davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
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{ Advices from Lincoln, Neb., say that
a victim Of the typhoid germ, but is
suffering. from. a case of ptomaine pois-
oning. The dispatch further adds that
Booth has been eating fish. Booth is
conyalescent, but fish will be tabooed
at the cornhusker training table from
this time on This, by the way, is not
the tirst fish story which has come out
OF the wind-swept districts this fall.
Jockey Redfern, after long career
on the turf, attempted to ride a motor
cycle yesterday, and was thrown higher
than Gilroy's kite. A man who is ac-
customed to nothing more exciting than
riding race horses on a smooth track
should beware of the motor cycle.
Chicago is said to have protested
Bertke Of Wisconsin, and the badgers
are averred to have story to tell about
Eckersall,. by way Of retaliation;; We
are heartily in accord with the Chicago
letics and would advise each of the
belligerents to do his worst It is fight
wherein Minnesota can buy ringslde
seats and enjoy the whole performance.
The Salt Lake City authorities have
called off the Rubin Willie battle. Salt
Lake is not such a benighted place, af-
ter all. It would have been a shame
to let the slaughter proceed.
Duluth's baseball team, at the close
of the season, started out on q barn
storming trip. There was to be mil,
lions in it. The promoters thought
that as champions Of the, Northern
league they would be drawing cards
They. thought the iaspers Of Johnson
Corners, Mich, and Wind River hun
would plank down many dollars to see
the white sox in action.
s-t'-.
Pride precedes a falls. The white sos
went forth in gladness and from the
wilds Of Michigan comes the cry that
the players are broke and far from q
lunch stand where they have credit
The railroads do not expect to carry the
players for nothing, and by industrious
begging and hiking the Duluth team car
probably reach home before the hill peo
bic freeze up for the winter. The Kan
sas City NUTS are on a transforming
tour, but they were Wiser-they went
1 south sygest-s5 Z 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
MACK AND HOLLAND
BUY RACE TRACK
New York Sun Special Service,

New York sun Special Serv1ce.
Albany, N. Y, Sept 2S.-Johnny Mack and
Jim Holland, two Of the best-known sporting
men in the United States, have purchased the
Island Park track, located between Albany and
Troy, from former Sheriff Schifferdacker. The
consideration not made public.
Island Park has had a great history in the
harness game, some of the greatest stars in
the pacing and trotting world having raised it,
dust. Mack and Holland the proprietors OF
the "White House, sporting resort in this
city which is known from coast to coast. Both
are very wealthy, and it is their intention to
erect new stands and stables and make the track
one of the finest in the country. Under the new
management Albany will apply for q place IN
the grand circuit. -..-.--. .. ,
Holland Is the owner of several fast running
horses which have frequently brought home the
money on metropolitan tracks,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Cedar football team will leave over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis from the ST. Louis
depot Saturday evening at s:35 O'Clock for New
the team Of that town. The Cedars would like
to arrange games with out-of town teams, Wells.
Mimi, preferred. Address T. Scherer 104
Twenty-fIst avenue S, Or telephone L. c. 562
. The Buffalos would like to arrange a game
for Sunday with the Sherrys or any other fast
knight Cosner, 1407 L Twenty fourth street.
The Second Indians defeated the Haully Social
club team by a score of-l7 to g. The features
Of the game were the long runs made by Lund
Anderson and Lindblad. Games are desired with
120-pound teams Address Charles Lindblad
Great Western Printing company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
C0lUMBIA'S MEN
MUST GIVE FACTS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. Sept. 2S.-To escape the so-called
faint OF professionalism, the members of Column
allowed to play. The process is new one, and
the questions asked different from the re-
qufrements in other colleges.
The candidates must declare themselves to be
bona flde members of the university, intending
to take full years study; state fully their
connection with athletics previously whether
they have received any compensation for teach
ing or received board or lodging for any athletic
work, and if they have been employed in a
summer camp playing ground or boys club.
Thirty nine candidates signed blanks answering
the questions, and Captain Thorp, Manager Cur
tbs and Assistant Manager Norris were among
those who will have to be declared eligible.
The blanks will have to be signed by the athlete
versity and the directors Of the gymnasium.
Then they will be turned over to the committee
on athletics. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
ILLINI THINK BATEMAN
WILL BE A WONDER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
/, Urbana ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-'Watch Bateman; he
ne as good as Hazelwood if he keeps on as
serted head Coach Lowenthal at the conclusion
OF the Illini practice last night. Bateman looks
good, and IT Lowenthal has two men like him
to complete the center trio, the orange and
ate. ~ - - :, 1o'e
Burrough, Carrithers, Pinckney and Stewart
performed we'll in the backfeld. A surprise was
,the showing of Tarnoski recruit from the
track Team, at end rush. He is a sturdly-
built player of 10 pounds, and may prove one
OF the solutions of the vexatious end problem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
BETTER WORK BY
HARYARD'S SQUAD
New York Sun Special Service.

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 2s.-Haryard's foot
pail practice showed a decided Improvement.
both on defensive and offensive work, yesterday.
IN elent minutes of play, after poor kickoff,
the varsity scored on the scrubs from tboir or.,,
thirty -fVe-yard line. Captain Hurley was in the
game for the first time, and for a minute
showed great dash and life - :. 49, :
He then hurt himself after an atpht WIN
and was relieved by Weddell. The latter PLAYED
sharply and gained thru good holes which were
opened up for him by Brill. Pierce was not in
farker, who has been laid by for some time.
made his temperance and played fercely. Mes.
smith Of the scrubs showed sup brilliantly. es.
peclaLy on the defense. where he made some
phenomenal tackles toward the end of practice.
Nate Hall was taken to the training table. the
first end to be so honored = 1885, A~>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
CHICAGO FRESHMEN
=. ) LOOK LIKE C0MERS
New York Sun snecia1 Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Coach Stage set at rest all
stories that illness would keep him from direct
ing the work of the maroons for some time to
come by appearing on Marshall field yesterday
and putting his football warriors thru strenu-
GUS afternoons work in which a scrimmag e
short but ferce-fgured largely. Signal drill,
a scrimmage and practice on the art of following
a punt down the field comprised the work.
& The freshman squad as a whole Is without
doubt the most likely looking collection of first
year men that have appeared for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
WILLMAR HIGH PLANS
Season Will Open with Game at At
water Saturday.

Special to The Journal.
Willmar, Mimi, Sept. pa high foot
ball team has been organized at Willmar and
prospects are bright for q successful season.
Practice began Sept. and the team is already
in good shape. Willrnar will play Atwater high
at Atwater Saturday, Sept. 30. Superintendent
Towering will manage the team, with r. G.
Oran captain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
HEAT STOPPED WORK
OF WISCONSIN SQUAD

New York Sun Special Service
Modison Wis, Sept. 2s-The practice Of the
Wisconsin footbelr squad was light yesterday on
account Of the heat. No scrimmage was in
dulged In. Miller, promising candidate for
back position, was overcome and was led from
the field. Punting, running down under the
ball and blocking were the chief features Of the
practice. - 3s7 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
CAMBRIDGE 6, JEWELL 9

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sept. 2s.-The features Of
the opening day of the semi-centennial celebra
ton in this city were the ball games, played al
the baseball tournament. A shower at the open
Ing of the games made the grounds heavy but
two excellent games We're played. In the frs
game Cambridge defeated Jewell by a score Of
to 2. Batteries, Radabaugh and Grafton, Pet
erson and Perry. The second game between
Union and Gladbrook resulted iii a victory FOL
the latter team by score Of 4 to 8. Batteries
Oxborough and Stark. johnson and Humeston
Charles Frisbie, late manager of the Burlington
Iowa, league team, umpired both games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
PAN MICHAEL FAST
Turns the Star Mile Of the Year al
Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.--In the free-for-all pace
the fast event at the grand circuit races al Oak
ley park yesterday. Pan Michael won the first
heat in close finish by neck from Neryalo,
going the distance in 2:03 fiat. the fastest mile
paced or t-otted in this year. Dan r.
won the second heat by neck from Nathan
Strauss and the final heat from Baron Grattan.
Pan Michael finished sixth in the second heat
and eighth In the final heat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
SANDY McaREaoR HURT
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D., Sept. 2s,--The first foot
ball accident Of the year at Yankton occurred
last evening at the college gridron SANDY !,
McGresor, one of the most promising players
in the college, bunch was injured while
later left the game when it WAS discovered
that his collarbone and one RIB were broken
McGregor will doubtless be out of the game
for the entire season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
COLONEL JIM TO CHALLENGE.

New York Sun Special Service,
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Colone1 James A. Hart
president of the Chicago National league club,
has announced that he would issue conditional
challenge to the Cleveland club for a post
season series of games. The conditions are Of
course, that the sox win the American league
pennapt. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. :

Boston at Chicago. s
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. - - Z
New York at st. Louis. 49, Z. ...,- d.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
At Pittsburg- q
Now York 1 O @ O 2-5 10 G
P,ttseurg tehed Ida Issysr and
Empires, O'Day and 9Emslie.
Al Chicago R H E
chicago ha o.easo $1,000 oo1.-7 8 2
Brooklyn .:.:... 900 o 0 o 0 0 22 2 5
Batteries-For Chicago, Lundgren and O'Neill;
for Brooklyn, Doescher and Bergen. Umpire,
Klein. 834s4
st. Louis 90 90 o 5000 s 3
Philadelphia ........O2 Fl 900 80 a0-8 II 0
Batterics-.For St Louis, TAYLOR and Grady;
for Philadelphia, Kane and Doom. Umpire,
Pears.
At Cincinnati %a-GR H u
Cincinnati .... @ o122o11 BIO IA /
Boston ...s.......0go pol 6 3 0t2-14s'19 2
Batteries-For Cincinnati, Yowinkle, Johns and
Street: for Boston. Willis g Needham. Umpire,
tombstone. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
MRS. FOX ELOPED
Veteran Sporting Editor Divorced from
Unfaithful Frau.
ew York sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 2s.-Richard X. Fox, the
proprietor of sporting paper, today grant
ed the final decree Of divorce from his wife,
Helen A. Fox. .
The wife whom Mr.. Fox divorces is his
second. and woman about 60 years old. In
the complaint the plaintiff charged that she
had eloped with young man named Alfred
Stein, whom the couple met while travelling in
Europe year ago. .-Gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
NORTHWEST RACING

At Iowa City.-2:22 pace, Lula D., won; Rosie
Lee. second; Chestnut P, third; best time 20
2:2o trot. Lillian: won. Robert G.. Ingersoll
second; Hump Winnie, thirds best time. 2:2o
johnson county trot Or pace, unfnished; Thu
Jap, two heats; Katherin Kimberly, two heats
best time, 2:34A. ~ -E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
MCCORMACK USES
THE STRONG WORDS

Special to The Journal. #
Chicago, Sept. 2S.A-The atmosphere over
Northwestern field was blue yesterday from the
roast Coach Mccormack handed out to the regu-
lars who only scored two touchdowns on the
scrubs in twenty minutes of scrimmage.
The regulars took the ball down the field by
hard line bucks and made touchdown in seven
minutes Of play. Jolfhson, the diminutive quar-
terback, tore of thirty-iye yards on fake
scrubs put up spirited resistance, but only held
the regulars for downs once.
Mccormack seems to have given up hope of
holding Chicago below last years score of 81
to @. @ Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
FOOTBALL MONEY NOT
ENOUGH FOR ATHLETICS
Special to The Journal.

- =
| Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Henry g.. Walker,
| manager of the Iowa football eleven last year,
reported On the financial status of athletics for
| the year today. He showed net gain Of nearly
$1,000 in football but other forms of athletics
| ate up most of the profits. With all available
assets considered, the association is several hum
| bred dollars Gin the hole" 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

- 80 = GAMES ITUDA1 >
Chicago at philadelphia.
St. 4 Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston. s,
Cleveland at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

At Washington ~
Washington ........O * *
Batteries-For Washington. Hughes and Hey
don; for Cleveland, West and clarke. EMPIRES
and Hurst. ..-t T5-J-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

= At Boston --zFirst Game r
Chicago ......0 O 0 o 0 Q0t0-0 Q 1
batteries EorsB osten, Dineen and Armbrus-
!, ter; Tor Chicag2 sQMsn and Sullivan. ~
chicago sceeoo u .'.. % 5 o 1s-l5 8 Q
Boston ~. -. 20 o o OIL
Batteries-Fork Chicago, Altrock, Hart and Nc.
Farland; for Boston,. Young, Barry Hughes and
Criger. Umpire, Sheridan 4ss ssSsg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
At PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia
Detroit $50 = e
Batteries-For Detroit, Eubank, ktts0n ana:
Doran; for Philadelphia, Henley, Waddel, Ben
der and Schreck Umpire, Connolly ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
r Nav York

| At New York =, y
New York % 90 Q O O G 2-25 9
1 Batteries-For st. Louis, Howell and Spencer;
for New York, Pullman, Goode, hlelnoW ana
| McCar thY Umpire, OLOughl1n. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

The Salt Lake City authorities have
called off the Ruhlin-Wille battle. Salt
Lake is not such benighted place, at
to let the slaughter proceed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA
en- 81 vida vino devolverle la confanza ell ardor
FL kllannn de nezas nara canto b. hfa cafdo ma

en- su vida. vino 4 devolverle la confanza e ardor
Ell album de pleas para cano habfa ca1do en- ma
de Ia arste, contratada la Opera Co.
mica Eva estaba buseando aires nuevos para TN con-
certo ell que el eminente panza Scheler lie habfa
rogado que cantase, la sncera originaidad de las
obras de Derstal la habau seducido.
Una de las pleas que esudiaba "Sue6os de poeta".
le parecfa que haba de producer gran efecto pero
quiera que de interprearla quera DIR los
consejos del autor, mafana present6 casa
del joven gmaestro.
En- epoca Eva casi tan desconocida como
Dersta1. Contratada despues de aforuna-
do en- ell Conservatoro la habfan cunfnado la cate
gorfa de tipe lgera, que desempedaba NADIA mas que
medianamente
Su temperamento, su n!eigenca sus medos po-
derosos manifestados adn hacian que desempeHase
torpemente papeles para los que solo necesarias
gracia habiidad.
Sc desconocfa 81 misma, Sc daba cuenta
exaca detlos extraordin aos recursos que germen
contenfa La extrema timidez que sentfa al
de Dersal parec6 pronto ante la grar
pobreza de la habaciou.
En- ell compositor alivno compahero de misc
ria no pens6 va avergonzrse de SD traje al ver
Ia remendada levta del m1sico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
No hay fusion entire
Panama y Costa Rica

Dicen de Washington que ell sefior
Obaldfa, ministro de Panama en- los
Tstados Unidos, recibio ell 2 del actual
= ian despacho del Presidente Amador
4 diciendo:
"E: falso ell rumor acerca de fusion
de Psnan1a y Costa Rica''.
Respecto del papel que Colon bia
podr11 representa- en- este aSunto, hA-
cese mencion de otro rumor sobre que
Colombia reconocerla la independen
cia de Panama, participando "A cam
: bio esta repdblica en- el pago de la
keuda colon biana.
Tampoco pudo decir NADIA acerca de
lsto el seffor Obaldfa; pero consideran-
Fdo la critica situacion porque pasaha
Colombia, donde un peso en- orc valfa
clen en- papel. y hallandose Panama
en- circunstancias mucho mas boyantes
que Colombia, nada tendria de parti-
cular que los acreedores extrsnjeroS
hiciesen preston sobre esta rep1blica
para que Sc enteDdiese con Panama.
Fs muy probable que Ell doctor Cor
i. es. agente fnanciero de Colombia. Ell
cual salio para Londres principles
Vdel verano, hacia la epoca en- que ell
Presidente Roosevelt Sc fue q vera
near q Oyster Bay, vuelva los Esta-
y dos Unidos durante el Otofio, y que
entonces Sc efectde algdn arreglo
acerca de Ia deuda colombana.
Respecto de los rumores de fusion
de Costa Rica y Panama, Ell Herald
gel 4 da publicidad una carta de don
R. A. Amador, consul general de Pa
mama en- Nueva York que dice:
" "Sehor Director:-Tanto Sc ha CO.
mentado la noticia de que las Rep1-
blicas de Panama y Costa Rica iban 4
fun ndirse en- una, que me permito ocu-
par algdn espacio en- su valioso perio-
dico para explicar la noticia. Ella es
en- 81 tan absurda que no copprendo
como ha podido imsginarsela por un
solo instante. En- que podrla benef-
ciar semejante fusion nuestra Rep1
blica es mas de 10 que me alcanza la
tvista.
: "Tengo informes ohcialcs del Presi-
dente declarando Ia noticia tfalss. alb
surda { infundada y por la presente le
autorizo para desmentir semejantes
rumores, con 10 que me hara I'm sefla-
lado favor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
EN- LA COhTE DE- DIOTRlTO
DECLARATION DE DOMINO

PoR CUANfo habiendo presentado
Eel abogado Lon Juan Morera Mart1-
nez una moclon a Dombre de Jaime
s.Bou de la Tore, solicitando el domi-
nio de las sig gllentes flncaS:
"R1stica ratlicada en- e1 barrio del
pueblo, termino Municipal, del Co.
rozal, cuya extension es de una cuer-
da ochenta y cinco centlmos, equi-
,yalente a seCenta y cinCo areas. cua-
enta y s1ete centiareas, que forman
I'm per1metro Irregular; colinda por
el Este y Nore con terrenos del
promovente D Jaime Bou de la
Tore, por, el Sud, con Don Eduardo
Rivera Negron y por el Oeste, con
el Cangil6n, GAUGE antigua del rio
del Corozal, que la separa de la Es-
tacion de la "Corozal Mining Com
pany'' representada por Mr.. Henry
D. Sayre.''
"Rdstica situada en- el mismo barrio
del Pueblo y Municipio del Coro-
zal, cuya extension es de cinco cuer-
das ounce centimos, equivalentes a
dos hectareas, diez areas, diez cen
tiareas, fernando un perfmetro ire
gular colinda por el Norte. con el
rio del Corozal por el Sud, con
terrenos del promovente Don Jaime
Bou de la Tore y Doha Antonia
s,Suarez, a Il ienes separa de la finca
Eel camino rural que conduce Palos
Blancos poT el Oeste Ell referido
Don Jaime Bou, promovente y por
el Este, con terrenos de Mr.. Henry
D. Sayre."
POR TANIo habiendose dispuesto
por el Honorable Emilio del Toro.
Juez de esta Corte. Sc PUBLIC la
peticion por tres veces en- un perio-
dico de los de mayor circulation de
esta Ciudad, para que los que Sc
cream tener algtin derecho real sobre
el inmueble descrito, las personals ig-
noradas en- general todo el que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo en-
el termino de sesenta dfas naturales,
libro Ell presente en- San Juan de.
Puerto Rico, 10 de Octubre de 1905.
= ISidoro D. Delgado, Sub-Secre-
tario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
JORGE OHNET

de que esta lens vida de aristas Pero puesto
que desea usted mi melodfa ha venido para que
20 !e ensee desentra6ar SD sentido, ocupemonos de
ella.
Derstal preludi6 puso cautar los "Suehos de
poeta".
Sentada unto e, pada vibrando de emocion
la del compositor Eva le escuch6 arrobamento
Cuando la pieza hubo erminado, la cantane suspro:
-;Que -djo.-Pero Ic6mo imtar esa per-
fecci6n en- ell arte de decir?
-Facilmente, hija mia; trabajando jurtos-contest6
Derstal sonrendo -Vamos, ahora lie roca usted. 80.
Ell compositor nterrumpiendo frecuentemente Ia
leccion para dar consejos hacer refexones referr
anecdotas que hacan que Eva sintese mas dueda de
ST misma lie devovian la plentiful de sus facultades hi
discfpula durante dos horas toda la ad-
mracion que ella senfa por e e empezaba sentirla
por ella.
Unidos por Ell |azo de comdn passion por la m1si-
ca, entraban va otra interoridades Sc hacau
fonas con6dencias 81 conociesen desde muchos
aos, su entusiasmo ovidaban de las horas sin
darse de Ia fatiga sasechos de esfuerzos
Eva fue la primera que recobr6 la noc6ndel tempo
iDios mfo! Las doce ya.... lQue pensara mi pobre
n adre?
Saba que venfa usted mi casa?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
LA CiUDAD CONDAL. CRUZ g

Situado este esablecmento Ia Plaza Principal frene
csntrco pntoesco de cudad vent
seores vaeros que habtacones fres
baGos, duchas ,to., etc.
Comidas 4 todas horas 3y PLAZA PRiNciPAL-a y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-15
CURIOUS RESULT
OF A Rad DREAM.
YOUNG WOMAN HAD AN ExPe-
RiENcE SHE WOULD NOT
a CARE TO HAVE RE.
PEATEo.

.PAWTUCKET. r. l., Nov. l5.-
Awakening from frightful dream,
in which she was struggling with n
monstrous creature. Miss Frances
Robinson discovered. to her added
horror, that her head was turned, i'm,
movably. over her right shoulder. AT
the instant too, the ggl, who is TWEEN.
ty years old, felt agonizing pain in
her shoulder and back. Her cries
aroused her family. Doctor Joseph
E. Duxbury was called and found
that in the struggle of her dream the
young woman had twisted her heal
so suddenly and violently that she
had dislocated one of the vertebrae of
her spinal column-a cervical verte,
bra-one In the neck.
DIR. Duxbury. told Miss Robinsons
family that he must try Immediately
TO reduce the dislocation to set the
bone in It's place. He warned the
family that the operation was as dam
Serous as delicate and should the
vertebra, in the attempt to replace
it, press. on the girls spinal cord,
paralysis certainly and death possi-
bly,. would follow. Miss Robinson
consented. The doctor upon using
muscles in his patients neck and with
muscles in his patients neck and with
a click the bone slipped into its
place. The girl has recovered save
that her neck SIS sore" she COM
plains.