davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the goth day of April, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David c. Hays. of Peoria, Ariz.: William P. McCord. of Glendale, Ariz.; James c. Dobbins, of Peoria, Ariz.; John II. Pull len, of Glendale, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER, -
 Register. Go to the Farmers Cooperative Creamery Go. for pure cream and butter. If All milk and cream PasteuriZed. Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
TO AVOID CONSUMPTION.

Consumption is not inheritel This is a scientific conclusion. because the health, departments in. it's bulletin has so decreed, says the Chicago Inter
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27
@THE pRopIcAL Juoce.

The PrOdigal Judge" by Vaughan Kester. is bigger. broader and better than David Harum." Read it. Bobbs- Merrill Co, Indianapolis; $l5O
Arizona republican., 1911-03-27

Combings made up. 21S E. Wash ington. 4-dg
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
Inherited Millions. Now bankrupt.

George Law Davidson, who has
never been in business and never
had an occupation, and who in one
way or another has disposed of
100000 or more, all inherited,
filed a petition in the bankruptcy
court, of New York, which stated
that he had absolutely no assets
and oweed creditors s16,935.
Davidsonn originally inherited
$160,000 from his grandmother,
Mrs. Abbey E. layton, which lasted
him d year. His uncle, William
Layton, then bequeathed him S435,-
600, which went in ten months. Next
his mother ried leaving a trust fund
of 100000, which yielded his $12,-
600 a year. The S12 900 went in a
year, with 10000 raised on some
property and $4,000 borrowed from
relatives.
Davidson was married twice. His
first wife was Mary Baldwin, of
New Jersey. They were divorced
within a week. He then wed Miss
Lillian L. Hall, of this city. In
1901, when his first wife sued for
$4,000 a year, Davidson first enter
ed bankruptcy. His creditors claim
ing $4,000 at that time, Davidson
calmly displayed the testamentary
provisions of his deceased relatives,
all of which provided that his in
come was not to be attached by
creditors. Then he went his way
smiling.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

and perfect in beautifying and per-
fecting the planet. The human
gardener will improve as his work
improves. He will become worthy
of the beauty and harmony that
surround him in space. Such is the
hope of men as a race.
Thus man thinks of himself as
a drop in the ocean of humanity
But apart from that thought there
is the constant study of the indi-
vidual by the individual, man
seeking to know himself.
1t is this self-study, self-ques-
btioning and self-reproach that push
the world along, lifting up the
race by lifting up the atoms that
compose it.
The little child in the doorway
on the poor street looks in wonder
at the face of the old man, furrow-
rowed, sad and discouraged.
The old man whose questioning
and striving with fate has been ans
wered by failure, looks down upon
the little child's face and hopeful
ness and helplessness finds a par
tlal answer at least to the great
question.
hhO"S IhdA Ills OWN lie neSu
not be failure in reality altho it
has failed on the surface.
He knows that to protect one
such child, to give it an hours hap
plness or save it from a day of suf-
ferlng, is alone worth while
His clothes are torn, his shoes
are worn, his face is sad with the
disappointmenIs and mistakes of
many years.
He looks at the child, whose
lace is a page with no line writ
ten upon it, whose eyes reflect the
wonders and all the beauty of
truth and innocence, and looking at
the child he is able to answer the
question, saying to himself.
Il am here to help others. to
use power wisely if it comes, and
to endure poverty bravely if it
must come. l am here to think
not of myself but of others, to
think of children such as this and
to help them and protect them"
What are we here for?
We are here to find our work
and do it, to realize our duty and
do it, and to put ahead of all 9TH
er consideration and things the
needs of the weak and the poor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
PHONED WIFE AND DIED.
Mangled in Wreck, Preacher Called
Her up From Operating Table.

san francisco Call.
Sorrow swept over the community
when the accidental death of the
Rev. Cecil l.. Marrack at Ross be-
came generally known. From all
sides were heard expressions Of
sympathy and sorrow and words of
tribute to the character of the Rev.
Mr.. Marrack as a clergyman, social
worker, and man.
From the scene of the accident he
was carried to the Humid Sanitori-
um. AS soon as he was carriedwith-
in he asked for the telephone. The
slightest jar caused shocking pain,
but he asked the attendants to
place the head of his stretcher on
the phone table. Fire Chief Dan
iel Schneider, of San Rafael, sup
ported the foot of his couch. One
OF the uninjured clergymen called
Mrs. Marrack while another held the
receiver to the dying mans ear. He
controlled his voice by a supreme ef-
fort.
is that you, dear?" he asked his
wife.
She answered, asking what was
the matter.
Il am here in Ross, in hospi-
tal," he replied. I'VE have met
with an automobile accident. Don't
be afraid l am alive. l think it
would be best for you to comeover
here: | will not be at home tonight.
Goodbye, dear. And pray for me,
won't you?"
These were the last words his
wife heard her husband utter.
He sank back exhausted with his
effort, and never again fully re-
gained consciousness.
Il never saw a finer example of
nerve and endurance" said Daniel
Schneider, chief of the San Rafael
ambulance and fire service, in tell
ing of the accident.
Mr.. Marrack was such a large
man and so badly injured that we
placed him in the ambulance alone.
The lower part of his body was
crushed and the lower leg complete
iy shattered, yet he bit his lip and
Kept from groaning. When we
passed over the railroad tracks it
was more than he could endure,
and he cried out sharply. But
when the hospital was reached ne
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?

"A Question that is as Old as the
First Man, Most Important Ques-
ton that Enters the Mind Oi
Man
A reader who thinks and looks al
life earnestly-the kind of reader
worth having-sendS this:
81 wonder if you would answer
these questions:
What are we here for?'
Do you consider spirit and
thought as identical, or is thought
the outcome of spirit united with
matter?'
Yours sincerely,
Reader"
The first question, What are we
here for?'' is offered TO our readers
for discussion to-day. The other
question will be reserved for future
discussion.
Is there a man or woman
among the many who see this edi-
torial into whose mind this question
has never come?
1t fills the minds of the conscious.
ness of men, anG may be looked at
in many different ways.
A man may say to himself as an
individual, What am l here for?
What is my particular task? What
otS my SpSSldL uuIleS anu pOSSlDlI-
tiles?
Or a man may look at the ques-
tion from a wider standpoint and
ask:
For what purpose is the human
race put here?"
Men are all brothers, although a
majority are not yet civilized
enough to know that Men are un-
doubted as much alike, seen from
the heights of justice and knowl-
edge, as so many grains of sand or
drops oe water
Men were put here as race to
fulfill duties as a race, to live and
achieve together. There can be no
doubt of that. And the biggest
question that men have to answer,
the question that the Greek phil
osophers studied thirty centuries
ago, that the Asiatics studied and
abandoned long before them. is
this:
Why is the human race here,
what should it do, what can it do?
The question will be answered one
day. and the answer will come be-
cause men forever discuss the great
problem.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29
Buried Under Gold in Sacks.

San Francisco, June 23-Literal-
ly buried under 100000 in gold,
Wadsworth S. Williams, an en-
ployee of the San Franciso Mint,
was so badly injured yesterday that
his recovery is doubtful
The gold in sacks toppled over in
one of the mint's vaults and over
whelmed Williams, who was wheel
ing a truck.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

pulled himself together pluckily.
and l have never seen such grit dis
played by any man as when he
insisted on telephoning to his wife.
He died before Mrs. Marrack could
reach him
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

But this is not the highest or
true conception.
You might imagine the English
duke thinking Of his workmen on
ly as human machines to care for
his lawns. But you could imagine
a nobler soul interested in his
gardeners more than in his garden,
anxious that the garden should be
made beautiful in order that the
gardeners ard their families might
live happily and develop spiritually
amid be9 dtiful surroundings.
The man is dull-minded who
doubts that the great power of Law
and Justice that rules this universe
and maintains in perpetual equilib-
rum and warm sunlight our little
planet has failed to plan and pro-
vide for the fullest development of
the spark of cosmic consciousness
called soul. which is in each Of us
the main spring.
The wonderful earth. bon in
heat and ere, changing geOlOgically
thru long millions of years, be-
coming more beautiful with each
succeeding age, is ultimately to be
an ideal home, perfect and beauti-
full. Who can doubt that that Is
TO be the history of this planet?
A race or men born in ignorance,
passing thru hundreds cf thousands
of years of suffering, struggling,
poverty, ferocious combat, famine
and disease, are ultimately to attain
civilization, high knowledge, true
brotherhood, to live happily on this
planet for millions of years, with
dreadful past forgotten. Who can
doubt that this Is to be the future
the human race?
The race win become beautiful
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-29

To see any question clearly you
must go far away from it and study
the picture as though you had no
place in it.
Suppose that you were a super
Ior being on another planet, look
ing at this earth with its rivers.
mountains, flowers. trees beautiful
green fields and about fifteen hun
dred million human beings scatter
ed over it.
The earth would look to you like
a great garden in need of cultiva-
tlon, and you would look on the lit
tie microscopic, two-legged crea lures
why are the little human beings
as gardeners if any one asked you
put on that planet?" you would
probably answer.
God owns the planet. His pride
is in that beautiful round earth.
He has put the little men there to
cultivate it, drain the marshes, ir-
rigate the deserts wipe out the jun
giles and finally make a glorious and
beautiful and glorious park out of
the whole earth.
Il marvel at His patience with
these little human beings that fight
each other and rob and cheat each
other and waste their time instead
III
den confined to their care"
That would be a view OF a think
ing being, away from this earth,
Such being would say that we hui
man beings are here to beautify the
earth and improve it, and that as
the microbes in the cheese give the
cheese its flavor, SO we microbes
are here to give this earth its
beauty.
That would seem reasonable from
our feeble human point of view.
If you went down to Mr. Van
derbilt's magnificent place at Bilt-
more, or to some estate of some
English duke, and saw hundreds or
even thousands of human beings
working at the lawns. the walks,
The flower beds and the greenhous-
es, you would hesitate a minute to
answer the question, why are these
men there?"
You would say, They are there,
of course, because the man that
owns the great gardens wants the
gardens looked after. First he got
the garden, and after that he put
gardeners there to make it beauti-
full"
The materialistic man looks at
the earth in that way: says that
men are mere animals, with just
sufficient thought to make care
takers of this planet, with no life
hereafter, no probable great i'm
provement here
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
RIVER NEWS

Tic river marked 45,4 feet ON tn
Cairo gauge last evening, showing nc
charge in "A hours, but it was fail
ing last evening.
Eising rivers were reported yes,cr
day, from points above here as fol
Lows. Mt. Carmel IS, Chattanooga y
Guntersville 4, Decatur s. Florence
IS
The Gen. Simpson went up ths
Mississippi with twenty steel fats fol
the new Mississippi River Transpo~
tation Go. at st, Louis
The Pi:tshurg passed up the ohic
yesterday with II boats and barges all
but one being empty.
The Harry Brown from st. Louis
with empties returned to that oits
with coal.
The Fred fHartweg took two barsea
OF stone to the lower river.
The Ferd Herold left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and st. Louis. Shc
will be here tonight or in the morn
ing.
The lBoaz is coming up Will
empties, due here today.
The John S. Summers went soutl
with two empties after lumber an
logs.
The g. NJ. went TO Boonville, Mo
after logs for Cairo.
The Rees Lee Is due this mornln,
from St. Louis bound for Memph
and way points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
GETS NEW FIRE HORSE
Aldermen Williams and Nellis Find
Horse Man Campbell as Good as
His Word-Paid $50.

Aldermen Nelis and Williams who
returned yesterday morning from St,
Louis. where they went to make an
exchange of a poor horse for good
one for the fire department, say they
feel satisfied they have secured a
good animal. Caldwell, the norsc
trader required $50 ito boot" in the
exchange. stating that this would not
have been asked had the horse which
was returned to him, not had it's
name and tail cut, claiming this mutt
'ation reduced the value Of the AMI
NAL at least TO iha, amount. He ad-
vised not treating the new morse in
that way until il had proved to be
satisfactory. The horse was shipped
at St Louis yesterday on boat, Lee
line, and should arrive in Cairo to-
night sometime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
Explosive Neck Ties,

That various citizens Throughout
The country may be the wearers o
sun cotton neck ties and explosiy.
socks liable to blow up at any mo
ment, is the startling possibility jus
brought to light here. Nor is tn,
feminine sex immune from the DANCE
since Tetticoa may likewise be n
ticles Of destruction. This unsuspec.
Cd condition of affairs has been dix
covered through a local protest Il
Gently filed again the manufacture Of
artificial silk from cellulose, in whict
IL apears that there is a posibili, )
that almost any article of wearing ap
parel made to initiate real silk may
actually be explosive. There AK
several processes it appears accord
ing to the protest by which artificial
silk Is produced from cellulose. One
process employs nj ro-cellulose which
!! really nothing more than solubl'
gun cotton. From it the threads 10 be
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
PATRICK TRIES AGAIN
Sing Sing Convict Makes Another At
tempt to Gain Pardon--Ap-
pealed to Gov. Dix.

New York, April 21.-Too many
times but always hopeful Albert I
Patrick, who is serving life term in
Sing Sing for the murder of w. N
Rice has begun another move to oh
'tain pardon. His brother-in.law John
n Milllken of st. Louis, arrived today
and had counsel to appear before
Gov. Dix next Monday,
Supported by decision OF th'
state embalmer and the medical lie ga
society lPatrick's counsel will con
tend that new evidence showed that
the congestion Of Rice's lungs wa!
not caused by chloroform which Il
was charged Patrick caused to be ad
rinistered by chemicals In the en-
halming fluid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
NEWsPAPERMEN OF SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS MET IN MT. CARMEL
INIT. Carmel Republican. J

.
Mr. Harris Dante, or Monticello
president of the Southern Illinois
Press Association, Mr.. l.. M. Ross
Of the Carmi Tribune, and George W
iPince, of the Albion Register, mem
bers Of the executive committee, were
in Mt. Carml Saturday IN conference
with the ncwspapermen and repre-
sentatlves of the city as to the com
Ing meeting of the association, to be
b. y here May IL and IL.
The original intention was to hold
the meeting on the 18th and Goth
but In order to accommodate some oil
the speakers 1t was thought best tc
put the date week earlier.
a tentative program for the meet
Ing was mapped out, occupying Fri
Gay afternoon and all of Saturday
The principal entertainment features
will be automobile rides. a MONDAY
luncheon on Saturday and boat ex
eursion to Grand Rapids Saturday
night.
Mt. Carmel has reputation to sus
tain In this matter and 1t is hoped
that every citizen will do all in his
power to make the meeting a sue
cess. so far as local hospitality is
concerned. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
z NEGRO ROBBERS
FOLD Up WHITE MAN IN BROAD
DAY LIGHT AT POINT
or Gun.
e'o'e $t35 in Money Geld Watch and
Too; CT Victims Shoes
Captured After Running
Fight.

w. T. Douglas OF MeIphis, Tenn,
was held up and robbed by two ne.
600, yor,,r,,,v r,or,inr o,ou. on
- : - 49, ' "'' o''0 =
/ tween LIMOS Centfal pfldge juno
on and the Davis tower. Tic nc
crocs secured from Douglas sl35 in
roycp v.Ith,,, watob ora F., n,,.
j.
- 1850 49, " ''''N -
~ ~ 9 iioiSAt Tam rom fuiloa,
hy. Alter getting o. Tic train, one
negro engaged him in a conversation
NM. ,pothcr ~ c,r,, ~ rro,, ~
A, ,,. r.
A"'"e =
80 "N"u' ~ "aS uiaeieu 70 uc-
WE - ~ pe'sohai Effects ana ~
800 ~ his shoes "hich he diu. Al
~ securing the booty tne negroes
"aiAcu " Tue COUNTY road ana DouS
- az ms stochlhs 3-e- went ID tAe
J. =, switch tower ana toia ms story
70 operator hayden WAC phohed 10
lue poiice station anu 10 oheflh FRA
SCI OFFICE giving description OF
Ing NEGROES deputy oherin Greaney
J al i'ah "ooa auloh'o''ie hastehed
20 tae scene hey met oheFiH Fra
sPF accompanied ny Lee watson III
his ne" autoh'ooiie. lhey had oeel
oOt on tne county road trying the
new machine All gave chase 10 thc
hisn"ayilen anu soon ioca'ed them
near ine haA"ay House "heh they
saw me oincefs 'hey ran toward eec
Dig fc"r TRACKS "neh theF saw the
oiheeFs gaining upon 'hein they turn
ga d'iu iireu upon 'nein' ne hre was
lclu'peu' one OIL III" negroes hanieu
"'iesi Leg suIehueleu' the oIheF ono
laufed Alto taylor continued MS
hisu'' iiha4is hidihs IN d ciump o.
nusles' ohe OF tne oflcerS btile's
sfaZcd MS PACK ana ne gave up tAe
isIt' Trey were Drought pack 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
NEW YORK PLANS TO MAKE MAN
HAITIAN FOUR MILES LONG
Err BY FILLING HARBoR.
WORTH BILLION DOLLARS
Explosive Neck Ties and Socks Manu-
featured by Enterprising Firm
in Gosh-m-Dangero@s
to Men and Women.

New York, April 21-With the proE
lem of accommodating a population
Of 100000 twenty-five years hence
s airing him in tae face, Fathe'
KnickerboclSer Is planning to roy
ather Neptune Of mere than 1--WE
square miles Of territory In an effort
10 provide additional room. AS in ire
case Of many smaller cities the plan
IN question simply proposes reclana
sior IN this ease he reclamation
will be frcm The ocean involving an
anount Of land which will be wortN
something like 8 billion dollars. TINS
idea originated with IN engineer VIC
has acted in consulting capacity IL
the erection Of scme Of the larges
buildings IN the city, and has made .
speciality Of foundation and caissor
work. His idea in BRIEF is % lensthan
Manhattan Island nearly four mi,ss by
the erection OF sea walls, behi|
which the srace could be filed b
pumping sand from the chanaeI TX
attly the same thing, as a matter OF
fact, has Gecn acco. lplished en- Co
errors Island, and chimerical as tn
scheme may sound at first hearing
tAere appear to besno reasons why
should not be carried out, since the
aiue Of male land will far eXceo
the cost Of its creation. OF course IN
I'll bGrings and surveys have bee
made it IS Impossible to do more the I
-oughly estimate the cost OF such q
undertaking, Int 1t is believed that
would not only r:;y fer itself bu
would leave handsome profit be
sides. As a result Of his growing
population, and Of the need for im
proved docking facilities, it is oyideA
that Father Knickcrbocker must 500
begin % convert aqueous territory i.
70 dry land and to steal from the do
main CT Father Neptune in the en-
deavor to maintain the position
New York as the worlds creates
mort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
CAIRO IN SPECIAL TRAIN
High School Pupils and Friends VIII
Go to Vienna Next Saturday
In Good Style.

In order to attend the SoutheT
Illinois High School meet at Vienna
next Saturday special train on the
Big Four railroad has been engagca
to carry all the Cairo contestant
and their friends to and from the
scene at seasonable hours The ire n
will leave at 8 o'clock in the morning
and return at II o'clock midnight.
Seventy-fve names have already
been signed to go on the train and by
the time Of the departure of the ira n
ii Is expected that double this nun
her will have signed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22

used in manufacture are drawn IN
ether or alcohol. After the thrgaa
has been drawn and Is ready for wea
ing it is supposed to be denitrated. /.
It is, i, is entirely safe. If it is no.
may be exceedingly dangerous, tot
then remains nothing less than F."
otton spun into fabric. SO in tEe
'ature it may be worth while TO r.
rain from stamping the near silk
lad foot or yanking viciously at the
Favat Of the same material, even
hough no casualties from explosive
;arments have yet been reported
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-22
Forccasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; not mnch
change in temperature.
washington. April 2l.--Kentucky,-
Fair Saturday Sunday increasir :
clonllness AMI probably showers lr
west.
Illinois--Fair Saturday; warmer In
rorthwest portion. Sunday unsettlei
probably showers northward.
Missouri Fair Saturday. Sunda,
sIo yers; ccolfr In western por ion.