davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

perts to Handle the Different Kinds
 No Water Famine--Great Tempo
 rary Structures to House the HOme-
 Iess--Number of Births--Marriage
 Increase-Loss ssOO,OOO,OOO.
 Washington, April 22.-Dispatches were received at the war department late tonight from San Francisco sug- gesting that the rations already ordered will be adequate for the destitute there and outlining the work of the army medical officers.
 A dispatch from Major Krauthoff, chief commissary of the army at San Francisco in charge of relief work, says that it is not believed that rattons oth- CT than those ordered at the present time will be necessary for issue to the destitute. The major reports that he is working with the relief committee, that everything is going well and in perfect harmony with the civil authorities. He adds;
 One large depot established where all relief supplies and government sup plies shipped by order are received Another large depot established which will hold seventy carloads of supplies. "
 A long telegram from Lieutenant Colonel Torney, chief surgeon at Pre- sidio to Surgeon General O'Reilly, says three troops of the Fourteenth cavalry had been detailed for sanitary police work previously performed by details from the hospital corps and the field artillery under charge of Captains Tru- by and Rutherford and Lieutenant Pat terson, of the medical department Cap tain A. Giard has been placed in charge of the temporary hospital at Golden Gate park. A hospital for contagious diseases has been established near this temporary hospital, and another in the pavuions of Harbor View, near the Presidio. Colonel Torney says few cases of smallpox and scarlet fever have come under observation and a number of cases of measles have been cared for.
 The dispatch also says: Tt is ex pected that medical supplies will begin to arrive to-day. Have arranged for their immediate delivery at general hospital and distribution. Murtaugh has been placed in charge of sanitation camp of refugees in open space north of Lombard street and between Baker and Hyde streets. Physicians from city are his assistants and inspectors. Bro- chomin has been detailed for duty in connection with sanitation of small parks of the city"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
chionro [. r1sreInnd 6.

Chicago, April 22.-Chicago defeated Cleveland to-day, to 6, in an exciting twelve-inning game. Cleveland took the lead in the seventh and Chicago tied it in her half A base on balls, a sacrifice and a double gave Chicago the game. Attendance, 1I9oo. The score byinnings
 RH.E. Chicago .....28OO0O1oO0O1-7 8 8 Cleveland ...20OOO1S00000-6 1S 8 Batteries-Wals Altrock and Sulli- van; Townsend, Eels and Bemis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
sUNDAY nAsEB4Lk.
st. Louis Defeats Cincinnati and Chi-

Cincinnati, April 22. Both teams played poorly in the game to-day, Bar rvs home run was a gift from Hines, who fielded the ball poorly. Chech was the only pitcher of the quartette used who showed good form. Attendance, 12,000. The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

At New London -Crescents 3, New London 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
Several of Dread Disease and of Scarlet Fever and Measles in San
 Francisco.
HEALTH IS GOOD OTHERWISE
ARRIVAL OF FMEDICALS SUPPLIES
 COMMENCED YESTERDAY.

Volunteer Sanitary Force at Work Cremation of the Dead--spectre of Starvation Disappears-No One Goes Hungry-FoOd POurs in in Such auan- titles that an Appeal is Made for Ex- perts to Handle the Different Kinds
 No Water Famine--Great Tempo rary Structures to House the HOme- Iess-Number of Births--Marriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
OPENING FUNCTION OF
 THE OLYMPIC GAMES
ROYAL PROCESSION FOLLOWED BY REVIEW OF THE
 ATHLETES

Kings George of Greece and Edward of Great Britain and Their Queens Pres- ent-Games Begin With Gymnastic Displays and Contests--NO Americans Participate-.COnditio of Parsonn of Yale Steadily Improving and He Will Probably Compete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
CLIFF HOUSE SAFE. {

7otdlIIe, WdsII', ApIII 11'-IIlb sltt1lN5r
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
en- la Casa Blanca. Puerto
Rico pide ell Home Rule"
por medic de su DeIeqado.
(Del Evening Star.)

Talio Larffnags, Comisionado do
Puerto Rico, ha estado hablando CON
oil Presidents sobre el intsnso deseo
del pueblo de su isla para tener un
gob'ern0 propio. ri puerlorriQuei1o 0 es
un rspresentante sgrsslvo y un creyen.
to frme on el Presidents Roosevelt.
<Yo he introducido varios bills On
la Camaras, diio Mr.. Larrfnsga al
salir dc la Casa Blanca, uno dc los
eusles tlene por obisto repeler el acta
Foraker. Puerto Rico no ttens mala
voluntad & los Estadoa Unidos por
habernos dado esia y otras actas que
le privan dc cast todos los derechos .
tener participation en- su propio go
bierno. Nosotros sabemos nos fu9
dada squella Icy cuando los Eatados
Unidos eataban preoeupados CON Gu.
bs, Fllipinas y otras cueationss. El
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
Puerto Rico desea gobernar-
Sc d 81 mismu. Sus con-
dicienes son hoy peores
que cuando dominaba E.
paha.-EI actual gobierno
no es maIo, pero nadie
tuede preveer 10 que pue-
ta Dasar en- ell porvsnir !,
El DeIegado vista al Pre-
sidente.

(De' Washington Post, Mario 7, 1905
sNosotros deseamos vivir do un
mod digno y educar & nuestros hijoa
para que sean hombrss libress
e to 90 Ia formula por Ia cual se
rlgs el presente Comlsionado de Puer.
to Rico, D. Tdlio Larrinsga, en- sus
Q fuerzos para ha,er que sl 9ongreso
exsienda el & ,bisrno propio &lla pc
queha isla, h,y posesi6n de los Esta.
do, U lidcs
Nosotros't de,eamos el gobierno
propio (HOME RULE. declare Mr..
Larrinaga oil sallr do 10 Casa Blanca
aytr tarde, des )ues de una breve con.
ferencia con ell Presidente sobre Lar
cbndiciones dc Puerto Rico. Noso.
ros Ter amos el gobierno propio ba'
j los esps a >les y no vemos rsz5n al.
gupa paraque no 10 tspgamos hajo el
regimen americana. En- muchos pun
toa, nrestrss l'hertadea polfticas estkn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24

acts Forak,r tuvo un carActsr tempo
ral, y nosot,os creemos que ahora no
paasra una ley psrmanense. Nosotros
desesmos 81 goblerno propio. Noso-
troa 10 tsnfamos baio oil gobierno Cd
PAT u y no vemos raz5n alguna para
que no 10 tsngamos bsjo el regimen
Americana. Nuestra Camara alta %
nombrada todA por oil PresIdense y
nosotroa creemos que este cuerpo debe
ssr e'egldo por el pueblo. La selection
de estos legisladores est& fdncionan
bien bsio oil Gobsrnador Winthrop,
que es un hello suisto. Baio semsjante
gobernante no tsnemos difoultAd algu'
na,pero quien puede decir 10 que pasa-
rfa baio un G Gobsrnador incomp stents
8 POGO puloso? Por 10 tanso, nos.
otros so.tane NOS que nuessros legIsla
dores no dsb,n ser nomhrados, sino
elegldos pr el pueblo,
Ora cosa gus tsnsmos esper anza a
de llevar q cAbo 90 el que 90 leglsle
para favorecsr ell cultivo del cafe On
Puerto Rico. Nosotros desesmos cue
20 imponga una contribution de Gin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
C0MPARIA De ZARZUELA

La EmpreIa ]. N. Rosell6 l. Ce,
nos cfrece para hoy skbado un estso.
gido programa para Ia fanci6n de Ia
nochs.
sEl Iefor JoAquins, <EI angel
c.idos sAgua AEucArillos y Aguar-
dtsrtss son las obrAs que subiraa &
la eGeena.
La primera petici6a del pdblico,
quien en- la nochs del Jueves QUE fus
eairensds, ovseion6 msrecidamsnte {
la primera tiPle Laura Nuhsz dursrte
su representation y especialments & IL
terminsei6u de Ia Bslada gaIega que
cants con el mayor sentim Ienso de
artIsts l. splsud!ds primera tipls,
En este ndmero de mdsii,a, inspi.
racI6n del maestro Fernando, Caballs.
ro, rayA & gran altura la sefiora
NufiaS.
ESperamos IN nusvo kxito pare
la oompsnfA De zsrsuslA gala tunci6n
de satA aVehss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
RETRETA De MAAANA

Pfograma de La pleas que TO-
cara en- 10 retreta do man ana Ia Ban
do de Ia Policfs Tnsular On la Plazs
de Colon:
Marcia Glands acrosr the Ssas,
sousa sinfonfa sschauspiel,, Bach.
Folks obligada corne,fu, sCelina,,
Milpsger. Selection sThs Daughter
OF lha RegIments, Doniz.tti. A peti.
elon, eTango de la Palomas, Ladder.
Two 'tsp sPaddys Days Estrsno1,
Alullfn. Walls sChsntilly,, W sldteu-
fel. Danzs ala Nina mailer lAda.,
LAsre. sStar Spangle Banners.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
NOTIcIAS De |NTERES

Aver sali6 hRcia B ygm6n 81
seAor Superintendents de ex&menss
del Departamsnto de instruction don
E0rique Hernandez, con obi ITO de TO
N Ar parte en- las confsren ,iss peds.
g6glcAs que allf So viensn celebrando.
En- la madrugada de hoy falle.
si6 en- etta ciudAd ell apreciable 10.
ven farmaceutico don Joas Guillerms.
ty y RosaleI, hiio del Lido don Fldel
GuillsFmety. Su entisrro tendr& efec.
t3eHts tArde Las cinco.
EnviAmoa q "a distiugaida fami-
lie, 81 tesIimonio de nuestro peaame.
SIS realism con gran astividad
los .trabsios en- 81 pavlmsnto de 10
-alatA de BaldorIoty, para YER 81 pue.
de eelehsarss en- ella IL rstrsta del
nisEeVssl py0xIw0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
Tulio Larrinaqa.

-Tsnemos noticlas dc que el Co
bernador estara On los Estados Uni.
dos el tiempo sxslusivamsnte necssa.
rio para llensr 10 mlsi6n que alf 10
lleva. 10 81 dssso, seg6n sabsmos,
regresar si 10 60 posihls { vuelsa dc
vapor.
Ell supsrintendente do Sanidsd
don Ricardo q. Hernandez saldrG hoy
para Salinas, On inspeoci6n de 10
enfermedad remnants On aquel pueblo.
LA oomisi6n de Ia policfa insu-
lar reeomsndark en la seai6n pr6xlma
algunas vacsnses en- dicho eusrpo.
-Eussblo Torres fas dado de alta
On 81 Hospital municipal. Qaedan en-
ests estAbleclmiento 10 snfsrmos.
-Cslestino Andrade, acusado de
acomstimiento = sgresi6n fus conde.
nado hoy & psgar s5 de multa.
Con busn 6xIto di6 anoeh, au
primera funston en- sl casino de Rio
Piedras el Gin, mat6grafo del seiof
Vargas.
"A ounce dfas de arrssto fua
condenado hoy por la Corte municipal
Francisco Fernandez, dsnunciAdo por
abuse de confApzA.
Hoy eontrsisron matrimonio ci.
vii ante el iuez BazAn, Candslario
Morales J Laura Nonge.
La Corte municipal declar6 hoy
culpable del delito de harto meuor &
Rivera, sentenciandolo 4 ssis
meses de carcel.
Han dado principle los traha.
ioa de la cArretsrA de Oomsrfo s Ba-
ysm0n. Las obras eatkn { sarge del
sefor Rivera Ferrer. Hay para di.
sho trabsjs IN pFssupuesto ds e.OO0
dollars,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24

Gu eu sano m0 'snI" ~ NOugFetUi
oil presidents RI comend6 10 ciudana 10
para sl pueblo de Puerto Rico, ' aho.
ra falts YER 10 que harS sl Copgreso.
Tarifa sCbre ell cate
Ora de las cosas que Mr.. Lsrri.
nsga dssea llev y cabo On esta 10.
sion del Cong-sso. 90 10 aprobaci6n
do una ley Imp ,niendo ua dsrecho do
cineo csntavos por libra al CATS. sNo
tiene dereehos 81 cafes; diio el eata4
dists puertorriqusfo; <soda libra do
safe sntra libre de dsrsehoss. 81 90
pusiese un dsrec 10 do einco csntavos
al cafe. este fomeniarfa grandsments
gu cultlvo no 900 On Puerto Rico,
sino tambien On sl Hwaii y Fllipinas.
Eta c3ntrib lsi6n duplicarfa oil
jornsl dol braoero On laa haciendas
do cafe en- Puerto Rico. En vsz do 30
centavoa ganarfa so, 10 que rspressn-
to un gran aumento para 81. Con tal
auxilio, dentro do cinco sii % Ion Es.
tados Unidos produoirfan en- sus po'
sesiones islefias TODD el cafe que con.
sumen. Tai contribution no perjudi.
carfa On NADIA al pobre do este psfs.
| solo repressnsarfa un Rumento de una
Quinta parts de nm centavo On cada
c'mida y nj ada los mas pobres 90
rssentirfan del aumento. AL mlsmo
tempo 90 aumentArf2n las entradas
del Tssoro. Be pagariaa los dol 1's-
soro sin dificultad, pues rspresentarfs
un aumenso de 50 & go millonss eada
laio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
CONFERENCE Is

Las contsrenclaa , eisrcicios es'
l'irikuales para senoras en- 10 Santa
] Iglssia Catsdra', dirigidss por el Rev.
t'adre Gaspar, empezarkn d las siete
y media de 10 noChs 81 pr6xlmo do.
mingo Is del actual, y contir uArkn &
10 misma hors, dursnte ccbo diss.
Por los mAiianas darkn principle
& las 5 en- punto.
Con tel motive la misa convsntual
de los seno:es can6nigoa 80 celebrark
& las siste de la mafiana.
El Parrroco,
P. Berries.
Nota.->No se permits la ssiaten.
cia de h9mhres & estos santos ejercI.
clos.
San Juan, MGrz3 % de l. .906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24

Permfsams seiior Ed tor, que le
manifesto que para ser impartial y
hacer iusticla & todo el mando, el pA.
rrafo de refsrencia dsberfa estar 70.
dactado On 10 siguiente forma: <Debs
darse por coSa admitids que la rapl.
na y todas las otras perniciosas ins.
titucionss americanAs que hAyan po-
dido seguir & 10 bandsra desde 81
lnicio del Gobierno Civil en Puerto
Rico, han desapsrecido b io 10 hon.
rada administration del Gobernador
Beekman Winthrop y 81 Sesretsrio
Regis e. Post.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
LARR|NAGA EN- WASHINGTON
Ell Comisoado de Puertoco deende Coberno de Puerto
Rico en- varias entrevistas con la prensa
TRADUCCIONES TEXTUALES
ssamos dssspsrf zssu

ssamos dssapsrfzssu
En ~ d'ttmo me ,saia al Congrsso,
el presidente r. comsnd6 10 ciudana 10
para el pueblo de Puerto Rico, ' aho.
RI faits YER 10 que harS el Copgreso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24

co centaves por libra de cafA exsrAn-
iero que ipgrsse on este pats. AL pre-.
ssnts no psga derscho algano el cafS;
todo cafe entra lihre de dareeho. Es-
10 doblarfa el iornal dc los trabsja.
dores de los districts cafstsros, do 80
a 60 centavos.
No solams to dssarrollsria la In.
dustria del M impuesto sobre dicho
fruto, sino que 10 medtds animarfa 4
los plautsd 0 res do csf6 On oil Hawaii
y les Fllipinas, y en- cinco AMOS Lon
Estados Unidos pro iueirfan todo el
cafe que consumer.
!, U-a contribution de cinco centa.
vos por libra dc cate no perjudiearfa
sl pobre do este pals en- ningun ssnti.
do. Solo repr esentarfs In quints par
to de IN centavo para en varias 10.
zas dc cafe y eato no afecta nj al mas
pobre.
Igualmsnte aumentarian las entra.
das del Tesoro, considera blemsnte.
Con el este consumido actualmente On
los Estados Unidos, esto representa-
] rfa do SO & 80 tnillones por sfio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
mas restrir gidas que euardo NOS 90
bernsbsn desds Madrid.
La Camara Alta

Segia exlste ahors nuestra Cana
70 alta, el cusrpo legislative mas
importansa en- Puerto Rico, 90 nom.
brado todo 81 por el Presidente, no
tsniendo 81 pueblo voz alguna en- su
elecci6n. La selection do estos legis
ladores por el Presidents, estA fancio.
nando muy blsn b 10 10 saba & inte'
ligente admin straci6n del Goberna'
dor Winthrop Baio isfss del Eieeusi'
70 do su elsvad carActer y habllidad,
no hay psligro do opresi6n alguna;
pero qui6a puede decir 10 que oeurri
rla bajo IN Gobernador Incompetence
8 POGO sscrupuloso? Como 10 Alts c.
mara 90 dominada y regida por el Go
bsrnador /. On 10 forma en- que esaa
nombrada al prssente, nosotros sosts
nemos que el pueblo dc Puerto Rico
tiene el derecho de elegir & dish y 10
gisladores.
Justamente para demostrarls 90
mo nos periudica el no ser ciud adanol
americanos, le citare & I'd. I'm elem
plo. No hacs mucho tempo un i6ver
puert orriquefio pidi6 trabsj, on o.
Arsenal, squf on Washington, como
mecanico; era un buen obrsro, perc
no pudo obtener el trabsio porqus nc
era ciudadano americana. AL dia si
guients IN italiano con papeles d,
naturalization hizo iguAl solicitud J
20 le sdmit.6.
Estaa son las condiciones que de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
JUSTA DEfENSA
Sr. Editor del Post.

Estlmado senior: SegurAmsnte no
usted ha sido NAL informado.
En- su edici6n dc hoy he leido un
parrafo que dice: <Comuniean de In
isla dc Puerto Riso easS nj prsssnts
invadida por 10 rapif1a (GRAFTl Y
pusds dsrss por admitIdo que por fin
todas Las inatitucionea americanss han
seguido 4 10 bandera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24

Adu & rie go do psrscer presun.
tuoso, debo maniisstar & usted cue On
las 6ltimss eleceionss, las duicas hon.
radas que han tsnido lugar dssds sl
esta blecimlento del Gobierno Civil,
libres do tumultos y dsrram smiento
dc ssngrs, fuf elegido para Ger sl vo.
zero dc 10 opinion del pals ante 81 Con.
greso y sl pueblo dc los Essahos Uni.
dos, por S9,1s2 votos; al mayer nd
nero do votos dado 4 candidate al'
guno. -tFlrmaio,l
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

thae upsettin bodies that We employ-no, though
they gave my stores for naething. BagOt & Bag
shaw have juist one fault. They're too anxious to
please and they're too open handed bod the men
lived like fghtin' cocks thae twa months" And
when Mac rolled out ON the return journey, he had
a shrewd suspicion that he had done no lasting
injury to his addies. and that although Rowandson
gave no sign he would not, in future transactions,
look unfavOrably upon the Bags"
Mac had certainly made impression, and that
afternoon the ship owner marched into the modest
warehouse of the Bags" intent upon seeing things
with his own eyes, and making up his mind on first
hand information. The office door was locked, and
there in the store room, but the sound
of voices ascended from the lower regions.
"Well, Dick" This" said Row to himself,
"must be Bagshaw, the other fellow that's old
Macs lot tight and right. I've chucked in extra
pound or two of that cocoa the old chap likes, and
some peppermint drops that would eat their way
through any other mans palate. He's decent sort
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

W1IIAT is pain? To the philosopher it is the
w first to usher us into existence 1t IS a neces-
sary contrast TO pleasure, and 1t is the last
to depart with the loss of consciousness. To the
psychologist it is warning of danger and acts
spur effort. To the physician it is an indication
of the need of medicine of surgery. But TO him
who suffers it what General Sherman said was
Wonderful advances have been made along this
line since DR.. Horace Wells of Hartford permitted
Mr.. Cotton, lecturer on chemistry, 10 administer
nitrous oXd gas TO his friend DR.. Riggs to extract
his tooth Under the influence of the laughing gas
$50 called from the fact that when it is inhaled
it often causes the patient to laugh historically,
though, Oppositely disposed, he may scream Ike a
manaC), he became unconscious and InSenSible
well, the offending tooth taken out, and ne
himself again few moments later. The doctor
enthusiastic over the discovery. and predicted the
beginning of a new in painless dentistry.
During the next few weeks DR.. Wells administered
the gas to a dozen different persons and e2-
tracted their teeth without pain With the desire TO
give the method greater popularity and to extend
his own reputation the Young dentist went Boston
and arranged with the surgeon of the Massachusetts
General Hospital to effects before the students
Before large class in the theater of the medical
college the test took place Unfortunately before
the patient was properly aneSthetized the bag of
gas was removed, leaving him asleep but not inSen-
sbe, with the result that when the tooth was drawn
he cried out in anguish while the Students frantic
with Joy, hissed and hooted
n year or two later anesthetic was in the
asCendancy and in the theater where poor
Wells had met with such defeat. This was ether
or, it then termed. suphuric ether 1t
administered by Dr. Morton 10 a patient and
when the stage OF insensibility reached a staff
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
He at Last Succeeded

THIS brought up again the question Of utility of
nitrous oXid gas and thuSit came about thatVears
after the foolish students had ieered al Wells and
his alleged painless method of extracting teeth gas
was successfully used in this country. 1t then
that Cotton the lecturer, who had stimulated Wells
to II in his practice, visited Paris and London
where he introduced the anesthetic. which was
quickly adopted, and since that time it has been the
means of enabling thousands OF persons 10 escape
the sharp pains experienced in minor surgical opera
tIonS.
Chemists and others have continued in their
attempts to find aneSthetiC having the efficiency
of chorOforn, readily applicable ether, and as
safe as gas As result Of their labOrS they have
discovered a large number of substances which
possess the property of rendering the patient nSen
BILE to pain, including cocaine and a list of other
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

local anesthetics. The latest experiments in -H.-
direction those going on in the Ecole i-
Medicine in Paris. under the direction OF D-
Stephen Leduc.
This eminent French physician has made q dis
COvery indicating that wonderful advance Is shorty
TO take place tending toward the elimination o-
pain for he has found that by electrifying the BRAN
by sending a current of electricity through
aneStheSla IS produced 1t Is very simple method
and moreover seems 70 be safer than those enpov-t
with such beautiful effects in the past and preSer-
but what Is TO the point II leaves no bad AFTER
effects. The current which IS made and broken Ike
the vibrations of an electric bell was introduced
the operators brain through cotton rerruiua.
mOstened IN salt water and pressed TO the back
his neck and 70 his forehead
The amount was gradually increased in preS---.
during the time of the operation. which relu-.
experienced was when he found he could not sues.
then ne lost control of his muscles the senses one
one SucCumbed 10 the Influence OF the Soothr-
current, and finally complete inSenSbiIitv fol.ovcl
Unlike the depression which the heart Is s1bIec-c
by the action of ChlOrOtOrrl, IN electrical a-c
theSla entirely unaffected On breaking the cu--
rent the awakening was instantaneous and the Zee
ing which followed was one OF IIVigOTatIOn
Looking backward again. We marvel that -.
world suffered IN silence and without effort 70 ob-a..
rehet 50 long after escape was possible and thou-
the Partisan doctor has demonstrated now 70 ,ri
sleep and InSenSIblhtv by means of electricity.
We must remember II not -Le goddess pf >,Ic-.
winch Indicated how aneStEeSI-3 could ne utilize
advantageOuSV, but the spirit OF Corlule~cil-i-:.
Electrical anestheSia VIII, however. come in gout
time. and humanity viii IN this way further escape
from the pangs OF pam.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

timed meats, they would get some new IDEAS
But they don't know, G. They're beginning
Master Bagot," said old Row himself and
they'll never find out that work down here Eali
the night sometimes with the lights shut off above
If the Quad ferreted out that we did every stroke
of our own work, they would have another ape at us
and fairly drive out of job. II would end our
connection, guess, with Rovlandson, Mackillop
e. Perhaps it would" said Rowlandson soto c5cs
''and perhaps it wouldn't.O
And then the lads below heard some one shouting:
Is there anyone IN this orsaken warehouse or have
Bagot & Bagshaw retired from business: / can't
spend the afternoon hunting for the firm among
sugar bags"
Great Scott" whispered Dick cellars carry
sound better than a theater) ITS old ROvlandson
himself You're cleaner than am, GeOr1ie: slip up
the ladder and take him into the office. Tell him vo
were down directing the men or anv other cram that
occurs to you. Up, man, quick. and II go out az
the back door, and wash in Hopes office, and come
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
By A. Frederick Collins

physician removed a tumor from his neck During
another and much more tedious operation the patient
remained under the influence of ether for long time
yet there seemed to be danger 10 life.
SO rapidly did the good news spread that DR..
James Paget has said that the month might be named
before which all operative surgery painful and
after which it was painless. y year or two later
Sir James Simpson of England substituted chloro-
form for ether and demonstrated in every way its
superiority, with the possible exception Of that OF
safety. Ether and chloroform seemed 10 supply all
that could be desired except that of absolute
safety; for occasionally patient would succumb
to the depressing action of these anesthetcs the
heart