davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22
CAPTURED A BEAR.
Kettle Klub Has an Exciting
Experience.

| The following special telegram {
IL grapevine was found on th<
writer's desk upon his return homt
from Scott Valley Tuesday night.
As it is Is reliable - the news pub.
lished in the daily papers during the
telegraphers strike, we publish it in
/ full:
Scott Valley, Aug. 12-The Kettle
Klub has astonished the citizens Of
Long valley and Scott valley. 1t IS
currently reported they captured a
black bear. Skinner roped him and
Myer nailed him by the tail, and
there was q strenuous time for few
minutes. Myer threatened to let
go his hold, but Skinner begged him
to hang on, and with the help Of
Reilly and Gama9e, who chloroform-
ed him, he was landed.
The editor had narrow escape
from death at the hands Of Gamage,
who mistook him for q shitepoke
and shot at him. The only thing
that saved him was poor marksman-
ship. Myers threw the ammunition
and guns in the river after this poor
exhibition of shooting on the part Of
Gamage, and Reilly was afraid to
leave camp.
While fishing in Big creek. Charlie
Myers caught the bosom of his pants |
on a snag and whenever he met a |
woman he had to walk backwards. |
In order to save the Klub from
a special meeting was
called and Myers ordered to patch |
mis- pants, and the result was awful /
to witness. Cutting a six-inch strip
off the bottom of the pants legs he
,ewed it on with a bag needle and
/ string from a gunnysack and left
ong ends Of the string to sway in
he breeze.
Reilly had considerable trouble
With his union suit. He could never
get it on right. 1t would either be
,aek to front, front to back or up
ide down, in which case the sleeves
we're little long and the legs would
lot reach his decollette stockings.
Gamage's graft is trading second
land razors for bees, and he expects
o have honey" to sell next year.
The editors favorite amusement
) studying solo" and its widows"
'ut he can't yet distinguish a 'jack" s
rom frog" and solos on a full
ouse.
1.-The above is signed by ''The Best
olo Player in Emmett" with a !
ootnote that he had left town till '
be Kettle Kulb SINNERS down or ]
as its bottom knocked out.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22
Helfert Jewelry Co.

when your joints ache and you
suffer from Rheumatism. Buy a
bottle Of Ballard's Snow linimenr
and get instant relief. A positive
cure for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts,
Contracted Musles. Sore chest. etc.
Mr.. |. I. Bogy. a prominent mer-
chant at Willow Point. Texas, says
that he finds Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment the best all round Liniment be
ever used" Sold by B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22

Cyanide Min for Osbor,e
Has Arrived.

The tanks and other appliances
for the cyanide plant which i being
installed at the Osbofne mine up II
river arrived m Emmett tie hrst Of
the week and il being hauled out. 1t
viii have . capacity Of $50 toun.
The concentration has been turning
out $50 tons per day for sometime
and great piles Of concentrates are
stacked up around the mine await
ing reduction by the cyanide pro-
cess.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22
Wanted-a Boy.

The Index has a good job for a
boy who desires to learn the print
er's trade. He must be at least Is
years old, industrious and have a
fair common school education. Call
at once.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22

Captain C. A. Parker. superin-
tendent Of the Nellie mine 1t Horse-
shoe Bend. was in town yesterday
on his way to Minidoka. He has =
force Of men At work extending the
tunnel, which has already reached a
length Of go feet, and expects to
tap the vein in short time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22
For Pianos See
Helfert Jewelry Co.

ALI. c. Hunt leaves today for
Boise, where he will make his home.
His departure is regretted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22
Mill at Roseberry.

The Touring mill at Roseberry
which John Lingren, Art Wells and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22

Of dishonesty and incompetency in
connection with work done in the
past. Whether there is any founda-
ton for such charges we do not
know. But we do know there will
be none in the future so long as
Tom Babbitt is in charge. He will
do his work faithfully and we'll
that everyone who knows him and
his past reputation is confident Of
and when he turns the project over
to his employers we believe it will
be just as he says; one Of the best
bitches in the state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-22

Commenting on the present
status of the Canyon canal, thu
Statesman, in an editorial, makes
some very pertinent suggestions:
In the shadow of disaster, the
facts respecting the Canyon canal
enterprise are gradually coming
out in such a manner that the
public can understand the situa-
ton. But, it is no time to dwell
upon the past; the thing to be done
now is to rescue the project from
ruin and make it possible for the
people who have taken up those
lands to secure water for their rec
lamation. 1t is not impossible; taken
hold of right, the problem can be
solved.
That body of land awaiting the
touch of water is the finest in this
state. On that point all are agreed
who are most familiar with agricul-
tural areas. 1t has been so regard
ed for 20 years, and, when it was
announced that water was to be
furnished for its reclamation, the
public felt that the most prosperous
agricultural community of the west
would be founded there.
What has been thus anticipated
will yet be realized. The mistakes
that have led to delay can be over
come, and it will pay those interest
ed to overcome them so effectually
that no doubt will remain that the
system will stand for all
time to furnish the water needed by |
those people.
1t is easy to criticise the mistakes
If others but it is wiser to refrain |
and assist in correcting them. More
over, it is easy to fall into mistakes
lnder the stress of seeming neces-
,ity of any character. and those who |
lave never been confronted with re-
possibility for solving a great prob
EN- under trying conditions will not,
IS rule, throw stones at those un-
Ter whom errors may have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
The Making of a Journalist.

Henry H. Ashton, a Virginia City capitalist has in his library, richly bound in crushed Levant. those vol umes of the Virginia City Enterprise to which Mark Twain contributed.
 The faded pages, contain innumerable specimens of the famous writer quaint humor. MT Ashton often points out tHH first paragraph that Mark Twain wrote on his arrival in Virginia City. The paragraph runs:
 "A thunderstorm made Beranger a poet. a mothers kiss made Benjamin West a painter. and a salary of SI5 a week makes Q journalist
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
DR. DOOltY IS DEAD
 BUT HIS WORK LIVES
A Case of "The King Is Dead, Long Live the King" With the Gentry Bros Show.

When the ass2ciated Press dispatches recently carried the sad news that "Dr. Dooley" was no more. few of the laity had full appreciation of the tragedy involved in "Dr Dooley's" demise, for Dr. Dooley' was one of the most fla nous simain comedians the public has ever known. And simian comedians are born. not made.
 For nearly ten years "Dr. Dooley, whose name in private life was Walter in honor of his namesake, Walter Gentry, of the. Gentry Brothers Fa- nous Shows. United. which are to ex- hibit here Wednesday, November 27. made thousands laugh who had never laughed before and he has undoubtedly gone to his great reward with record of giving enjoyment to more of the younger generation Of his Darwinian descendants than any other baboon who ever lived.
 "Dr. Dooley" was the simian practi tioner who was daily called into the case when William Wells, the eques- trian director with the Gentry Broth CTS shows, discovered that one of the trick poiies was seriously III and re- quired the immediate attendance of a physician. And the manner in which the dignified doctor rode into the ring in his dog cart effected an instan- taneous cure and departed post haste on arfother case never failed to pro- yoke gales of laughter.
 Like all great histrionIc artists. 'Dr. Dooley" was versatile genius and up- on occasions when the east was linn tied as tO numbers was known to act as coachman for MT. and Mrs. Shy der the principal canine comedians with the shows. and to head the mon key fire department whose exhibition of high and lofty firefighting was and ! still is the finale and crowning feature of the performance.
 Then "Dr. Dooley" was taken i'll. At first it was chill. then bad | cold. and then galloping consumption. When it appeared that ''Dr. Doo-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
MOTORING TO THE SOUTH POLE.

Early next April in all human prob ability the mystery of the South Pole will be solved. for the stout little oak breasted sealer Nimrod will have an chored under the towering ice-cliffs of King Edward VII Land. and a dash win be made over the level ice with the help of automobiles of very novel pattern. Siberian ponies. special in struments and all the aids that science can suggest
 But foremost among all the novelties of the Shackleton expedition are the steel motor cars. specially hardened to withstand an enormous degree of cold. Thev will transport no passengers, be- ing solely for the haulage of stores and provisions-a matter of vital inn portance. as witnessed by the terrible outbreak of scurvy among the mem bers of the discovery expedition.
 These motor cars-the very first to be used in polar eXploration-haVe spe- cial sets of wheels for varying quail ties of ground or ice. And when wheels are impossible altogether, sledge-runners may be fitted instead: yet the cars will still forge ahead, haul ing their long trains of sledges over the ice driven by twenty horse-power motors of unique pattern specially de- signed for the purpose.
 Nothing has been left to chance. The petrol has been tested in amaZ- incly low temperatures. artificially produced by chemists of the British government Great reliance is placed upon these automobiles: but even should they fail there are the Siberian ponies fo fall back upon. These will travel much faster and farther than the dogs uSIalIv employed all through the long thrilling history of polar ex- ploration: and moreover these sturdy little horses from the Siberian steppes will require proportionately less to eat. h In Shackleton himself. with Captain England his commander and Dunlop. the engineer. the expedition has a trio of unique experience and daring; so that no matter what surprises the mys- terious southern continent may have in store when it's great ice mantle is crossed and it's terrible volcanoes cir cumvented. it is hard to see how suc- cess can elude these eXplorers.-Wil- liam George in Technical World Mag azine,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

ley's" days were numbered and that he was soon to leave the circus business and all worldly troupIes the problem of replacing him in the Gentry com pany became an immediate study for the management; for the show must go on no matter who urops out of the harness[and there is no more serious business in the world than amusing the public. After much deliberation the scientists with the shows settled upon "Gen. Lawton." as fit successor to Walter and Gen. LawtOn' was shown the business of the piece" was given his lines and told to make quick study of it.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
NEW LEADING WOMAN
 WITH HANFORD GO.
Alice Wilson Being Received With Great Favor on the 1907 Tour.

Since the announcement some time ago that Marie Drofnah. otherwise Mrs. Chas. B. Hanford. would be una ble to accompany her husband on this years tour as leading woman, by req son of III health. there has been much speculation as to who would be her successor and what would be the measure of her success. The tour IS now fairly under way and as the com pany has Phoenix on its list, Phoenix readers will be pleased to note that a capable successor has been found in Miss Alice Wilson. Concerning the work of the new leading woman 9s well as Mir. Hanford and the rest If the company, the Louisville Times says:
 Tt was q splendid production of that Shakesperean classic. Antony and Cleopatra" that Charles B. Hanford and company presented last night at Macauleys. and it was warmly receiv- ed by an audience of such proportions as to be decidedly complimentary. con sidering the inclemency of the even ing.
 "Mr. Hanford has reinforced tho production with modern embellish- ments in the form of the spectacular effects. including a ballet.
 Tn a curtain speech he explained that it was his aim to popularize the classic drama by such innovations n the hope that it could be brought back into public favor as in the days of Booth and Barrett when the interest was such that even the spacious old Auditorium was filled by patrons of { Shakesperean plays. Mir Hanford's S | talk was warmly applaUded- showing | that his ideas were approved.
 And vet while MT. Hanford's pur- pose to popularize the classic has met with endorsement in a measure, it must nevertheless be a bit discourag- ing to this conscientious exponent of Shakespeare tO observe how the gen eral taste runs, as shown in the en- core of the dances in contrast with the fact that some of those sublime Shakesperean speeches went over their heads or were received with only moderate applause.
 "Mr. Hanford has retained some of the old members of his. company and strengthened it in the addition of new ones. He has been happy in the se- lection of his leading woman.
 Miss Alice Wilson made a charming Cleopatra. both looking and acting tho part of the beautiful Queen of the NilC in q manner which easily carried tho imagination. Except for slight de ficiency- in vocal power her portraya left little to be desired. The part oi Domitrus Enobarbus by John M. Kiln, also stood out prominently in the per formance. his fine voice and distinc utterance being features of his work.
 "Of course. MT Hanford in the robe o
 Antony gave-a vigorous. well-rounde' portrayal of that noble old Roman.
 "A most commendable fact was thu promptness with which the drama wa! presented. there being only short inter missions. and the five acts being giver within the Il o'clock limit. which i! rather unusual for Shakespearean pro ductions."
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
J. N. PCRIfR'S BANK
 CLOSES Al GLOBE
Its Suspension Leaves the Mining Town With No National Bank.

Globe, Nov. 21-The First National bank of this city. with deposits of s75o.00O. was dropped from the Globe clearinghouse association tonight and will not open in the morning. This leaves no national bank in operation here, the Globe National bank having closed three weeks ago.
 No statement has been made by President J. \. Porter, who has bank ing interests in Texas as well as in Arizona. The heavy drawing exchange since the Globe National suspended probably was the cause of the suspen- sion today. The bank has been con- sidered one of the strongest inEthe ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Havana oil Com pany will be held at the office of the Vulcan oil X Gas Company at Havara, Montgomery County, state Of Kansas. on Monuay. December 2nd. 1oG7. at two o'clock D. m. of said day: for the nuIpose of electing board of directors for Ihe CT suing year. and the ,rau-'a"- .icn cf such other business d. may lr, perl, come before the mec'in'-
 JAS. NJ. PARKER, President. JOHN R. BEACH. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
This was at Minneapolis, June s.

Three weeks afterward "Dr. DOoley" was shipped to Marshalltown. Ia., the home of Manager I. C. Speers. and giV- en the best medical treatment possible. but before his successor had been working a month, Walter became the late Dr. Dooley," and had left left the world of spangles and thrills to swing in the trees of some simian paradise.
 And now comes Gen. LawtOn, the "Dr. Dooley H." smaller baboOn than his predecessor in the role, but. in the opinion of animal men, much the clev- erer.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
SPOONS SPOONS

Handsome. eight piece Belmont set of solid Magnetic Silver. six teaspoons one sugar shell. and one butter knife, given with every six months signed or der for The Daily Republican and 75 cents cash additional to cover freight and packing charges. Offer open to both old and new subscribers. You pay. monthly for The Republican and simp- lv agree to continue it for six months.
 Call at the office of The Republican al orce and get Il beautiful set of sil- verware. They will not tarnish. cor rode. or change color. This is a mag nificent offer that The Republican takes pleasure in presenting to its readers. Don't wait. the sets are go- ing east Yo- can't buy a set back from those who already have secured them.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
LUSHANlA'S SSItR
 BROKE HER RECORD
The Mauretsnia Yesterday Exceeded a
 Days Run by Six Knots.

New York. Nov. 21.-The new Cum arder, Mauretania broke the Lusitania's record today when at noon she com pleted a days run of 624 knots. The Lusitania's best record for a day was SIS knots.
 The Mauretania's time for the pass age. it is calculated. will be about sev- en hours lower than the Lusitania's fastest Mestbound passage.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
MRS. RoMADKA IN JOLIET.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Evelyn Ro- madka. the wealthy Milwaukee woman. who confessed to various burglaries and larcenies in this city in which a negro man. her ally. was today taken to Joliet penitentiary to begin a sen tcnce Of from one to twenty years for burglary Her father, J. Caine. of Osh- kosh. Wis, met her at the station and accompanied her to the door of the prison.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
The Groom's Mistake.

IL is soberly related that a Syracuse groom took the wedding pronounce ment. two are now made one so se- riously that he provided only one car seat for the wedding journey. What q lot of enlightenment he has coming 10 him.-Auburn Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Staying power" is one of the essentials to success. The ability to "hang on" "tilI the last eats hung" has won out for many man. otherwise handicapped.
 You can store up energy and "grit" from the right kind of food. Crane Nuts contains the vital elements, from wheat and barley, that make for endur- snce and clear hesdedness.
 It is fully cooked-ready to eat; is quickly absorbed and begins ct once to reoair waste tissue and store up energy for the Hong strong pulp that wins.
 There's a reason" Read the Road to Wellyille" in pkss.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

once in a great while you meet a married man who actually seems proud of his condition.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

It is au waste of time to find fault with yourself. Lots of people will gladly do it for you.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

His Santanic Majesty doesn't worry about the man who is going to reform tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

If a girl is rretty her knowledge of the fact is apt to spoil the effect.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
Spun Glass PettiCOatS

Black Spun Glass Petticoats. made of good quality Spun Glass. well made. full sweep. deep accordeon plaits and ruffles. Should sell for s1.0O. Our price. each. .......3 .39c
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

From to 14 years old. made of heavy manish cloth in mixtures of red. blue, green and tan, hand somely trimmed and well made. A garment that could easily be sold for s6.50. Our price now at....
 ......S3.5O and S3.9O
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Back and Side Combs in a large variety to select from. All the newest kinds. No matter what kind you may want. you surnly will find some here. Our prices are just about half of what yhu would pay elsewhere, soc. Back Combs. choice at 25c. Others in proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

The so-called police prosecutions against
anarchists. which increase in severity When
ever an anarchist attempt occurs either in
Italy or abroad, are apt 10 cease altogether
when the attempts are forgotten. Such is
the case at present in Italy, where anar-
chists have the greatest freedom.
On November II they intended 10 CON-
memorAte ths Chicago Haymarket bomb
throwing in Rome. The police prohibited
the celebration and arrested about Efty
anarchists, mostly the worst criminals in the
city. A royal pardon was granted TO the
prisoners o the occasion OF the birth OF a
Princess and the anarchists were set free,
with he exception Of four or five who
had resisted the police at the time Of
their arrest.
Meanwhile the anarchists had decided
to hold a meeting OF protest against the
arrests and obtain the release of their COM
paniOns. The Roman police did not pro-
hibit the second meeting, probably be-
cause the Socialists and anti-clericals had
joined the anarchists, and IL was held last
Sunday.
Troops were drafted to Rome from Genoa
and Florence and about 1000 soldiers
were called out, more a a guard OF honor
than to keep order. The anarchists made
revolutionary speeches snd passed reso-
lutions unmolested by the police. Sub
~sequently they dispersed at their leisure.
after jeering and insulting the soldiers who
lined the streets.
Ar-.-- she ---------- - An,rd III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

lowers. These have taken the prix d'hon-
neur
The Chalonnais is a fine chocolate and
gold chrysnntheum, and the Black Hawk
is a crimson that shades to a pale rose.
A curious specimen OF this vBried plant
is a flower the heart OF which resembles
a sunliower. and from this are petRls Of q
light brown color shot with a soft velvety
green. From Cherbourg there are magni:i-
cent shrubs with three or four different
colored blossoms issuing from the same
stenl.
In a little corner by themselves as IL they
had no place in this exhibition OF their
more gorgeous sisters are the q auv
and amethyst tinted carnations. The most
beautiful Of theseis the Annette Sauvan bloom
which is of a delicate heliotrope shade.
with pink inc IN the petals and the heart
Of a deeper rose tint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-08

One OF the most complete and valuable
collections OF ancient Roman coins in the
world il being sold by auction. The coins
are fetching exceptionally good prices, the
more so as the agents Of the principal mu-
seums Of Europe are bidding for them.
Two coins OF One-ffth Of a cent from
laramie. dating back to the sixth century
BIC. have been sold for %. $50 to the Museum
Of Naples. and coins have been bought by
the Florence Museum and by German and
French museums.
While the sale was proceeding an order
of the Minister OF Public instruction pro-
hibiting the expectation OF the coins on
account OF their exceptional rarity was
served on the a~uctioneer and naturally
the sale had to be interrupted. IL is very
likely that a law suit for damages against
the Government will follow. as the foreign
purchasers insist that that part Of the sale
preceding the serving OF the order is per-
fectly legal.