davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
NARROW ESCAPE FOR BASS.
Came Near Being Hanged for Another
Mans Forgetfulness.

Came Near Being Hanged for Another
Mans Forgetfulness.
William Bass, described as the onl,
real guide into the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona had an early life full of peri
and adventure. a chapter of In and
Around the Grand Canyon Is devoted
to an account of one of his thrilling
experiences.
Soon after his settlement in Williams
he became interested in accounts of the
Havasupai Indians, a peculiar people
said to preserve many characteristic:
OF the Indians Of centuries gone by. Sc
he started out to find them, accom-
panied by man of the name Of Me
Kinney, whom he had casually met al
a restaurant.
After three or four days, SUFFERING
not little from heat and thirst. the,
arrived at a place which they took tC
be very near the Havasupai village. Al
Mckinney's suggestion he went ON tc
the village, leaving Bass to guard the
stock and provisions.
BY the next afternoon" says Bass
in relating his adventure afterward. 81
concluded that as Mckinney had not
returned, he had been bitten by a rat
tlesnake or had fallen over a cIff. So
l went to look for him. | CAME to n
nest of rattlesnakes, and some OF them
killed with the gun, thinking that the
sound might warn Mckinney VT nv
approach.
Soon l saw pony and morcasin
tracks which threw me into trnpida-
tion' for common report said thas If \
man was found anywhere near the
Hayasupais with revolver and cart.
ridge they would kill him. began to
try to climb the south wall Of the can
yon' and succeeded in doing so III til I
came to a perpendicular wall aAont
five hundred feet high.
Directly over my head but a,out
twenty-five feet above me. was an
'yerhanging angle of rock. nust
'ither get over that or go back. So
Win an almost desperate throw l nan.
ICED to get the rope across the project
ng angle. Fastening all my supplies
ogether, and tying them on the enc of
me of the ropes, began the ascent
'lacing my back against the wall sud
pulling myself up hand over hand.
"On reaching the shelf above. l rolYad |
over upon 1t exhausted and nearly ia
sensible, but had presence of mind
enough to secure myself with the rope.
When came to, found that one more
effort would release me. and gathering
all my remaining strength, l made il,
and reached the top just as the sun
was going down."
After three days of similar hardsb,ns
and adventures Bass reached Williams
and started to organize a searching
party to go after Mckinney.
mo one seemed anxious TO 90 >, ba
says, land l soon noticed grouns of
men looking suspiciously toward me
talking earnestly as l came IN but
remaining ominously still when l an
preached"
But it was not until the searching
party had been organized and was well
on the way that the doctor, who had
made one of the number, said to Bass.
BASS, 1 feel sorry for you. I'm 90
ing to tell you something. but | don't
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Took the Hint.

81 thought you were going
spend a week with your cousins ora
in Michigan.
mo, l didn't go. When wro.;
to them about it they said for me Ia
come right along and make myself at
home-they wouldn't consider me
company. Chicago Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
N0thIns EquaI, s. Jacob, 0u

For Rheumatism, Gout. Sciatico
Neuralgia, Cramp, Pleurisy. Lum.
bago, Sore Thoat, Bronchitis. Sore.
ness, Stiffness, Bruises, Toothacbe
Headache, Backache, Feetache. pains
IN the Chest, Pains in the Back Pains
IN the Shoulders, Pains in the Limbs
ana all bodily aches and pains. 1t acts
ing. w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Vacancy Needed.

DO you think it would improve mi
style, " inquired the varsity mar
who had got into the crew through
favoritism, "if were to acquire iss
stroke?"
1T would improve the crew, re
piled the candid trainer, "if you g'i
lightning stroke. "-Philadelphii
Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Cruel Girl.

All, Mirabellel" he sighed. "May
forever?" az nc
II you wish to hope that long. Mr.
Sophie, she replied, 81 don t supnose
l could stop you. '-Philadelpbia
Press. ''N III"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

male Institute. She was musician Of
taste and culture. Her disposition was
retiring and 1t is no secret among her
friends that she shrank from the pub
icity and notoriety caused by her Sc
lection by the committee of the Pan
American Exposition as the typical
beauty Of North America. She was
daughter Of Mlcajah Woods, who
was a major in the Confederate army.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Saved.

Scott-How did you like that cigar
gave you yesterday?
Burns-I liked it so well that
hadn't the heart to burn it.-Boston
Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
A Depravsd Appetite.

"No, we couldn't have our usui
ride on Sunday, and we we're so dh
appointed 20
what was the trouble?"
why, our horse got loose in I'll
night and ate up his hest bonnet. y
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

- -
fever at the coun-
try home Of the
Morris family in
Hanover County.
Va. Her profile
adorns the souve-
mir medals Of the
Pan-American Elk.
position.
Miss Woods was
% years old and
was educated al
fha krfr~tnt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
SsmbIance of PerpstuaI Mntinn

Into basin of clear water mt 81
few pieces of camphor. They will
commence Il peculiar motion, travers.
ing every part of the surface OF the
water, but may instantly be stopped
by dropping into the water the
minutest quantity OF an oily substace.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Ysllowlsh.

The Visitor-Of course you know
knothing of yellow journalism up
here?
The Villager-Wall, the ad ter of
the Banner he now an agen puts in
items up side down SOS to make the
folks read 'em. | recken thet's sorter
buff like, amt it?-Detroit Free Press
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Illustrated

How do you manage to get rid of
bores ?" asked Snodgrass as he came
IN and took seat by the EDITORS desk.
oh, easily enough, replied the
editor. 81 begin to tell them stories
about my smart youngster. Now
only the other day he said What /
Must you go2 Well, good morning."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

Wears daughter-Oh, Mrs. Upton.
do you know am going to Lady
Raceby's garden party next weekY
Mrs. Upton-Really, dear? l hope
you'll enjoy it. But they tell me that
Lady Raceby is so much less ex-
elusive than she used to bel-Punch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

A placard posted throughout a
country town announced the opening
OF theatre as under the manage
ment OF Miss Blank, newly decorated
and painted. It'd Bits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

:; me hrst game of golf was played
IN scotland over 500 years ago.
W onder if they've found anv of
the balls yet that were used in the
game. " ''ie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
That Hired Girl AaaIn.

do the Smiths keep hired girl?"
NO. They hire good many, but
they don't keep them. "-Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
The Chastissmsnt.

Kind Lady-Why are you CRYING
little boy?
Little Boy-Coz nav just made a
example out O. me for my little
brothers. sake. Ohio State journaI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
His Reason.

She-You played a very careless
game, Jack. Why don't YOU Keen
your eye on the ball?
He-I can't keep it on both of YOU
Brooklyn Life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
AMERICAS HANDSOME WOMAN

In the Sunny Southland
Which She Adorue :.
MISS Maude Coleman Woods, the
most beautiful woman of the blonde
type In North America. died of tvnhoid
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

flso IS Cure cannot be too highly spoken
of as a cough cure.-J. W. O'BRrES. 800
third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan.
6. 1900.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

FEIX permanently Cured. no hts OF nervousness,
after nfst LAYS nfeof Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
lest9rer Send for FREE 81 90 trial hottie and tsas
So Or. H. H. KLINE. Ltd. g3l Arch st. Philadephia Pa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
After the Ball.

Ida-The McDougals gave ball
that cost $40, 600
May-Ah, a Scotch high ball.
Chicago News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21
Free Raths 10 Lcafiworlrers

Paris supplies free Of cost sulphurous
baths to all persons engaged in handl-
ing lead.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

Many pictures have Roosevelt during the last
lie" years. some as plain citizen speaker
some as soldier and President
any OF hrsute adornmen
ever when the who States wore wbsk
es Inc year President Roosevelt whkers
graduated from Harvard The
paw
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

VWHEN writing to advertisers rleaa.
w mention this paper
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

The Tr,
cure the q
Mrs. G.
The II
the faith
nickel L
out spend
Friend
at old Tip
artist
a great mi
Friend
Artist
low the br
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

Old La,
please. wi
tran?
Dublin
ma am, /.
you'll get
in about
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-21

There is Il
cooutry thI
tu4 Dntil u
lucurable.
nounced il
reuiedieS, d
with local d
Science ha
hcnal disea
utnal treat
ui0ctured b
fhe oulyt
e IS taken ]
feasDoOnf
aud mucOus
one hundr,
cure. Send
dress,
Sold by D.
Halls Far
The sun., 1901-11-08
DEATHS.

BTRKE-!u this city, on November :, 10 |, Ms.
Mary Burke, wife of John Burke, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inv ted
TO attend the funeral services at 1909 Shallcr nss
avenue, on Mo day morning At 9o'clocR. High
mass at ct AIMS church, lntel mcnt at Gained
raj cemetery.
OOUGHERTT-In Brandyvne hundref, m
November o, ~ 4. Catherine. relict OF the late
Anthony Doughertv, aged 67eyears
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the rn-iTence of her
son, Philip DoHgherty, Walkers Banks, Brandy
wine hundred. on Saturday at O'Clock a, m
High mass at st. Joseph's Church. lnterment al
st. Josephs cemetery.
GuTHRIE-On November a. 1901, Ellen D.. wife
O! John Gutnrie,
Relatives and irerds are respectfully invited
to attend he funeral from the residence OF her
husband No 1905 Vest Eighth street. cn satur
lay morning at 30 O'Clock. High mess at Sac
cemetery
IMMLER-In this city, nn November s, 1901
AK Alois Ilnmler. aged 81 yeais
Rcla ives, friends members OF the Wilmington
Typographical Union. Labor Ly ceum Association
aud the Arbeiter Saengerbund are respectiull!
invited to att5nd thu funeral services at under
taker Martins establishment, f03 Shtpey street,
on sunday, November 10. at 10 O'Clock AL In
terment ard service at Rivervicw GENE ter
| tCarrages)
| STRIMPLE-In this city, on November 6, 1901
Emeline, widow of William Stlimple aged
! years.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully invite,
| 10 attend the funeral services ~ the residence 4
| yer daughter Annie E. smith, S2i West Fourt
| ,trtet, on saturday afternoon ~ O'clock Inter
ment private
The sun., 1901-11-08
BALLS LAST CoUP.

The appointment of Robert G. Hous-
ION, of Georgetown, Sussex county, to
be Collector of Port at this city, is an
insult upon the part Of Congressman
Ball. who is responsible for it, to the
people of this city and county. 1t is, in
its political aspect, II piece Of little fnc-
tionalism designed to appeal to the office
hunting, patronage seekers among the
Republicans Of Sussex county and the
State 1t is a bait thrown to the worst
class Of political hoodlers in this or any
other State the class that have no politi-
cal principles, and no political opinions,
apart from the hope and expectation Of
office. AS to the political effect of the
appointment, il any one imagincs that it
will cause any disintcgration Of, or other
wise seriously effect the Union Republi-
can party, its present condition or cam
paign plans, they are being misled. In
stead of disntegration, the result will he
solidarity. What that means is not diff
cult to understand. In effect Congress-
man Ball has put up sign, emphasizin.
what has been credited to him By his
Anti-Addicksite defenders and colleagues
that mo Union Republicans need up
ply" All right, That invites a like de
csion by the Union Republicans relatiy
to state affairs, which would read: IN
Regulars need apply" When it is un
derstood that all the REGULARS" now il
Office i'll this State, We're elected by vot
of which mt least two-thirds was Unio
from office than it does Union Republi
cans. 1t would be well for the patrOnag
shouters to think that matter over. A
to Robert e. Houston's fitness for tn
office the claim that he has any speci;
fitness, either as to character or abilit!
is all bush-a petty tagging lawyer of til
Sussex type, whose only claim to publ
notice is his name, Il political tradii
office seeker and bolter whose onl
claim to distinction is being eats paw
for the Democrats in defeating the ele
IloH Ol hepuUllcal hoNeiitof IL
Congressman in 1896, his appointment
reward for treason, and an insult
the good Republicans of the Stat
Congressman Ball begins well (?) and
solidifying Union Republican sentime
against any further recognition Of
compromise with the holters, of who
Ia IL thn prnennt chinf
Rah. Let the band play.
The sun., 1901-11-08
just His Smile.

| meet him every morning rs ! hurry
through the street,
He looks as if his thoughts were far
away;
The shoes are worn and rusty that he
has upon his feet.
And he loiters as the careless only may,
His clothes are frayed and old,
Nature cast him in mold
That was poor and warped, and took but
little care,
When she set him up, to trim
Off the rough outside of him
But | wish had the smile ! see him
wear.
He may never win the envy of the
crowds that hurry by,
He may never charm with tongue, or
brush or pen;
Perhaps the Lord intended him to merely
live and die
As one Of those who wait on other men,
| see him move along,
All unconscious Of the throng,
clad in raiment that has long been out
of style;
He il jostled to and fro
As Of small account, but oh
| wish that possessed his happy smile
), Il. Kiser.
The sun., 1901-11-08
WHO THREW THAT BRICK !

The comment suggested by the du
Pont Addicksite organ-"Defeat Or |
Victory"-is the question: Who struck
Billy Patterson?
The mctaphorical Billy has been hit
hard-kuocked off his perch and given
tumble to the hard ground where the
sudden stop appears to have seriously
Jared his think-pOt Speaking for Billy
Patterson ct al, the du Pont-.Anti Ad-
dicksitr organ says;
There are threats Of separate tickets
for next year--factunal divisions which
shall extend to the whole ticket from
congressman TO election inspectors. That
means with few exceptions, Democratic
victory all along the line. 1t will insure
the election Of Democratic State officers,
and county tickets Of the same complex
ion. Two Democrats will 90 to the
Senate and we shall have another taste
Of bourbon legislation.
Who made the threats?
What we have quoted is only one para
grauh 81 long article that is more re-
markahle for what it says between the
lines than for what it says in words.
Between tho lines it says that in order
Ia defeat the Democrats the Republicans
must he united. and that preliminary 10
this there must BE iii agreement for the
election of two Republican United States
SenatOrS--An agreement III which mem
hers Of the legislature who find that they
cannot got their man elected, must vote for
some other man WIN can be elected.
There is apparently nothing new in that,
except the confession Of hopelessncss for
the regular cause unless the Union Re
puhlicans agree upon compromises that
will Snceor it, not very long ago, ac-
cur,Iing to tile du Observation-Disclosures
organ the REGULARS" We're all powerful
majority of the Republican votes and
assured Of President Rooseyelt's favor,
was sure to wipe up the ground with the
Union Republican party and its leaders,
for mop. That was one Of its cases
of being sure without knowing. Since
then somebody appears to have told ii
something and emphasized the telling by
whack un the car, n tumble off its perch
and Il bump on the ground. What is said
in the editorial in question about diyi
sions among Republicans i only the ycr
bal expression of its effort 10 rctard th'
speed Of its fall and ease the pain o
the inevitable bump.
There are only two divisions Of Rcpub
lican voters in Delaware, one party anC
one faction. the Union Republican party
and the Anti-.Addicksite bolter faction
1t is all nonsense to attempt to compli
cate the situation by hunting for am
finding other imaginary divisions-th'
party men who believe i'll organized, ca
pable and successful work for the de
feat uf the Democratic party, are InioI
Republicans: the others are Anti-Ad
dckstes, opposing the election Of Mr.
Addicks 10 the United States Senate foi
reasons as varied as the colors OF
Joseph's coat. The politicians, because
his election thwarts their personal ambi'
t9ns. The business men," MS they
ike 70 be called, because his political sue
cess will jeopardize their financial inter
The sun., 1901-11-08
in THE SHOPS.

Separate collars Of tilet lace made of
Inc opcn-mcshcd lace, without n solid
foundation, are among the new designs.
A little velvet or satin III bands or dots
upon them is very pretty. They are, as
Il rule, pointed down in front.
Those curly cucs--if any one knows 4
better name it may be used-of fine plai-
ted black taffeta, twisted into long
c,lrls, which are used 50 much as ends
for hoas AMI danglers for muifs can be
bought by the yard One of rather a
small circumference will cost $2.25 yard.
4 few ends Of this are effective.
sss
silk skirts are to be found in handsome
plaids.
\ woman who bought Il beautiful teak
wood tray at Il Chinese shop the other
day for a Christmas present was shocked
soon after to see an opium outft ON Il
similar tray. But the tray was too at
tractivc to give up for any iinical reason,
aud she kept it,
1 Iii the same shop We're boxes, two or
three inches high and round, which were
4 exactly the shape Of the halrplh boxes
i'll which many kinds Of hairpins come.
These boxes were most attractive. They
were 0f bone with covers fitting on
tightly. The decoration was in Chinese
scenes done upon cloth and inserted be-
tween the layers of the bone, which was
1 transparent. The boxes We're so and Is
cents each, and were not intended for
hairpins but opium. They too, max" at
tractive presents.
Armenian lace is one of the variations
Of work of many nations to he found in
the New York shops. Most Of it comes
10 this country from places in Armenia
where home Industries have been startrC
and whore the Armenian women ar'
encouraged to do their finest work fol
export The lace is peculiar, having
something the appearance of fine Gro
chrt Or tatting, but it is made enfircl.
with the needle. One design In smal
wheels is exceedingly good, The liner
upon which this lace is placed in hand
kcrchiefs is very fine and beautiful,
hemstitched by hand.
Armenian sofa pillows are to be fount
in some of the shops, The older thes
The sun., 1901-11-08

are the better. the colors are softer ana
they are more valuable The work upon
them is done in peculiar and interest
ing double cross stitch
Every woman may be her own Turk
ish bath givcr il She will. Portable cab
inetS can be found ut reasonable prices,
which when not III use can b. folded
and take no more room than screen or
cutting table. One of the least expen
sivc cabinets will cost Sc. With it comes
Il lamp with heater and vaporizer.
This lamp is placed under a wooden chair
upon which the bath taker sits. the cab
met forming il biz hox around her, while
her head is in the open, the top of the
cabinet closing around her neck There
are more expensive ones costing $l2,
which have double sides, and are more
nearly alright. The better cabinet has
one advantage, in that it has n small
opening IN the top for the hand. that the
cycr-thirsty hathcr may keep herself
lsupplicd with drinking water,
For the beauty seeker there is Il face
Steamer with this cabinet, which costs a
little extra. This is in the form Of n
ilargc silk hat which goes on over the
head and face and remains until the
pores are open and pcrspiration flows
freely. the beauty victim meantime
breathing through tube. A non-soak-
able mat to put under the cabinet il an
other incidental which can be had il
desired
I;,,,.i.. ,,,,,,,,r ma f,.4.,,,,1 ~. =
circular top are pretty over glass globes
They are to hc seen ready made. Th'
light shining through the delicate transu
cent pink gives good effect,
Quite nS pretty rs anything to u,
found III the handkerchief line are SOM
, Of the French embroidered, linlaundrrc,
variety, now 70 be Seen for so cents
These hlndkerchicfs come i'll all quail
ties of linen and with embroidery Of nj
degrees Of iinencss. Most attractive hand
kcrchinfS, as fine aS the average womal
wishes for general use can be found a
ialmost amy time for 25 cents. The part
rular woman is continually watching III
handkerchief counters. and obtains tn
( best to hc had for the money, for thcS
4 must hc snapped up in n hurry. III
!. fifty cont handkcrchicfs are finer an
5 better than The others. The linen is Of
$ delightful quality and the emhroidcr
charming, spray of flowers with lare
butterfly and an initial quite small, in
1 simple design in beadnig. This is a han,
i icrchi"f which is suitable for a Chris
e mas gift.
4. There are dictionaries and dictonarir
n And Of the smaller ones many are III
|. worth the paper upon which they ~
prntcd A dictionary which is very %,
is selling for 25 cents. 1t is useful f,
le the office or home desk for the benefit
the poor speller. There are delightful
bound dictionaries covered with cath
K 70 mitch dess furniture and some
r. them are very good, but they are G
NJ pcnSivc
The sun., 1901-11-08
The Result.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Although the foremost purpose Of the
inst over was the defeht OF
fninmany Hall, the result brings more
han bare triumph. The Mayor to be
.,nnds for more than mere disgust at
hr brutality of the Tammany rule ana
drspairing struggle for momentary re
iof from I'M intolerable exercise Of muni-
inn power. The canvass has been mark
NJ on the side of the victors for more
4 il spirit. Of sober resolution than by
lystrria, and MIR. Low, who pursued ms
ycll-sclcctcd course i'll II with dlStll-
.ushcd ability, will succeed Robert a.
ynn Wyck III the City Hall with every
,xpcctation in the public mind that his
erm as Mayor will be Of lasting credit
md substantial benefit to the town.
The election of Jerome Ms District At
ornry against whom the strength OF
rammany had been more and more CEN
.rrcd rs the prospect Of general defeat IN
rrns,,d. was one of the most remarkable
achievements in recent politics. II was
nlruaid tribute to stump oratory whose
irc burned ont all doubt Of its sincerity
u Of its power to fulfil its promises
Winning the Mayors seat without INT
nicc Of District Attorney. would have
crn an almost hollow victory. And ~
tnir-mindcd warrior on the same tiel'
.vill grudgc to Mr. Jerome double por
ion of credit for the fighting he did u
I'LL.
or the candidates for Judges, Van
Wvrll appears to be beaten. Good.
The President Of the Board Of Alder
men will lie Fornps. So with Mr. Gron
Is Comptroller. the anti-Crokcr power !
hr hoard Of municipal purscholdcrs WI
10 safe.
And the wretchcd Shepard! AS he SINK
nto lasting disgrace even he might hay
had the sense Of extra shame that tn
otal result of his self-sale to the organ
'zation by dcnouncing which he hn
crown politically fat was to rally ronn
himself enough misguided adhercnts I
,lcct the unprintahlr Frommc PrcsidcI
IL the borough Of Manhattan instead z
rerutalr and distinguished Dcmocra
Jacob Cantor, Fate has been gent
with him and Cantor is elected.