davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
De gravedad

Con gran pena sabemos que desde aver Sc
ha agravado la enfermedad que viene pade :
ciendo nuestro querido amigo don 1gnacio
Boscana.
Hacemos votos porque uD cambio rapido
venga presentar un aspecto favorable la
enfermedad del sefor Boscana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
8 W n De

Por no podero atender su duefio causa
DE otras ocnpaciones ell cafe estabecido en- ell
ktosko del Parque Central lie esta ciudad.
Dicho cafe esta proyisto de todos los artf-
eulos enceres propios de esta clase de esta-
blecimientos.
Todo Sc traspasa 4 precIo sumamente mo.
dico.
Ell que desee adquirirlo puede entenderse
con su propietarIo don Jose Boada.
Caguas, Julio de 1901.
Isl d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
Ultima hora
Homemade a IN poeta
ROSA DE ORC
MAMl Ml=E3TACl0N POPULAR

Manatf, II 55, t.
Pueblo en- manif, staci6n imponente en-
trega Rosa de orr" Clementa Ram rez,
autor de la poesfa Potria, subsanando asf
error d II Juredo.
Entusiasmo indescriptib,e
Concrete permanecio cerrado.
d, tales correo.
La Ohispa",
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

datos para hacer TN amplo estudio de las ri
quezas minerales y agrfcolas de aqnella region
la nayegabilfdad del rio particulares necesa-
rios para hacer una colonization practica.
La escuadra francesa, despues de las bri
trado en- C6rcega donde hace ejercicios de tiro
al blanco y empleo de torpedos con bIancos
MI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
Tranquilidad, Salud y Reposo para las
Madres y las Criaturas.

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
seiiora WINSEOW, s. da 10. nifios en-
el periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablanda las encfos, resuelve la infiamacion
alivia todo dolor, cura ell coli ventoso.
Inocente y ehcaz en- todos los caSo-.
Aconsej ejamos las madres qu, tepg un
nibo enfermo que no dejen q la preven-
cion Or pia nj la de otros, evite ell uso de
esta medicina que proporciona alivio Sc
gnro, absolutaments seguro, 81 sc usa
eportunomente. \ alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

| Carolina.
Gracas.
Sc ha disuelto la sociedad regular en- CO.
mandita de los sefores xEspanol ca ,, consti-
tuy yendose otra con Ell active pasivo de la an
terror, de la que socios gestores d. Antonio
Alvarez Espanol don Leopoldo Sanchez Ra-
basa; comanditarios don Agustin Espahol
Lomba don Fracisco Alvarez Alvarez.
Pipgues negocios les deseamos.
wLeoncio Barreiro. ro.-Cirujano-D
ta.-Cale de Ruiz Belvis Caguas Puerto
Rico.
El licenciado Campillo, sustituye interi
namente al fiscal de la Corte de Mayaguez don
Jesds M. Rossy, que permanecerA algunos
das en- la capital
Don Manuel Gambler la sehorita Maria
Secundina GImenez contrajeron matrimono
enfHumacao, fjan1o su residencia en- San
juan
Ell juez de policia de Comerfo tiene tres
meses de licencia.
s9y~ Jose G. del Valle (Fortaleza 7t.-Of-
cfnas para la gestion de asuntos adminstrati-
vos en- todos los centros ofcfaes.
Estan punto de terminarse las obras de
la casa escuela que sc construye en- Caguas.
del consulate de Colombia en- San Juan, mien-
tras dure la ausencia de nuestro distinguido
amigo don Wenceslao Borda-padre. -
La multa impuesta por ell acalde de Ma
yagiez nuestro colega sLa Brujas, asciende
125 dollars.
Multa es.
-sASTRERIA 1TALIANA de Miguel
Savino.-Trajes la medida con prontitnd
mOdcos precios. Al cliente que no quede sa
tisfecho me obligo hacerle otro traje. Exis-
tencias de g6neros ingleses franceses. San
Francisco, 56 San Juan P r. d.
El juez municipal de Mayagtez instruye |
digencias sumarias contra el director de sLa |
Brujao por supuesto delito de circulation |
clandestina de hoja impresa.
En- la Carolina SO sintieron fuertes lluvias |
81 domingo. Los rios las quebradas crecie-
ron considera bemente causando algunos da.
hos en- la poblaci6n rural
Ell juez municipal de Rio piedras solfcita
la buzca captura de Joaquin Hernandsz,
alias Quinito, de Gurabo, responsible de un
deto de hurto.
Para ell 80 Sc tiehe seflaado en- Ia Corte de
Distrito d. San Juan ell juicio oral de Ia causa
seguida contra Esteban Fernandez Martinez |
por atentado.
En- la ausencia del fesorero Hollandef le
'ustitura ell neprity Creaver, Mr.. Dix.
La apfeciable seforita Mercedes Rodri-
yuez Sierra ha celebrado matrimonio en- San |
Tuan con don Joaquin Maria Torres Perez
Aver las 10 q. m. Sc reuni6 oil Conseio
,jecutivo.
La sEmulsi6n de SCOTS ha sido llamada !
'or las madres, la Providencia de los niios
Los medicos aprueban este dlctado
Las estadisticas 10 cohfrman.
<He teuido OCCASION, varias veces; de com
robar que la <Em ulsion de Scots puede sus-
ituir ventaj josamente al aceite de bacaao sim
lie, sobre todo en- la medicina de los niiios Que
toleran muy bieD.A
Santo Domingo r. D., Setiembre 10 de
804. DR.. Re1lrtQuez CdrU jol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

ri presidente Kruger ha hecho conocer &
la prensa de Rotterdam Ell informe que le en-
vic ell generalfsimo Luis Botha acerca de la ST
tuaci6n del ejercfto republican,.
Esta es muy optimista.
Con motive de la invasion de Ia Colonia
del Cabo Sc han undo las flas <boers> O. 900
colonos, con 10 que e ej6rcito pasa de SO 600
hombres.
Los federales estan hoy en- mejor situa-
ci0n que al empezar la guerra pues, ademas
de las dos repdblicas, poseen una gran parte
del Colonia del Cabo, que los fngleses podran
recuperar muy dflcilmente.
E eiercito britanico solo ocupa las pobla-
clones mas importantes, muchas de las que
abandona frecuentemente para atender al So
corr0 de otras amenazadas por las guerrillas
La prensa liberal fngesa acoge ell informe
de Botha como verfdico, 10 publica como Ia
historic actnal de Ia campaffa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
FRAMCIA

La Comisl6n espaf1ola llegada al puerto
de Gabon el yapor SRabat1, ha pedido un
plazo de meses para termlnar ell estudio de
las condolences de los nuevos territories cedi-
dos Espaha en- Africa, por la rep1bica fran.
cesa.
Ma1ana tendra lugar la primera junta con
ba Cemisi6n franeesa empezarA tomar los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de t1lgado de
Bacalao con Hipofos-
fitos Gle Gal Y de Sosa,

! especialmente en- los ca
! sos de tisis, bronquitis
!: cronica, raquitismo, es-
crofula, ciertas fornas de
anemia y sobre todo en-
el asma cr0nica y esta-
dos ConSecutlVoS prOdu-
c1dOS pOr un eXceSO de
trabajo f1sico y mental.
Obrando q manera de
antiseptico arroja de Ia
economic los miCrO-orga-
nismos que vician Ia
sangre, contribuye q Ia
formation de la hemo-
globina, regenera los te-
Jldos, y en- una palabra,
viene d ser la piedra flo
sofal de la medication
tonico-reconstituyente.
Exiase la legftima que lleva la con
trasena del hombre con el bacalao
cueStas. !
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York {
De vehta en- las Droguerias y Farmacias, I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
FL GLOBO

terreterfa quincalla de Jose Cliyilles
oasa nuada en- 1851 Imp rtaci6n directa
Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
CHINA

Han vuelto ocurrir serios disturbios en-
la Mauchuria con motive de haber sido de
nuevo atacada la lfnsa ferrea, cortandola y
despedazandola en- muchos puntos
Las tropas rusas castigaron severamente
los revoltosos hacienda entire ellos una NOR
tandad espantosa.
Sc encuentra en- Pekin Ell antique gene
raj insurgente del ejercito chino, Sinch- Matt
conference.-the con los jefes de las fuerzas
europeas que allf han quedado, con ojeto de
atender & la completa pacifcaci6n del pafs
SD Immediate reconstitucion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
NoticiaS

Hemos sido atentamente invitados para
ell bale de confanza que Sc celebrarA ell IA del
corriente en- los salones del Ctub federal de
Carolina.
Gracfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
ULTIMOS CABLES


Noticias fecbldas del sei1or Jover, presi.
dente de Ia Comisi6n espaiiola que ha lido &
tomar possession de los nuevos territories afri.
canos, dicen que Sc encuentran en- ell golfo de
Guinea 9 horas del rio NUM-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

Pasajes de ida vuelta 10 % de rebaja.
Ninos memories de IL amos mtad de precios.
Los vapores de esta lfnea recomenda-
bles por comoddades especiales para pasa-
jeros, empleando de Puerto Rico q New York
al rededor de dias.
Age1.tes generates: Bouton, Bliss & Dallett,
1876 Front st. New York. En- Ponce, Morales
Ca En- San Juan, Vilar ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
ARG { n TINA

Ell sabado con motive del pago de los ope-
rarios en- la fabricas de Buenos Aires se amo
tinaron estos lanzandose en- tumultuosa mani
festaci6n por las GALES de la ciudad.
Los alborotadores apedrearon aIgunos edih-
clos del gobierno, siendo repelidos por la DO
licfa.
En- la collision resultaron tres muertos y
diez ocho lesionados
-Despachos de Guayaquil anuncian que
Ell gooferno de Buenos Aires ha logrado resta-
oiecer el orden en- la cudad, por 10 que Sc ha
levantado la suspension de garantfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09
FlLfPlHhS

Sc ha presentado & las autoridades mill
tares americanas, e general tagalo Belardin
acompaiiado de 800 rebeldes que entregarol
Embellishments sus armas, jurando 6delidat
& la bandera de la Union
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

El domingo Sc anunciaron grandes festas
en- Berlin con motivo del cnmpleaiios del prin-
cipe Federico, quien por 1Iegar hoy 4 los 1s
amos que marcan las leyes del Impero, alcan-
cara la mayorfa de edad.
x El principe Federico Sc trasladarA & Pots
dam fines del mes en- curse para ingresar ell
10 de Agosto en- la escuela de Guerra.
-El lines falleci6 oil principe de Hohen-
lohe Ochringen, gran canciller que fue del I'm
perio germanico, que tanta signifcaci6n ha
tenido en- todos los actos poIiticcs de Alemania.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

Ell Embajador de EspafIa en- Roma, seior
Marques de Pidal, hizo una vista de carActer
privado q Su Santidad ell Papa, con obieto de
demostrar su regocfjo al Sumo Pontffce por la
mejorfa que ha experimentado en- los dltimos
dfas
Creese no obstante que la vista del EN-.
bajador de Espafia Sc relaciona mas con las
modi6caciones que ell gobierno trata de Que Sc
introduzcan en- el Concordato,que con la eaiud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-09

Mr. HolIander que embarca hoy estara dos
meses en- los Estados Unidos. Dice que Ie lle-
van allf intereses prvados y la necesidad de
algGn reposo.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

every way ideal. In this home he
has splendid library and many rare
trophies of the hunt.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dent, represents a high type of Amer
lean womanhood. She was Miss Edith
Kermit Carow and was born In New
York City, of a well-to-do family. AS
a girl she knew young Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t has been said that boy
and girl sentiment existed between
them before he went to college; but
soon after his graduation from Har-
ward he married Alice Lee, of Boston.
Miss Carow went abroad to supple
ment her education by a course Of
study and travel.
When Roosevelt had lost his girl
wife and was seeking solace in Euro
pean trip, he met Miss Carow. When
he returned to America they began
correspondence Their engagement
followed and they were married in
1886.
Between Alice Roosevelt-the only
child of the first marriage-and her
fathers second wife there has always
been the warmest affection; and her
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

from active politics and, going West
bought a ranch on the Little Missouri
River in Western Dakota. There he
hunted big game, tried cattle raising
and devoted his spare time to study
ing the country and the people and to
literary work.
From boyhood Mr.. Roosevelt had
been a close and interested student
of American history. In 1881, when
he entered politics, he wrote a history
of the naval war of 1912. This was
followed during his public career by
lives of Thomas III. Benton and Gouv-
erneur Norris Ranch Life and Hunt
ing Trail" Essays on Practical Poll
tics" a History of New York"
american Ideals" ''The Wilderness
Hunter" Hero Tales from American
History" "The Winning Of the West"
classed as his greatest literary work,
and later a life of Oliver Cromwell.
In addition to these books he wrote
extensively and on variety of topics
for the leading magazines and re-
views.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not remain out of
politics. In 1886 he was the unsuc-
cessful Republican candidate for
Mayor of New York. After that ex-
perience he devoted himself for three
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
Automatic Street Sweeper.

Since asphalt has come to be the
most generally used pavement in the
cities it is common practice for
gangs of men to be constantly at work
with brooms, shovels and barrov's
keeping the pavements clean, but the
labor is slow and the territory covered
by one man comparatively small. To
decrease the labor and increase the
amount of pavement to be cleaned by
one man, Jesse NJ. Harr has designed
the machine which we show in the
accompanying picture. In operation
the sweeper is pushed along by the
man. the long brush revolving rapidly
to push the dirt ahead. The bucket
suspended in front Of the brush is open
at the rear, and stands still On the
pavement just long enough for the
brush to roll the dirt into it, when
the rachel device on the large wheel
pulls the bucket up on the rope and
automatically dumps the contents into
the large can. AS soon as the dump
ing is completed the bucket falls to
the pavement again, the slotted guide
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

clumsily fashioned balancing pole.
which is fastened at the middle to the
fork of a tree. At one end of this
primitive balance, which is as stout as
an ordinary beam, is fixed another long
pole the lower end Of which Is sunk
into we'll and carries a large vessel
made of baked clay. At the opposite
end Of this pole are two coolies. who
are constantly in motion and thus
form living counter balance.
One after another they walk with
great strides over this narrow path
way, passing with mechanical yet a
rhythmical and supple movement from
one end of the pole to the other, and
hardly touching d slender bamboo bal
ustrade, which is within their reach
and which is intended to serve as a
guide. When they arrive at one end
and are bowed down beneath the
weight they know that at the other
end the enormous vessel has been
filled with water and raised to tn
surface OF the ground.
Large notches cut in the trees serve
as ladder for the barefooted In
dians, and render it easy for them to
reach the tip of the pole - the moment
when, having arrived at the end of its
course, 1t is almost vertical. While
they are making this ascent with in
comparable agility another man emp
ties the water from the enormous yes
sci into trenches by simply oscillating
the vessel, after which the manocuvre
Is repeated.
The work of the coolies is by no
means SO onerous as it seems, for
pains are always taken to have the
pole balanced correctly and of the pro-
per weight, and in this way the task
Is much simplifed. The weight Of the
coolies themselves Is also taken into
account, and there are cogs by means
of which the balancing pole can be
heightened or shortened, as may be
desired.
This method of irrigation" says DR..
II. Sicard, a traveller, "is not applica-
BILE everywhere, since it is essential
that the subsoil should be moist and
employed in Europe. On the other
hand. it has the advantage of being
entirely appropriate to the economic
and social conditions of India. for ma
chinery there Is scarce and expensive.
ana man. though poorly paid. is still
the most useful beast of burden
New York Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
Two Very Little People.

Nineteen years old and nineteen
inches high. Such are the age and
stature of Fatna, the famous East In,
dian dwarf. His weight is thirteen
pounds. Smaun Is his little sister. She
Is one year younger and one pouno
lighter These creatures are veritable
pigmies and quite different from some
dwarfs, In that their members are
In proportion to their size. Fatna's
head is about the size of an orange
and his arms are the size of broom
sticks. In fact, he Is man in miniar
ture. with none Of the false proper
tons Of infants.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
husbands sisters have been Mrs.
Roosevelt's most intimate friends.

husbands sisters have been Mrs.
Roosevelt's most intimate friends.
Like her husband, Mrs. Roosevelt
has pronounced literary bent. She
has nice brown eyes, and she wears
her brown hair parted and carried
back loosely from her temples. She
dresses with q simplicity that Is be-
coming.
Mrs. Roosevelt will have the assist
ance of a charming girl, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, when she takes up her So
cial duties at the White House. Miss
Roosevelt is about eighteen years old.
She has been bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Boston cousin. and on sever
al other occasions has been seen il
society, but she has not been intro
duced formally. That probably will
be a White House affair.
President Roosevelt has two sisters
who will be prominent in the new Ad.
ministration circle. The older one,
Mrs. Cowies, lives in Washington.
She is the wife of Commander w. S.
Cowles, of the American Navy.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. the Other
sister of President Roosevelt, lives at
No. 400 Madison avenue. New York
City.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

shell and enforced ceaseless practice
and drill on the ships of the navy.
From the time he entered the office he
seemed to realize that war with Spain
was inevitable. and he set himself to
the task of getting the navy ready for
that war.
When war was declared Mr.. Roose-
welt promptly determined to reach the
front. He proposed to the President
to raise a regiment of mounted men
to be composed of men who knew how
to ride and shoot. His offer was ac-
cepted, and at his suggestion, DR..
Leonard A. Wood, an army surgeon,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

the demand for the nomination OF
Governor Roosevelt for Vice-President
was irresistible.
Throughout his public career, which
in few short years has been crowd
ed with more stirring events than usu
ally fall to the lot of one man In a
lifetime, Mr.. Roosevelt's chief and al
most only boast with his friends has
been that he was first and always q
family man.
President Roosevelt is happily mar
ried and his children not only love
him, but make him their playmate
and companion whenever he is with
them. which is every moment that his
public duties will admit. He lives In
a beautiful home just outside Oyster
Bay, L. l., and his home life is in
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
:" HEODORE ROOSEVELT. the
twenty-sixth President OF the
United States, has for some

twenty-sixth President of the
United States, has for some
years been one of the most
Interesting figures in public life. he
has been politician, statesman, author,
soldier and public speaker. Mr.. Roose-
welt belongs to one of the Oldest fam
lilies in this country and for two CEN
turies nine of the name and family
have held prominent and important
place in public life, philanthropy,
finance, commerce and politics He
was born in New York City October
27, 1858, and was educated in private
schools and at Harvard College. Ills
father, whose name was the same,
was sugar refiner, man of wealth
and learning, but with little or no
taste for public life. His mother was
before her marriage Miss Bullock, OF
Georgia, member of a famous family
of Scotch descent Her great-grand-
father was the Revolutionary Govern
or of that State.
AS boy Theodore Roosevelt was
sickly, hollow chested and rather I'M
dersiZed, but he possessed enormous
nervous energy and early in life de
termined to become physically strong.
When he entered Harvard College he
went in for athletics AMI began a sys-
tematic course of training to build
himself up.
Soon after leaving Harvard Mr..
Roosevelt made long trip through
Europe. where he proceeded to do
things and see things in his own way.
In 1881 Mr.. Roosevelt returned to
New York and entered politics. He
was nominated and elected to the AS
sembly and was reelected for two ad-
ditional terms. He was delegate to
the Republican National Convention OF
1884 and took a prominent part in the
proceedings. In that year he retired
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
PRESIDENT Roos EvELT's CHILDREN
NKcAieAloi

for Governor was great. He was
nominated on the first ballot by vote
of more than two-thirds Of the dele
gates of the convention and was elect
ed.
When the Republican National Con-
ventlon Of 1900 met In Philadeinhia.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

years to ranch life, study and litera-
tire. In 1889 President Harrison ap-
pointed him a member of the national
Civil Service Commission, position
he held until May, 1896.
In May, 1895. Mayor Strong appoint
ed .Ir. Roosevelt President Of the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
To Improve Mexican Horses.

The Mexican Government is prerar
ing to take decided steps to improve
the breed of horses in that country
By law which has just been passed
President Diaz is empowered to enteI
into contracts with persons who viii
establish breeding farms.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17
Married Life in London.

A woman who took out a summons
against her husband yesterday for as
sault stated that she possessed TWEEN
ty-eight hospital cards as souvenirs OF
their matrimonial disputes.-London
Globe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

vas appointed Colonel Of the regi-
ment with Roosevelt as Lieutenant
Colonel. The Roosevelt Rough Rid
ers was the result He became Colonel
on the promotion of Wood to be a
Brigadier General.
When he returned with his regiment
in August, 1898, the demand for his
nomination as Republican candidate
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

bar serving TO throw it oft some dis
tlnce in front Of the brush, where it
rests until the brush reaches it anC
pushes in the dirt again. Thus the
sweeper is always in motion, and ac
time is lost except to empty the laTg;
can when 1t becomes full.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-17

Board of Police Commissioners of
New York.
In 1897 President Mckinley appoint
ed Mr.. Roosevelt Assistant Secretary
of the Navy. He provided shot and
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-09-17
Narrow Escape From Electrocution.

Charles Connors, foreman for Ward Il
Douglass, who have just completed the con-
struction of abutments for new steel bridge
near Montpelier, on the suburban line OF the
Mont Jelier Il Wells River railroad, and work
men named Charles McCsrty and George
Coburn, narrowly escaped death from cleo
trocution while at work taking down der
rick. one of the steel guy ropes of this der
rick passed above the Consolidated Lighting
Company's wires and employees of the COM
pany were assisting In moving this guy.
lhls work was not successfully accom-.
plished but when pulling the guy around to
get new fastening place, it came in contact
with the wires and 1900 volts knocked all
three men out for a few moments.
Had il not been that the swing guy had
gained such momentum a. TO slip away srom
the live wire almost As soon as ii made the
contact, all three men would have been cleo
trocuted. Connors and Coburn soon revived.
The former. in falling, sustained'a cut on the
back of the head by Its striking on a rail
McCarty's case, however, was more serious.
He was doubled up like jack-knifc by the
shock. His eyes appeared as though they
would leap from their sockets and loody
foam was emitted from his mouth. Efforts
were at once made to revive him.
For several minutes il seemed to them that
they would prove fruitless. but after about
ten minutes McCarty revived. For some
time after being restored he walked about AS
one dazed, and complained of pain in the
small of his back. 1t is said ii will be several
days before he will entirely recover from the
shock