnetic, sending forth it's world.
embracing rays. will draw together all the aero.
planes IN the air and all the battleshps in the
seas to one spot. where they can be blown IN or
shot to pieces, 40 their conquerors may prefer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-17

'You are IN favor OF government
ownership%
with certain limitations" replied
Mr. Dustin Stax. "Pd welcome an
arrangement by which the govern
ment would be pledged to buy any
of my props,+y that Pm tired OF Try
ng to run.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-17
CANAL BENEFITS JAPANESE.

Shipping men declare that the
spening of the Panama canal will re-
Aace the time between the Orient
and New York about forty days.
This distance from Japan to the Pa
cifc mouth of the canal should not
consume more than thirty-fve days,
according to their calculations, and
the trip from the canal to New York
not more than six days. 1t is be-
lieyed that the forty-one days trip
thus outlined may easily be-squeezed
into forty days by ambitious skip
pers. The japanese are preparing to
play a very important part in the
increased travel and freight business
which will be promoted by the canal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-17
J0SEfA'S BANDIT"
BY HENRY KIRK.

When | was seventeen L had an
adventure that comes to very few.
l went to a ball at the house OF
Don Antonio Fuentes, ten miles
from ours, on the Carmel road. Don
Antonio was cousin of my mother.
Ny aunt Mercedes was with me, and
some of the servants, and | promised
my father | would be home in good
time. | wore white gown, with a
single string of my mothers pearls
around my neck. There was rose
in my hair, just below the pearls. 1t
was white, like a pearl itself.
| danced with Don Francisco. The
people shoated and clapped their
hands, and every man threw his hat
upon the floor.
Don Francisco begged me for the
rose in my hair, but what could !
do? Twenty others had been before
him. He was no more to me than
the others, even though we had
known each other from childhood,
and our fathers before us.
Well, it grew late, and 1 told Don
Antonio we would have to 60. My
aunt Mercedes was with Dona Ar
cadia. i could see she did not wish
to go, but l had told my father.
francisco will go with you," said
Don Antonio.
"No, he will not" l said. "There
are enough of us"
at is folly Josefa," cried Don An
tonic. 'Morelo has been seen in the
hills"
"Well, Don Antonio" I said, 81
am not afraid of all the Morelos that
ever were. l think / would like to
see real bandit. If he should come
our servants will frighten him away,
and my Aunt Mercedes with one
stroke of her fan could put fifty
bandits to flight"
We said good night to Don Anto-
Mo and Dona Arcadia. When we
got out into the patio there were
twelve young men awaiting us.
waved them away. I would have no
one. Diego was there with our
horses. He had taken care OF me
since l was a baby. / was as safe
with him as with any man in the
country.
The twelve men looked at me with
their hats in their hands. l laughed.
Owe have ten miles to 60" said [.
will YOU think of me that longY'
Then we went out of the patio and
down the hillside into the valley.
Diego rode with US, the rest of
tie servants ahead. They reached
the river and disappeared in the will
lows by the ford. Soon we were in
the water ourselves. AS we climbed
the top of the opposite bank l saw
Diego look suddenly straight ahead
OF him queerly. / grasped the bride
Of his horse.
"Diego!" / cried. 'What is itY'
I looked ahead.
A man upon horse was coming
toward us. He was so far away ]
could not see his face. He reached
our men and stopped them.
"It is Morelo," l gasped.
"It is only traveller, Nina Jo'
sefa," said Diego, but l could see
he thought it was Morelo.
"Do not shrek, Aunt Mercedes"
I whispered. perhaps he has NOD
seen us and he will 60 away"
For our servants were moving On,
the man with them.
"He is deceiving them," l gasped
"It is Morelo. What shall we do!
He knows | have been to Don Anto-
MOS, and that l am wearing my
mothers pearls, and that Aunt Mer-
cedes has her topaz! We must reach
him before he has chance to slip
away"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-09-17
,Ws wsnt on down the road. Ths

I put my hand to my throat, but
there was nothing there but my
mothers pearls. In my terror, l
could not help thinking how hand
some he was-as an angel!
"Your father is not expecting
me-" he said.
"No," 1 replied. 'You did not
tell him you were coming"
at is so late" he went on. "But
I did not wish to stay anywhere else.
Since / have met you l am doubly
favored"
eve were at Don Antonio's," !
said. "He wished some of them to
come home with us, but l was not
afraid. / am afraid of nothing" l
said, and laughed.
But 1 was nearly dead with terror.
'EHe had seen my pearls" I
thought, "and Aunt Mercedes topaz,
and he is going home to muro>r my
father"
We were nearly at the end Of the
valley. Beyond US was wood and
the hill with cur house. In the
darkness of the trees he would mur-
der me and take my pearls and my
Aunt Mercedes topaz.
"This wood is half q mile long"
I cried. "Who will get through
| first?"
We few into the darkness of the
trees. We could see nothing but the
dim line of the road. Our horses
went on like the wind. Every mo.
ment I was expecting my death. 1
cried out in terror.
That awful choking came. I put
my hand to my throat, but there was
nothing there, not even-yes, the
pearls were there, but any moment
his hands might be.
"Diego~ 1 cried. diego! Die
go!"
The blackness Of the wood was
like wall before me; then it opened.
| was at the foot Of the hill. The
road flew under the feet Of my horse.
There was some one coming.
Morelo! for ! could hear the whizz
Of his rata.
God in heaven, to have that thing
around my neck with the pearls OF
my motherl
There was the house. The dogs
ran toward me, barking furiously.
The horse stopped at the corridcr.
I stumbled to the door and fell into
the arms Of my father.
"Get every one," l cried. "Mo-
relo is coming"
Then there was darkness.
When 1 opened my eyes l was in
my room. The sunlight was coming
through the windows. My Aunt
Mercedes was sitting beside my bed
"Ahw I cried, "my Aunt Mer-
cedes Is my father alive?"
Nothing has happened" said she.
81 have had an awful DREAM" I
said.
could scarcely think it had hap
pened at all.
"Come into the all" she said
~You will die if you do not have
air"
You see, was upon the point cS
death.
When l staggered into the corri-
dor, there was my father, and, heay-
ems above-Morelo, looking at me
with those wonderful eyes.
"Josefa." said my father, "this b
Don Luis Ortega of Santa Barbara.
He rode with you last night"
And my father laughed.
Don Luis stayed with us a month
He came again three weeks later.
You know what happened. We were
married.
Nv father has never allowed me to
forget my adventure with Morelo.
(Copyrightl
,rNe.,re ,.s.Nree
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
SPRING FEVER HITS
SMALL SCH00LB0YS
YOUNGSTERS TAKE TO THE
WOODS AND RIVER AND
TRUANT OFFICERS
GET BUSY.

Spring fever has caught the small
boy of Valley City, and as a result
Truant Officer Swanson is reducing hi:
averdupois, bringing the wanderer!
home. '..'
The tortuous streams of the Shey
enne are today hiding one or more
truant with his cut pole and string
line, while other boys with dog and
gun are racing over the hills after
gophers and rabbits.
"Nickie" and "Jakie" Gereno are
said to be notable among the offend
ers. MCKEE and jake are brothers
and their forbears at one time came
from Italy's sunny cline. Perhaps it
is a hereditary istinct which takes the
youngsters to the woods and fields
on every pleasant day, but certain it
is tat as sure as spring and summer
come round their places are deserted
in the school room, and the chief of
police has spent many a WearisOme
and dusty hour following their wan
dering trail until they could be hailed
to their duties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
Will Not MakePersOnal Cam
paign for Nomination in
Second District.

Washington, May 4.-Congressman
George M. Young forwarded today to
the secretary of tSate of North Da-
kota statement to be printed in the
official state campaign publicity
pamphlet, published and distributed to
all voters under the new state law.
Congressman Young says that during
these troublous times in the nations
history hes will stay on the job. The
statement, which is addressed to the
people of his district. reads:
"The record which have made dur
ing my service in congress is well
known to you. In appealing to you
for support stand upon that record.
1t has been my ambition to serve you
faithfully. If honored by a reelection
it will still be my answering purpose
to render faithful service in the public
interest. .-E
II would like to return to North
Dakota to make a personal campaign
for renonintion, but do not feel just.
flied in leaving my congressional du-
ties at this time when questions of I'M
usual and supreme importance are be-
fore congress involving not only
great problems of domestic concern
to our nation but foreign questions of
grave import. I cannot in good con-
science leave the peoples business
here to go home to look after my
own. So l shall remain here while
there is need for it. II conditions
change at Washington I hope it may
be possible to spend some time in
North Dakota at the close of the cam
paign. But l must depend, in a very
large measure, upon the support, the
assistance, of those who believe in me
and the things for which l stand. To
them 1 appeal, and believing the re-
cord made during this my first term
in congress will meet with the appro-
val of the people, await their YER
dict with confidence"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
- 81
z@|55nE|F !.
AS~F Ia *
(;S~-~A$iu :" <KIAf@.. - .@j
h ia
=
&c Jelly Roll

&c Jelly Roll
One cat sifted foar; scant half tea.
stoonfal salt; g level teastoomfazs K c
baking Powder; grated rind Of I
k~on; g eggs beaten light; I CUP sugar;
Y CUP hot mill; glass Of jelly; fo7v-
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
q roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-.
ables it to be rolled without danger Of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
KCJelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K c Cooks Book,
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every ascent
can of K G Baking Powder to the
JAQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, III.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
North Dakota Club Notes
Mrs w. Gushing chairman. Committee D. F. w. c.

The Fine Arts club, of Fargo, the
large associate membership in add
ton, is to bring the Coburn Players
to Fargo, June 3 and 4. This is a
big undertaking on the part of the
club, but splendid support is expect
ed and no doubt the venture will
be highly successful. A feature OF
the appearance of the Players will
be an exhibition of the Moors' dances
supposed to have originated with
the Moors. The Shakesnearean re-
pertoire will be produced in the open
air.
The Woman's club of Cakes is plan.
ming series of club teas. Each mem
Der will invite about 10 guests to
bring their sowing and enjoy an ex.
cellent program between the hours of
and 5 o'clock. A charge of ten cents
will be made, and the proceeds are
to be devoted to the library fund.
Strangers in the city rae cordially
welcomed, whether from the city or
country. .
Five hundred and eight people re-
gistered at the rest room maintained
by the Mothers club at Cakes for
farmers wives and children, IS hav-
ing registered in just one day. When
it was rumored that the rooms were
to be discontinued, so vigorous a pro-
test was made that the originators
found plenty of support at hand, and
decided upon making the rest room
a permanent institution.
The Affiliated Nurses association of
the North Dakota Federation, held a
most interesting convention at Bis
marck, April 81 and %. The program
was exceptionally fine, with addresses
by Governor Hanna and by DR.. E. P.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

Quain, both Of Bismarck. Governor
Hanna said that it was much more to
his liking to greet the nurses in this
way, rather than in their usual capa,
city, and 1romised his support in the
matter of bill for state registration
Of nurses, which is to be presented at
the coming session of legislature. Dr..
Quain told what constituted a good
nurse, emphasizing the Importance of
absolute truthfulness on the part of
the surgical nurse, and assuring his
audience that any doctor, worthy the
name, mould forgive a hundred mis-
takes, if they would tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
He said the nurse must warrant the
confidence and the trust reposed in
her by the surgeon and by the pa
tents family, and that good judg-
ment and quick action, tact and cool
head are Of inestinMtable value in
solving the problems that arise in
the sick room. Flowers and a tele-
gram of greeting were sent the presi-
dent, Miss Bertha Erdmann, head of
the department of nursing at the Uni
ersity of North Dakota, who is ill at
st. Barnaba's hospital, Minneapolis,
and was unable to be present. Miss
Louise Hoermann, of Bismarck, Sec
ond vice president, presided at the
sessions.
The annual meeting of the Sixth
District will take place at Ellendale,
May II, instead of the 14th las origin
ally planned. The Second District will
meet at Devils Lake, May and 7, and
the Fourth District meeting was held
at WahVeton, April "a. Reports of
the district meetings will be given in
1.-THE near future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
MILLIONS FOR
USE OF ARMY
(By United Press.)

Washington, May lit was learn
ed today that Charge O'Shaughnessy,
now at Vera Cruz, sexpected in the
United States in the next few days
to confer with the president and state
department.
It is indicated that permanent peace
is not expected to result from media
ton, by the request that appropria-
tions in the army bill totalling one
hundred million be made Immediately
available A resolution to this effect
has been introduced with Wilson's ap-
prevail. A similar order is expected
on naval appropriations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
(by United Press.)

Trinidad, Colo, May Limited
States cavalrymen sent to restore or
der in the strike zone, ecountered first
complication today, following the &C
ton of Commander Holbrook, order.
ing guards to remain on mine prop
erty and strikers to stay away from
the mines. The striekrs declare they
may refuse to disarm. The strikers
believe the mine guards will be al
lowed to retain arms. Good feeling
exists between the regulars and
strikers. Militiamen are leaving the
field today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07

On Monday night, May II at the
Normal Auditorium, DR.. j. H. Rindlauh
of Fargo, N. D., will give his lecture
on "Conservation of the Senses and
School Inspection. He will illustrate
his lecture with many good stereop
ticon slides. Eerybody should heal
this lecture. No admission will be
charged. DR.. Rindluab comes as the
guest of the Sheyenne Valley Medical
society.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
HANNA WILL join
FIGHT ON COCAINE

Minot, N. D., May 1.-The aggres,
sive campaign started against the H.
legal cocaine traffic in this city has
lead to the governor making a state
ment in which he says he will devote
his strength in aiding the campaign
throughout North Dakota and will en-
dorse any legislative moves which will
tend to curb this traffic. Considerable
publicity has been given this camNaign
throughout the Northwest by the Minot
papers and the matter seems to be
taking hold throughout North Dakota,
many papers making favorable com.
ments concerning the work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-07
ASKED FOR
MORE TROOPS
(Ry United Press.)

Denver, Colo, May 1.-Governor Am
mons telegraphed Secretary of Wal
Garrison today, asking another detach
ment of troops for the northern strike
field.
Major Holtbrook announced that the
soldiers under him were inadequate to
protect Boulder county as we'll as the
southern field.
One hundred and fifty militiamen,
withdrawn from Walsenburg, passed
through here today for Louisville.