davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

grew remorseful. His heart froze with
regret and he assumed the form that
he now has in the mountain of ,Popo-
catapetl. AT times he grows angry.
and then he spits forth the fire and
birthstone that come out of the volcano.
The natives say that the earthquakes
are his groans and the steam and sui
phur fumes his perpetual signing
Climbing PopocntapetI.
The ascent of Popocatapetl can be
made In about three days. at a cost of
SIS or $40 In gold. One needs warm
clothing. strong shoes and several good
guides. You can ride on the railroad
to the foot of the mountain. stopping
at Amecameca, town of $4,000, which
Is about-a mile and half above the
sea- Here you can get your outfit and
horses, and by nightfall can reach
rest house. where you may sleep This
Is Tlamacas, at about 1890 feet above
the sea. You will find 1t bitter cold
about midnight, and colder still toward
morning. You rise early, and at 4.
A. M. are again upon horseback Two
hours later and you have gone up 3, 900
feet, and are at about the altitude of
Pixies Peak or Fujiyama In Japan.
Your breath is now thin. You debate
the worth of your thoughts and
whether 1t will pay to use the strength,
needed to utter them. Your feet have
grown heavy and you cannot walk fast
| iHe ITSL part or your way 1S through
loose shifting black sand. and the lat
ter part is all snow. You are soon far
UP in the clouds above the rest of the
world, and IL the day is clear you have
magnificent views Of the Valley of
Mexico and the great capital, which
lies In basin surrounded by noun.
tains. Higher still and the White
woman lies below you. and all around
are the great hills which form the most
striking. features OF the Mexican
| plateau. f.is
Much of the time you are in the
| clouds, and now and then you can see
the clouds both above and below you.
They look like live things. and you can
i watch them crawling to your feet and
| chasing each other from mountain to
mountain. Now they envelop you in
n mist and then pass onward and up
ward until they are lost in the crater.
| AS you RISE the snow, which is wet
at the start, grows harder and dryer.
and near the top there are pillars of
ice which tear your hands as you pull
yourself from rock to rock. The glare
1 hurts your, eyes, and you drop as you
/ stand at last on the edge of the crater
\ at one OF the topmost points on the
roof OF the North American Continent.
\ In the Crater
If you are very yenturesorne you can
crawl down short distance, In the
4 crater and peep over. The walls are
steep and OF black obsidtan. You can
sec tho yellow sulphur far down and
J the gas rising out OF tho crevices IN
! the noor.t II 10 dir1oult 70 make rio-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

tOb0gEan slide of your life"
anthill, and an iron cross now sur
mounts It, There are no avalanches,
and one may take mat and ride down,
just as on Popocatapet1
In addition to these mountains Mex
leo has many other volcanoes, the most
of them extinct, but some liable to
break out into action. The region
about Guadalajara has been recently
troubled with earthquakes, and many
think 1t only question of time when
that, one of the largest cities of Mex
leo. will disappear. The volcano OF
Cclima. which is more than two miles
In height, is perpetually active. and
nearby is splendid volcanic peak, FL
Nevada. which is as tall as Fujiyama
and almost as beautiful Colima is
frequently hidden by the dense
masses of steam which are always
rolling out of it's crater, and at night
this steam is colored with flames. The
crater is almost circular and it has
diameter of about one third OF a mile
It Is more than 100 feet deep
Mount Colima has had many erup-
tions, and a half dozen violent ones
within the past thrae centuries Its
eruptions are usually accompanied by
earthquakes. when II throws out ashes
which cover the sky for many miles,
flying as far as Guadalajara, Zacatecas
and San Luis Potosi.
One of the queerest volcanoes of
Mexico Is Mount Jorul1o. which ia still
steaming. This mountain rises out OF
g. rich farming district which was once
as fat as floor. Then all at once
there was rumbling of the earth.
and In the midst of a great estate of
lindigo and sugar Il volcano rose in the
form of n great bladder to a height OF
| 1.700>feet. 1t then burst. The mud
came forth in sheets. Clouds OF steam
descended and all the country about waa
covered with rocka and ashes and
| molten lava.
\ Two large streams were swallowed
tTp by the eruption and some distance
laway two new rivers burst forth The
eruption continued for nearly year,
and now the steam issues here and
There through cracks in the earth. The
\ crater, is about GOO feet deep. Its. area
Is about eighty acres. and L am told
lLhats the volcanic ash OF which 1t is
! composed products excellent orops.
Copyright 918, \ by Frank e.
Carpenter,j s. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


n he of the is more ecmlcs
above the Mexicn Gulf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30

A complete line of school supplies
at John & MCGOWAN.
Try the reversible heels, the easiest
heel made. Burton's shop.
Use our home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
The Whelchel boys and Mr.. Pack
ard of the bench left yesterday for
Knox for few weeks hunt.
Ross Lowe, who has beer tending
sheep on Cuddy mountain for Mr..
Wheaton came home Monday
James Renwick a few days ago
brought in a band of sheep from
Crane creek for winter feeding.
Mrs Bert Dunnick, who has been
visiting her sister at Ontario for sew
era days, returned home Tuesday.
Use Phoenix pure house paints at
Reilly's.
Ground bone and oyster shell at
Reilly's.
We save you money on all farm
machinery and vehicles ]. H. Cronk-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30
The Building of a Great Business


humand endaor
adherence The
itself demanding labor
following country
absolutely elfreln quick of
command advantage
public
blades Of where
power O dollars.
Bargain Day clothes
STYLE workmanship and quality eqng the SIS $40 grade other
a days in the
$780, the Shoes equal those rated
o higher elsewhere.
a
asked elsewhere
Every Day Bargain Day has made
c. c. Anderson the real forces the
Northwest.
the
o while" is
Golden Rule ii in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30

| HAWKINS mas Wheat 1Of SAFE
For grain of all kinds go to ]. H.
Cronk.
Use Phoenix pure house paints at
Reilly's.
J.H. Bogardus is building barn on
the property he occupies.
Dave MCGOWAN returned yesterday
from business trip to Boise.
The quail season opens Saturday
and the hunters will be out in force.
Mrs. E. L. Holverson last evening
entertained in her usual delightful
manner the Neuaueen club.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Sweetser
was in town yesterday and today look
ing after his property interests
Charles W. Cook this bought a
horse in Boise to replace the one that
died few weeks ago.
Alex Bell and Alex Mcdonald re-
turned yesterday from Idaho City,
where they were witnesses in the Lit
tie Walker Bros. case.
A complete line of Golden State
Mason fruit jars at the Emmett Mer
camille. A valuable trade coupon Civ
en- with each purchase of dozen jars.
Merit Smith of Nebraska, one of the
large stockholders in the Easter mine
at Pearl arrived few days ago, and
has set small crew of men at work
in the mine.
Saturday is Halloween. 1t is also
Master Morris Haylor's birthday and
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bladen. Talk about
spooks and hobgoblinsi Ugh!
Old Bill Misgivens says: 81 might
consent to register for one of those
farms in the S00,000-acre tract the
government is opening in northwest
Nebraska-but / am afraid 1 might
win"
For style, comfort and durability,
the Henney buggies and carriages
have no superior. Inspect the fine
line in our warehouse before you buy.
Hawkins, cheapest hardware store in /
Idaho.
Mrs V. T. Craig returned this morn
ing from an extended visit at her and
her husbands homes in Nebraska.
suspected the missus was
coming, as Mr.. Craig has been dill
gently at work around the house for
several days, washing dishes, sweep
ng and busting and making his bed.
Buy your Maekinaw coats now.
Tohn & MCGOWAN.
Waterproof shoe oil, best on the
market, at Burton's.
A new line of mems work and win
err shoes at John & McGowan's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30

Try package of Velvet coffee, SOC
at Reilly's.
Call and see US for lumber. John &
MCGOWAN.
The men and women met at Church
Of Christ Friday to clean and repair
before the Smith Meetings.
Walter Knox went to Meadows on
Monday to look after business mat
tiers.
Don't take any chance in being
caught without coal next winter when
the shortage comes. Place your or
ders now with the Emmett Fruit As
ISOLATION.
D. NJ. John on Tuesday brought to
town from his ranch near Dry Buck
draft mare weighing 1890 pounds.
The animal is magnificent specimen
and is only six years old.
Fleischmann's compressed yeast
at Reilly's-
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at
Cash Grocery.
Butter wrappers at Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30
Housekeeping Women Need Health
and Strength.

The work of housekeeping woman
makes constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes thro
her kidneys and bladder oftener than
she knows. Foley Kidney Pills will
invigorate and restore her, and weak
back, nervousness, aching joints and
irregular bladder action will all disap-
pear when Foley Kidney Pills are
used. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30

Use Phoenix pure house paints al
Reilly's.
James Little is in town from hi:
ranch on Lost River.
| A new line of shirts and neckweai
just received at John & MCGOWAN.
Save your seed by cutting with a
windrower. For sale by ]. H. Cronk
See the Great Western cream sepa-
rators, sold and warranted by J. H
Cronk
Walter Little and George Dalzell
from Crane wreck were in town the
first of the week.
Flour, feed, hay grain and coal at
the Emmett Fruit Association.
Promptly delivered.
Mrs. H. T. Davis and sister Miss
Geraldine Laravea returned home yes
terday from two-weeks' visit at Ida
no City.
Roy Pass left Monday for Cascade,
the first station north of Smiths Ferry
on the Idaho Northern, to work on the
new buildings being erected there.
Jack Little and family on Monday
moved to this city from Ola to spend
the winter. They have moved into the
Dave Tappan residence in the eastern
part of town.
Randall Haylor, who had spent two
weeks visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Haylor, and many En-
NETT friends, returned Saturday to
Columbus, Ohio, where he is student
in the state university.
Frank Carpenter was passenger
on Monday mornings train for Banks
station, where he went to do the fin
ishing work on new house which Ed
Swindler is building on his homestead
four miles north of Banks.
Built of the very best material by
experienced workmen, the Weber
wagons will last a lifetime on any
kind of work. They are the best or
the market. D. A. Hawkins, sole
dealer in Emmett.
James Whitsell of Emmett was a
Payette visitor on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week returning home
Thursday morning. Mr.. Whitsell says
everything at Emmett is moving along
nicely and everyone is very optimistic
about the future.-Enterprise.
DR.. B. o. Clark went to Idaho City
on Monday to appear as witness in
Wyck Emery is accused of Shooting
the Emery-Bechtel case from Van
Bechtel. He returned yesterday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Clark, who went
with him as far as Boise.
Henry A. Johnston, a business man
Of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds has been our
family medicine. We give it to our
children who like it on account of its
pleasant taste. 1t is a safe cure for
coughs and colds" 1t contains no
,piates. B. B. Davis.
"To discontinue an advertisement"
said John Wanamaker, the great mer-
,hant and advertiser of Philadelphia,
is taking down your signs. If you
want to do business you must let the
public know it. Standing advertise
nents, when changed frequently, are
,etter and cheaper than reading no
ices. They inspire confidence. l
would as soon think of doing business
without clerks as without advertis-
n.y."
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at
ash Grocery.
The place to buy doors and windows
S at ]. H. Cronk's.
Some nice ladies' coats just arrived
t John & McGowan's.
I
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

Because they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They Of
fer powerful help to nature in build
ing up the true excreting kidney It's
sue, in restoring normal action and
relieving bladder discomforts. Try
them. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30
Quick Help to Backache and Rheu
matism.

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism
viii find it in Foley kidney pills. They
act so quickly and with such good eff
feet that weak, inactive kidneys that
do not keep the blood clean and free
of impurities are toned up and
strengthened to healthy vigorous ac-
ton. Good results follow their use
promptly. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-30

Just received a new shipment Of
Schram jar lids at John & McGowan's.
Ground bone and oyster she'll at
Reilly's.
Farm loans see w. w. Wilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
KEEPS ONE IMMUNE FROM COLDS AS
 WELL AS DISEASE

Negligence and difference to the drainage organs (k1dneys. liver, bow els. etc-9 Of the human system are the cause of disease The poisonous, worn out tissues are permitted to accunu- late in these organs, thereby prevent ing the organs to resist disease
 The best remedy is to keep the sys- tsm under the influence of BIOPIASM CBower)-a strictly ethical, non-stim- ulaHng. non-poisonozs preparation. which drives out of the system all disturbing clements and enables the starving nerye cells to receive normal nutrition
 While under the influence of BIO- PI~AEM (Bower9 one will not take cold Infection caa get no hold in the body because the persistent guardians (the white cells of the blood3 benumb and destroy the body poisons and compel their elimination through the bowels.
 One physician wrOte- ~Bieplasm (Bowere is better than Quarandne-in a case of scarlet fever in a family of poorly nourished children. the patient and entire family were given BIO- PLASM The sick one got well and the others remained We71-in fact, got in better health It's the best kind of HEALTH INSURANCE" An occasional week or ten days BIOPLASM treat iASA& RhA prey SSnE catching COlQS-
 B1OPLASM CBower) has been sold exclusively on doctors prescriptions for many years. However, arrange rnents have been made with The Lee &c Osgood Co. of this city and other reputable druggists to supply the pub lie d1rec4. BIOPLASM (Bower) is sold in tablet form at $1-oo per bottle. Pleasant to take.
 If you suffer from Alai-Nu triton, In digestion. Ia Grippe. Anemia. Neuras- thenla, Meianc hoIla. Weak Vitality, etc. write to B1opIasm Mfg. Company. 94 John street, New York city. for booklet giving fun information and reports of physicians on their remark able successes in mastering disease and building LID the human system by the BIOPLA5M m ethod.
 Note: A mild laxative like SAL LITHIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will give you conaplim ent tary a full size bot tle of SAL-LTTHIN with purchase of first bottle Of Bioplasrn on request
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
DR. FRiEDMANN GRANTED
 PERMISSION FOR TEST. Board of Health to Allow It in Any
 City Institution.

New York. March 5.-The city health authorities today gave Dr. F. F. Fried treatment which he claims is a cure for tuberculosis. If pr. Friedmarrn de- cfdes to make 9 test the board of health will allow it to be undertaken in a city institution The Otisville tuberculosis, Otisville, N. Y. of the Riverside hospital on North Brother Island in the East river, will probably be selected, it is said
 The board of heaIth's sanction hith- erto withheld, was granted after the visiting Berlin physician submitted to the board tube containing a culture of the baci1li Dr. Ernest J. Lederle commissioner of health said that his deparament will test the culture on animals
 Dr. Friedmann has been barred from
 making general use of his discovery because he holds no state license as a pract1cing physician. The sanction of the health authorities now gives any city hospital the privilege of making the German specialist a resident phy- sician on it's staff. The New York County Medical society, which prot est ed against tests because Dr. Fried mann held no license, will not stand in the way if any hospital appoints the Berlin doctor a resident physician, who under the law coes not need state l- cense.
 Dr. Friedmann today left the fash ionble hotel wheree he has made his headquarters in this city. The man ager notified him that he might con tinue as a guest, but must establish medical offices elsewhere It was ex- pIained 0 Dr. Friedmann that the ho- tel has been overrun with sufferers from tuberculosis since published re- ports that he was to make general tests of his serum Dr. F'riedrnann gave up his apartments without mak- ing known where he was going. This was before the board of health an- nounced it's sanction for him to make a test.
 Dr. S J. Benoit of a hospital at Lowell Mass visited Dr. Friedman and aked him to make demonstrati tions of his treatment in that hospital Dr. Friedman held the offer in abeyance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
TO ELECT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Senator McDonough Author of Bill to Change the Syste Confesses That It is Strictly Party Measure-Senator Perry Fails to See Wherein Such Change Was Endorsed in Minority Vote Rolled by the Democrats.

missioners. To other questions MT.
 Kyle said he thought the saloon keep
 CTS took very active part in the cam paign last fall. He doubted if they
 could take greater interest even if the
 conlmissionershfps should be thrown l into local politics. He thought com missionerships influence politics now
 and referred to an incident in StaIn- i ford which in his opinion showed this-
 Senator Perry's Pointed Query. l Senator Perry said: T have heard l quite a little about the party which 1 came out about 19,000 lacking ma i jority vote and had in it's platform a l plank faYoring election of county i commissioners by the people had been | endorsed Do you think the people l endorsed this?
 Mr. Ryle thought that as the dem- l ocratic party won by plurality vote 1 it naturally followed that the plat form principles had been endorsed i Representative Pardee followed with a plea for his bill faVoring appoint
 ment of commissioners by the judges i of the superior court.
 Pending Bills Delay Action. The delay on the part of the sen ate in acting upon the county com nlissionership resolutions is que it
 is understood to the desire Of Gov ernor Baldwin as expressed to a com mittee of democratic senators who waited upon him, that nothing be done with these resolutions or those ap-
 
 the Judiciary committee reports on bills before it changing the methods of choosing these officers. It is anti- cipated, therefore, that the democratic members of the committee will favor bills providing for election of county commissioners by the people and ap- pointment of minor court judges by the governor
 Resolution of Greeting to Taft.>
 The house passed a resolution of f47 aft pointed a committee to provide a re- tiring room for its speaker and mem i bers of the senate adopted a rule which will make entrance to the sen ate chamber by the general public formality.
 Many resolutions making appoint ments to various institutional boards made their appearance. The senate session was long drawn out but the house was brief. An appropriation of $10,000 to carry old soldiers to the Gettysburg battlefield this summer was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
BUT ONE COUNT AGAINST
 Ex-MAYOR QUINCY NOW
Court Finds Him Not Guilty of Know
 ledge of Hawthorne Literature.


 New York, March 5-United States Judge Mayer today dismissed another of the five indictments on which Jo- siah Quincy, former mayor of Boston, is being tried. together with Julian Hawthorne. Dr. William J. Morton and Albert B. Freeman for alleged fraud ulent use of the mails in promotion of Canadian ore claims The courts action exonerates Quincy of any know ledge of the literature that was pre- pared exploiting the several mines Judge Mayer also dismissed all but a single count on another indictment This count charges Quincy with con spiracy Tn his association with the Hawthorne companies, inasnuch as he allowed his name to be used in their exploitation
 As three indictments against Quincy were dismissed earlier in the trial, Judge Mayors rulings today leave only a single count on one indictment to be considered by the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06
GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS
 DEFACED BY A VANDAL
Believed to Be Work of Disappointed
 Applicant for Work.

Gettysburg, Pa, March Slight monuments on Gettysburg battlefield were badly damaged last night by a vandaI who evidently used a heavy hammer for his destructive work The monuments suffered were the Fifth Corps, Pennsylvania 18th and seth. Pennsylvania; 10th, New York Grants Vermont Brigade Sixth Maine, Fifth Wisconsin, and 37th Massachusetts Large pieces of granite were clipped off of prominent parts of all the me raor1A1s while on the 96th Pennsy 1vania and 40tb New York, statues of soldiers had parts of the faces knocked off guns smashed and portions of the body broken On the Grant Vermont Bri- gad memorial a large granite lion was badly defaced by the breaking off of the lower jaw.
 It Is believed the work was done by someone disappointed in seeking en- p1oyment M the national park
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-06

Hartford, Conn. March 5.-The bill before the committee on the Judiciary of the general assembly providing Tor the election of county conaEnisslonsrs err l,v the people and introduced hy the chairman of that committee. is strictly a party measure. AS Senator Mc- Donoush is the majority leader in the senate the bill Is a democratic one. The bill was called for 8 hearing this afternoon. short time before that the senate had voted to put over un- til Wednesday st noon all the resoiu- tions appointing county commasslon- CTS These are democratic appoint ments.
 A Very Small Attendance.
 The reason for postponemenr was the desire of Governor Baldwin to as certain the fate of the bill which Mr. McDouough had introduced. The hear ing on the bill became therefore of importance. Very few members of the legislature or citizens at large showed their Interest. When the bill was called Senator McDonough said: T introduced that bill as a strict party measure. I will be frank about it. It is a. matter to which the demo cratic party pledged itseif|1n its plat form. It Is 8 proposition which the people of the state endorsed on No venher 5th last
 MaIthie and Kyle Favor Bill.
 Anyone interested was invited to speak. Representative AIaltbie of Granoy. who had previously spoken Tn favor of doing away with the circle for straight party vote on the Aus traI3An ballot, said he was with MT. McDonough on the proposition MT. Kyle of Stamford. who followed. was with MT. McDonough because he was a democrat He said he failed to see how 8 little bunch of representatives up in Litch6etd county were able to tell of the qualifications of a man put up for commissioner in Fairfield coun- ty- He thought it was concentrating too much power in groups of men who did not know the candidates and had very little way of learning. He be- Iieved the commissioners should be chosen by the people to whom the commissioners are responsible
 Commissienerships Influence Politics.
 Mfr. Kyle in answer to questions by republican members of the commit lee said he did not believe coTnmis- sioners should be appointed by the governor qr by judges of the superior court He held firmly to the belief that the people should name the com