davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

The New York man who thought his
salary was too large Is now In an In
sane asylum. Hallucinations like his
VIII never cause the overcrowding of
sanltariums, however.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

Stage Manager Cat rehearsal) -But
you laughed In the death scene. You
mustn't do that,
Actor-With the salary you give me
can only greet death with joy
Meggendorfer Blaetter
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18
According to Orders,

How do you dor exclaimed the let
ter carrier, as he greeted the auction
eer'
auctloneer. with a fefrdish grin.
Much the same here" rejoined the
/. c. Il do as l am directed"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

Evelyn Is going to sue for a divorce
on the ground that Harry was insane
when he married her. There are wom-
en- who would bate to set up plea Of
that kind
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

1t must have taken no little amount
OF courage on the part Of Mrs Harry
X. Thaw to admit that her husband
was crazy when he married her.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

Japan is learning that 1t costs a
world Of money to be world power.
Yes, we know little something about
It, too
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

They've locked up New York wom-
an for beating her husband It's good
to have the law come to our assistance
once in while, anyway. -.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

Postofice receipts and marriage Ii.
censes should indicate how much pros
perlty there Is IN the country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18
CHAPTER XIX.

The examination resulted In this
Whether accidentally or otherwise
enough of a noxious substance had found
its way into Flexmore's body to have de
cidedly accelerated his DEATH The news
spread like a plague within twenty-four
hours every one had it, man, woman and
child, without distinction of rank or sta
ton Every one went about open-mouth-
ed TO find someone to give the news to. A
dozen persons said to me:
Have you heard the result of the ex-
animation? DR.. Awdrey did hasten Fle1-
more's end"
Then why is he at larger" l asked.
Why has no warrant for hia arrest been
issuedP
They could only shrug their shoulders
but | could explain the matter to them
F'lexmore had not been affected by the
poison at all. The arsenic was found in
his mouth, it had not touched the diges-
| tive apparatus, and for this reason: 1t
had been administered after the life had
left his body. This was the report made
| by the authorized doctors who made the
examination.
Upon this report no one could be ac-
cused of any crime legally, nor at the
present juncture could charge be insti-
tuted. That the poison had not been
given in the form of potion. such as
Miss Dalrymple had been charged by DR..
Audrey to administer. was clear from the
fact that it was found in the form of a
powder, and must have been dropped in
my old friends mouth when his Jaw drop-
ped after death Still, it had clearly been |
given with view to prevent any posi- |
bility of a return to life and it was equal |
ly evident to the majority of people that |
Audrey, who knew the contents of the
will to be signed, alone was presumably |
DESTROYS of preventing a return to life.
for emily a very small minority knew that
Lynn Yeames also had strong reason for
making death sure at that time.
Now, though there was no evidence to
commit Awdrey, circumstances were suffi-
GENTLY suspicious to enable the Yeames
party to contest the will. But l had still
stronger reasons than that for getting at
the truth of the matter, and fixing the
guilt on the guilty. Even the paupers
would refuse to take medicine from the
hand OF man with such reputation.
| went to work at once. and determined
% take no rest until l had secured the
'afety of poor Awdrey and Nurse Ger
rude My clerk was sharp, dependa- ;
lie young fellow.
Now, Mr.. Jones'" said l, 81 am going
o put you on your mettle."
GLAD of it, Mr.. Keene," he replied
agerly. is it this poisoning case, sir?"
Yes, it is. Ba1, Yeames' agent, says
hey can produce the man who threw me
ut of the gig, and prove that he was
ngaged to do it by DIR. Audrey. You
lust find their witness. In all probable
y that trick was unprecedented. 1t
as suggested to him by circumstances, y
y chance meeting with the fellow who
FETCHED that rope. Who might that be?
was just such day as poacher would Il
ke for wiring hares. Yeames had been Ii
ping good deal of shooting. A poacher P
IN be more useful than keeper to a al
ntleman on the lookout for game. A
an of that kind was the very one to suit
$ purpose. And a man who would do a b
b Of that kind could be easily bribsd IL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

At present Nine. Anna Gould Is I'M
able to think Of anything In the shape
Of a man that she cares to tie up to for
life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

New York is to have the largest res
taurant In the world Already it has
the largest restaurant prices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

Just as soon a. some people fan In
love they begin to imagine they can
write poetry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

In arguing with man, about the
only thing you can convince him of is
that you are prejudlced
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

A doctor says that tired feeling 10
many get is hereditary. Then, 70 il
the fishing fever.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

Nearly every winter the grip kills
the last Daughter of the Revolution
and The Oldest Mason.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18
Tho Boni variety.

you refuse meT" snapped the little
count twirling his waxed mustache.
Il dor replied the sensible helress
coldly.
sDon- GIRL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

1eSl A4vk keae Bot your panpe1 Z
doctor At the end at the week
I'm glad Of IT." said he. IF the res1
| will listen TO such nonsense n that
| We shall have to take measures t.
disprove the charge, doctor" aid /.
Then don't lose any time about It,
said he. poor Nurse Gertrude r. he add
ed tenderly, thinking doubtless Of the A.
front he had received being offered "a
her. Then in tone Of vexation be al
ed. How long have you known this,
KeeneY
well, heard something about 1t mors
than week age"
Why didn't you tell me At oDcsT
Because / thought it merely . schsms
to extort money. A man named Bar
spoke about it. He tells me he IL . friend
OF the Yeames family"
He went of at once to hnd Lynn. And
not long afterwards caught sight of the
pair in the High street, Lynn with his
arm linked through the Doctors, and 4
look on his face that seemed to bid peo-
pie observe that he still believed in Aw-
drey's innocence. While l was looking
after them, colleague clapped me on the
shoulder, and said in low voice, nod
ding toward the two.
Which is the Judas?"
There can be no doubt about that"
replied, unless Judas be too good q
name for Lynn Yeames"
am not so sure about that, Keene.
don't like Awdrey's quiet, long suffering,
manner He's a clever man
ten times cleverer than Yeames-clever
enough to make big venture. II 1 had
% judge without evidence, l should &C
auit Yeames and hang Awdrey. And 1
believe il you could only clear your mind
IT prejudice"
/ would not wait to hear more of such
ustian- l had no patience In due
curse | made formal application for |
he post-mortem examination of Flex- |
nore's remains To my establishment I |
earned that the inquiry had been already
and accorded; the examination
vas to be made at once.
Lynn assures me, and | believe him."
aid DR.. Awdrey when we next met, that /
e has been opposed to his mothers &C
ion from the very beginning. He could
OF with any delicacy tell me of her pro-
aedings- He himself insisted on Bax
uitting his mothers house"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

sionally a detective tries to dis
lis breath with a Glove.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-18

In usually aims at human tar
IN he shoots of his mouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

This is the chief Office of algae, although they
nave many minor uses. Bordering many rocky
coasts are vast marine growths that the
purpose of breakwaters smoothing and placating
the waves and thus preventing the rapid wearing
away of the coast line Another use to which
man has put seaweeds is that of fertilzing the
soil of farms and orchards the seashore,
particularly along the coast of New England the
British Isles and Western Europe In Holland
they have been extensively employed in the build
ing of dykes. Until in comparatively recent years.
seaweed ash supplied most of the potash used in
the manufacture of glass and in the preparation
of iodine. Many varieties are largely composed
of geatne and some of these are an article of
diet among the Chinese Japanese and Sandwich
Islanders. Another gelatinous species is en-
ployed by swallow-like bird of the East Indies
for nest building. These nests found in great
numbers in caves along the shores Of Java and
neighbOring islands, and are gathered and shipped
to China, where they command high prices, being
used in the preparation of the famous birds nest
soup. Several kinds known by the general name
of duse are used to a limited extent as human
food in Scotland and Ireland; and both kep and
dulse fed to swine and cattle. variety
known as Irish moss is used in the making of
blanc mango and other delicacies; and other va
rietes used in the manufacture of glue and
varnishes in the preparation of drugs and for
stuffing mattresses, cushions and upholstered fur
niture.
Leaving out of consideration the more exact
methods of classification employed by algologists,
algae may be divided into their four great botani-
cal subclassses the basis of color, although
this method of Identification is not always cor
rect The blue-green purple sea-weeds are all
small-mostly microscopic-with two genera con-
ssting of fine hair-like, filamentous plants. The
grass green algae are among the most widely diff
fused of plant forms, being found everywhere be-
tween tide marks floating the surface of the
deep sea, covering damp earth, walls, palings and
tree trunks sticking to the surface of leaves in
damp forests and existing in every brook, river,
pOnd of
microscopic in size, but others quite large
resembling grass, leaves, mushrooms and a null
titude of other common land plants. The olive
green and brown seaweeds embrace many of the
most remarkable algae, varying in size from a
few inches in length to plants many times the
length of the tallest forest trees. To this sub
class belongs threefourths of the vegetation that
grows between tide marks on all rocky coasts,
and probably fve-sixths of the seaweeds that are
washed ashore. The red seaweeds the most
highly organized of marine plants, their delicate
texture and pink. red and purple coloring making
them very beautiful and attractive. Most of them
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

At ebb tide, after a storm, sandy beaches are
often thickly srewn with great masses of seaweed,
some of which have been torn from nearby coasts,
while others may have drifted the waves for
hundreds thousands of miles. On rocky
coasts, similar masses of drift are left by the
receding tides; but here may also see great
variety of marine plants hanging from the rocks
between tide marks, with their tops floating
upon the surface of the water, while the lower
portions deeply submerged. The briefest So
journ by theseashore, Therefore, may suffice to
give one little glimpse into the neglected science
of algology-the study of seaweeds. The word
looks erudte and forbidding; but it need not be
prosecuted very deeply in order to make 1t pro-
ductive of both pleasure and profit. Certainly
no division of nature study is more generally
neglected; while few more fascinating to the
initiated. Everywhere in the ocean there is plant
life. In parts of the world there are dense
submarine forests composed of seaweeds that ex-
coed in length the height of the talest forest
trees with foliage covering the surface of the
ocean thicky that the passage of ships is i'm
peded The Sargasso Sea is an undulating marine
prairie as large the whole continent of Europe,
with vast masses of seaweeds drifting ceaselessly
in the water Wherever there is water, there
are millions of seaweeds so small that they
invisible to the unaided vision.
If were to ask every person he met in
day spent along the coast what were the uses OF
algae, or seaweeds it is probable that the majority
would reply that they were of no use at all. Some
Woulu lTdHkly Say tudJ luey ulu hot hHOW, anu
few might answer that they used to
limited extent fertilizers, and in the prepare
ton of drugs and chemicals. Yet though nature
is often prodiga it is never purposeless.s. Algae
the only form of vegetation that exists in
sea, lake and ocean, covering two-thirds of the
superficial area of the globe. 1t Is evident that
they must play highly important part in the
economy of nature.
What that part is is not at all mysterious. The
seaweeds the purpose in the oceans
that the infinite variety of plant life land serves
there-that of making animal life possible. They
take the elements existing in water as 'impuri-
ties" and by the inscrutable alchemy of nature
transmute them into materials essential to ami
NAL life. Plants feed upon mineral substances,
transforming these into organic matter, such as
starch sugar and abumen, which form their own
structure, making them into food essential to
animals. But for the seaweeds, therefore, there
could be no animal life in the ocean. These form
the sole subsistence of multitudes of fishes, mol
luscs and other forms of marine animals; and
those that do not live entirely or at all upon the
plant life of the seas must prey upon smaller
or weaker creatures that do
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

grow only in deep water; but these are often cast
ashore, while many species grow just below low
water mark and in pools among the rocks.
Among the smallest of all plants are the dia-
toms, not more than one one-thousandth OF AM
inch in diameter and visible only with the aid of
a powerful microscope. They have shelliheI
covering and float everywhere on the surface of
the ocean in uncomfortable numbers, forming the
basis of the food supply of fishes. Their shells
fall to the bottom of the where in the coursez
of ages they form deposits many feet in thickness
Upon fosszed bed of diatoms the city of Rich |
mond Virginia, is built; and similar deposits areI
found in Nevada and California. Il
Everyone has read of the wonderful phos-l
phorescent effects at night in tropical seas
but not everyone may know that these effects
are due to the presence of myrads of microscopic
algae-the pyrocistis noctiluccd To the periodi,
cal appearance of billions of little algae, the
Trichodesmium, the Red Sea the character
istic that gives it its name and a related plant,
the Protococcus nivalis is responsible for the phe
nomenon of red snow, sometimes seen in the high
ATTITUDES of the arctic regions, and the tops Of
snowy mountains where other form of vegeta-
ton can exist
1t is said that there are more than $4,000 species
of agae One of their distinctive characteristics
is that they contain only one kind of cells, these
being the soft cells that correspond to those COM
posing the pulp in the leaves of Towering plants.
There is, therefore, distinction of bark, leaf
or stem in seaweeds-the absence of woody cells
making this impossible Similarly, there no
roots-the root-like expansions and ailments that
anchor the higher plants to the rocks being COM
posed of the same kind of cells that form the
body Of the plant (botanically known as the phal-
lus, or frond and answering no other purpose than
that of hold-fasts, whereas true roots convey
nourishment from the earth to the stalk and fol-
iage. The seaweeds absorb all their nourish-
ment directly from the water. Nevertheless, the
higher forms of algae attain curious and beautiful
shapes resembling MOSES, grasses ferns, shrubs
and forest trees. Many of them closely simulate
the forms of roots. stems branches and leaves that
it is difficult to keep in mind the fact that the
botanical basis for such distinctions is entirely
lacking. When this is remembered, it is permits
sible and convenient to refer to the parts of the
larger seaweeds by the names, roots stalks andr
leaves foliage, account of their resemblance
to the parts of common plants.
popularity of many of the higher seaweeds,
particularly of the brown and olive-green sub
class, that never fails to attract attention, is
the gobular air that give buoyancy to the
plant floating upon the surface of the waves and
thus maintaining the plant in an upright position,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Know All Men By These Presents,

Know All Men By These Presents, That we, the undersigned. having asso- ciated ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation under Chapter II of Title XII, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901. and Acts amendatory thereof, hereby adopt the following Ar ticles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I-The name of the cor poration shall be Keweenaw-W Western Development Association and its prin- cipal place of business shall be Phoenix, Arizona, but other offices may be established and maintained within or outside of Arizona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate. where meetings of stock holders and directors may be held.
 ARTICLE II-The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is mining, milling, converting, prepar- ing for market and otherwise produce ing and dealing in gold, silver, copper, lead zinc, brass, iron. steel, and all kinds of ores, metals and minerals, oils, gas and coal, and the products and by-products thereof; to purchase or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, mortgage, hypothecate and deal in mines and mineral lands of all kinds. oil, coal and timber lands, real and personal estate water and water rights, and to work, explore, operate and develop the same; to purchase or otherwise acquire, erect, own, operate and dispose of smelling and ore reduction works, oil refineries, saw mills and power plants; to do a general manufacturing and mercantile business: to own, handle and control letters patent and inventions and shares of its own capital stock and that of other corporations, and to vote any shares of stock owned by it the same as a natural person might do; to issue bonds, notes, .debentures, and other evidences of indebtedness and secure the payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise; to act as agent, trustee, broker, or in any other fiduciary capacity, and to borrow and loan money; and in general to do and perform such acts and things and transact such business in connection with the foregoing objects, not incon- sistent with law. in any part of the IWOrlu, as lne DOdru OI ulIeCtoIS may
 deem to the advantage of the corpora | tion.
 | ARTICLE III-The capital stock of the corporation shall be One Million
 Dollars (S1,OOO, ,0OO.0O), divided into One
 Million shares of the par value of One
 Dollar (S1.OO) each, which shall be paid
 for at such times and in such manner
 as the board of directors may desig-
 nate. All or any portion of the capital stock may be issued in payment fol
 real or personal property, services; 'oI any other right or thing of value, fol
 the uses and purposes of the corpora ton, and when so issued shall become
 and be full-paid, the same as though
 paid for in cash at par; and the direc-
 tors shall be sole judges of the value oi any property, right or thing acquired ir
Arizona republican., 1908-09-26

BlalIley to the farmers who is talking to them about forming a stock com pany to build an ice and creamery plant, this acquaintance making it pre- liminarv to an effort that will be made at two meetings to be held in the school houses next Monday at Liberty and at Buckeye Tuesday.
 w. R. Beloat has changed his mind about moving to the Morsan ranch which he purchased last spring, he had his mind so thoroughly intent on changing his residence that he moved part of his house to the new location, but when he changed his mind again he was just as sure that he liked the old home place best for he moved the house back a distance of about three miles.
 Hale Howe of Liberty holds the rec ord so far as we have heard for this season as a successful hunter of wild ducks. Last Monday he went to the river and made just one shot He could have killed more ducks than he did but he had all that he cared for as a re- suit of the one shot which netted him four canvas backs, one mallard and two teals.
 John Crouch has found his mare that he lost when coming from Phoenix several days ago. Mir. Crouch was re- turning from his summer trip to the mountains and was letting this animal follow behind the wagon but when about eight miles from Liberty she seemed to think she could make better time to the alfalfa fields and struck a gait all her own and finally was turned into the International Trading com pany's ranch by MT. Shrum where she was found last Tuesday by MT. Crouch. There has been much said and writ | ten about the cotton that was to be and is growing in this section and at
 Arlington. The people directly inter i ested have done much planning and work to assure the first attempt a | success and it seems that the cotton is exerting itself to be sure that no | one is disappointed. We were in
 small field yesterday and measured
 several stalks that were seven feet and
 nine inches high and loaded with cot ! ton balls. The field would probably average about seven feet in heighth.
 If the fighting ability of the N. G. A. is equal to the enthusiasm of Company 1 G. recently organized here an engage
 ment with the enemy would be some thing fearful to contemplate.