davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
.T0 ENTER POLITICS
foung Bryan viii Practice Law
Out in Arizona.
yon Of Secretary Of State viii Also
Undoubtedly Become a Factor in
the Political Contest Of His
New Home.

Tucson, Ariz.-When 1t was an
bounced recently that William Jen-
lings Bryan, Jr., had been admitted to
he bar in Arizona people asked
whether he was going in for politics,
is did his father. The answer is. yes.
The question, Should a young man
80 into politics?" has been asked of
statesmen, governors, mayors and
esser politicians so often that there
las come to be a standard answer to
I. That answer is by all means.
Young men. the best men are needed
n politics. Every man, young or old,
should take an interest in his govern
nent. for 1t Is only in that way that
good government can be assured"
This is the sense in which young
VI. Bryan answered the question, and
ae added: AS for holding Office, |
know of no office hat l care to hold.
Of course he is a Democrat.
Up to the present time he has not
aiken much Of a part in Arizona poll
les Just now he is more interested
n the law and he thinks that the law
II Arizona is OF such a character and
n such a state of development that II
would be OF absorbing interest to any
lawyer.
In what branch of law will you
specialize?" he was asked.
Mining. irrigation and lands"
Mr.. Bryan has been in Arizona five
voorc EIa &c not bonyv cot like his
father, but slender and 1.-the. He is
he picture of health. He has a record
IS quarterback at Culver Military
academy and a record as oarsraan in
the cutter: he knows every foot OF
yrcung within 40 miles of Tucson, he
has hunted through the surrounding
mountains for deer, rabbits, squirrels,
quail and ducks, and he drives his car
about town and to the ranch Of Alex
ander Berger, his fat%her-in-law, %
miles from Tucson, near a place called
Vail.
"A fellow has to have a broader
foundation in the law in Arizona than
u the east" he said to the correspond
sat. For instance. the law on water
lights is different in the west from
shat it Is in Massachusetts and other
eastern states.
In Massachusetts the doctrine or
riparian rights obtains. II a stream
r,lns through a mans premises he
owns that stream, no matter whether
he uses the water or mol. He may
desire to simply to beautify his place
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Woodmen Abandon Fioht.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Dee. 22.-An-
nouncement is made by the executive
council of the Modern Woodmen of
America that the council. through it's
administrative officers has abandoned
it's fight for increased insurance rates
and that the question would not be
proposed at the national head camp
meeting to be held in June at Toledo,
Ohio. unless it originated from the
membership.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
ART HELPS SOCIAL PROGRESS
Or. Charles w. Eliot Says Landscape
Architecture Is Proving At:trac-
tive TO Young Men.

Landscape architecture is proving
n Of the most attractive professions
to young men graduating from the
colleges, according to DIR. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard.
Speaking of the training in this pro-
fession in Harvard, DR.. Eliot says:
That department Of this university
has made notable gains in the last few
years, and this year is the best one it
has ever had. The best class Of stu
dents are resorting to that department.
and IN increasing numbers. Why?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
FOR TREASURE

entire expense is borne by the institu-
ton, the parent is required to pay a
small weekly fee toward the main
tenance of the child.
In cases of emergency arising from
Illness or other causes the fee Is re-
mitted until the parent owe his
position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
Omaha Accepts TANGO Ball.

Omaha, Neb, Dec. 23.-Omaha is
going to have a tango charity ball.
And as a result there is a clash be-
tween almost every preacher In town
and a number Of the best paying and
most respected church members. The
ministerial union is demanding a de
natured" tango and the dancers insist
on going the limit. The committee in
charge of the program was d~ispleased
because the report got abroad that
nothing but the tang- would be per.
mitted on the floor the night OF tho
ball.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
IS NOT NECESSARY
MEMBER OF THE u. S. SUPREME
COURT DECLARES CERE-
MONY NEEDLESS.
BLOW FOR EUGENICS LAW
Judge Says Mutual Agreement to 40
cept Each Other is Sufficient,
and This viii Prevent En-
forcement Of Statute.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. g. The
Wisconsin eugenic marriage law.
which goes into effect on January /,
and which has created a statewide
discussion for several weeks. received
a severe jolt when Horace p. Vain
siey, a member Of the bar Of the SUI
preme court of the United States,
came forth with q statement that a
marriage ceremony in Wisconsin is
unnecessary and therefore the eu-
genie measure is useless.
Can't Enforce Law.
All that is required in this state is
that two persons who are not married
at the time agree tic accept each 9th
er as mates" said Mr.. Walmslay. mo
service is necessary and the physical
examination required by the late law
cannot be enforced"
The contention of Mr.. WalmsIey is
based on a decision of the state st-
preme court of April s, 1913. The de
cision says that any man or woman
not married at the time may make q
legal and valid contract of marriage
without any license. medical eXamina-
ticn, priest, clergyman or magistrate.
All that is required is that two persons
agree to take each other as man and
wife and begin to live together in that
relation.
No Evidence Required.
No written statement nor witnesses
are required, but the court suggested
that for the benefit of both parties it
would be we'll to sign an agreement.
The court also suggested that there
be duplicate copies of the agreement
so that both PARTIES may be supnlied.
This discover. has thrown the III
genie supporters into @ state of uncer-
tainty. They are beginning q feel
that the law is useless. The opponents
Of the law are happy and new every
n is awaiting the new year to see
just what will happen.
The decision Of the supreme court
permittin. marriages without license:
and examinations viii hold after jan
] and cannot be changed pntil the neSt
meeting Of the state legislature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Nebraska's 1912 mineral output
vas valued at $1,49O.5 82.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt mas re-
urned hole recently from Ler trip to
south America.
The 1913 apportionment OF the
,tate school fund among the several
counties of Nebraska totals s325,07S;
iumber Of children Of school g g
oc1 years., 379,691.
Robert A. Taft, son Of the former
president, was among u class OF six
.y-four young men who were sworn
n in the Ohio supreme court as pfac-
icing attorneys.
An expert estimate OF the total
7alue of all crops in Iowa. in 1913
,oots up S429,443,437. This is the
nigh record Of crop values in Iowa,
despite the fact that hot weather re-
iuced the corn crop by 9o,00o,000
bushels.
The trail which the Chicago police
expected to lead them to Miss Jessie
evelyn McCann, the missing Brook
yn social worker, proved a false one.
The young woman, resembling Miss
McCann's photograph, proved to be a
Chicago woman.
Vandals wrecked the interior Of the
lew Carnegie library of Oberlin, @.
Books and magazines were thrown
about in great confusion and all card
.ndex files destroyed. Restoration
will cost several hundred dollars and
.equire ~protracted labor.
What is believed to have been the
last band of "moonshiners' in the
Missouri Ozarks has been broken up
by the arrest by federal officers OF
George Smith, thought to be the
leader of the gang, and Pete Bar
ton" charged with being selling
agent for the illicit still nea Spring
aeld.
Maurice Enright, %pardoned by Gov
ernor Dunno Of Illinois from the
Joliet penitentiary, where he was serv
Ing a life sentence ON the charge OF
having murdered Vincent Altman, ar
rived at his home at Chicago, only to
learn that he must again face trial
on a charge Of murder Of William
Dutch" Gentleman.
Stephen D. Marshall, 45 years old,
Joseph Bushakra were wounded in
Kansas City in a revolver battle fol
loving a LABOR dispute. Marshall was
the proprietor Of a %nonunion barber
shop, and his place had been picketed
by members OF the BARRIERS union for
a week. He had refused to ~unioniZe
his shop.
Governor Glynn of New York has
broken all precedents in celebrity Of
legislation by securing the passage,
within the period Of a five days SEES
sion, Of q reform program of unsur
passed compr.hensiveness and impor-
lance. The governor called his leg
islature to meet On Monday. Deem
Der 8, and by the following Saturday
q workingmen's compensation law, a
direct primary law, a new ballot law
substituting the Massachusetts form
for the fraud-promoting party-column
blanket sheet. a law providing for the
election of United States senators by
popular vote and a law to create a
legislative bill drafting department
had been placed on the statute books
Of the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS or THE DAY HELD TO n
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and othes
intelligence interesting to ths
General Readers.
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Bryan before House for
pign affairs committee advocated the
purchase of embassy buildings at To-
kio, Mexico City and Berne.
Representative Roberts Of Massa-
ehusetts urged Interstate commerce
committee to report his bill to require
Ill steel cars on railroads within foul
vears.
G. f. Mahoney OF Denver, vice.
president OF Western Federation or
Miners, made charges against mine
operators in Michigan copper districts
1t rules committee hearing.
Representative Fowler OF Illinois
and Marsh Lambert Of ShaWneetown
urge rivers and harbors committee to
appropriate 100000 to repair and
strengthen levees at Shawneetown.
Chairman Stephens OF Indian at
fairs committee has introduced a bill
to provide for final segregation and
apportionment of all Indian tribal
property.
President Wilson approved the SEN
tence OF dismissal, imposed by gen
eral court martial In the Philippines,
on Captain Frank Kalde. Eighteenth
Infantry, who was convicted on
charges Of embezzling funds.
a monument in each state along
the Canadian boundary to mark the
Tine and commemorate n hundred
years Of peace between the United
States and Great Britain has been
proposed In q bill by Senator Jones of
Washington
The bill relieving miners on gold
and placer claims in the Dam creek
region Of Alaska from the required
amount Of assessment work on their
claims this year, because Of ruin
caused by recent floods, has been
passed by the senate.
A bill to remove the limitations on
the amount that may be accepted
from depositors in the postal savings
banks was passed by the house. The
measure would permit unlimited de.
posts, but $1,000 is fixed as the maxi
mum ON which interest would be paid.
Secretary McAdoo has issued a sup
Elementary income tax regulation eX-
tending the time for filing itemized
monthly list returns Of coupon and
registered interest payments for No
rember, required by previous regula-
lions to be filed on or before Decem-
Der 20, to January 5 next.
The senate passed the judicial joint
resolution already adopted by the
house expressing the regret Of con-
gress at the death Of Lieutenant
Colonel Davis Du B. Gaillard. 18TH
.tnAin canal commissioner and appro-
priating $4,000. the annual salary OF
. commissioner for Mrs. Gaillard.
Representative Moss Of West Vir-
einia has introduced = joint resolu-
ton, directing the secretary Of war to
investigate and report on the advisa-
bility Of established wireless tele-
graph stations along the Ohio river TO
furnish communication In emergen-
cies between flood districts and the
outside world.
DOMESTIC.
Thu Boston grand jury reported
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26


A contract has been signed by a
British for the construction
Of a railway from Shashi, in Iu-Per
province, to Sing Yifu, in Wwei Chow
province, China, a distance of about
six hundred miles.
About $500 tons of cork sawdust
are used in Spain annually in pack.
Ing fruits for shipment. Some 40, 900
persons are employed in some man
ner in the cork industry in Spain with
an average wage of about 81 cents
per day.
The American ambassador at Rome,
Thomas Nelson Page, has requested
the Italian foreign office to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
surveillance by the Italian police OF
Miss Dorothy A. MacVane. daughter
OF Prof. Silas MacVane Of Boston, for.
merly Mclean, professor of ancient
and modern history at Harvard uni.
versity.
The delegates from the United
States to the international conference
at London on safety of life at sea, de
clare that they have very nearly
reached the limit Of their patience at
the extended deliberations.
Nearly 5000. 900 lawsuits are fought
out In Germany courts yearly. This
number does not include criminal
cases; the myriad Of proceedings to
recover a penalty, nor the quasi
criminal actions brought for insult
etc. The figures mea roughly one
lawsuit for every eleventh person
The production Of potato flour n
Holland increases rapidly from year
to year and the product is also stead
ily finding markets abroad. The total
production is now not less than 275.
DOC, GOO pounds annually.
Dispatches from Madrid say thai
Francisco Rodriguez, the newly elect.
Cd mayor of that city, has announced
that he viii turn over all Of his salary
to some charitable institution. He Il
one OF the wealthiest residents or the
Spanish capital and he will Is into
once on the LIST Of January.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
FOREIGN.

The French government has with
drawn from the chamber OF deputies
the measure authorizing an inheIi-
lance tax and q loan OF $3.50, Oe0, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26
DoMEsTlo

HZ #H4 XEM#
The Boston grand jury reported
that 1t had not found sufficient evi.
dence to warrant the indictment Of
anyone for responsibility for the
deaths Of twenty-eight men In the fire
that destroyed the Arcadia lodging
house. December 3.
Zen r. MoRatt, : promoter o. Chi
cago wal fined $1,000 and sentenced
70 one year and = day in the federal
prison ct Leavenworth, Kan, by the
United States district court at st.
Louis.
w. "A. Wells, president Of . st.
Paul Ice company. was sentenced at
Hastings, Mimi. to pay : nne OF $4,000
Tor operating his company In re.
ntraint Of trade. The company, re.
gently convicted on = similar charge,
waa nned $1,000. The case was tried
On : change Of emu
~. Henry Wishard. through whose
shorts the nrst order tor the removal
{ rick and wounded soldiers to north
IN homes. va issued BY President
sI,nccln during the ciyil war. died ct
lndisnapolh. ~ ~ p years old.
Eannin ana n w. Hickman
6fr.@r br6eident ma vice president
! fhe ChcctaM CoSnnkerclal hank that
q = sE.Ee. Okla. Last February
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Secretary Bryan before House for
lign affairs committee advocated the
purchase Of embassy buildings at To-
lilo, Mexico City and Berne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Representative Roberts OF Massa-
ehusetts urged Interstate commerce
committee to report his bill to require
Ill steel cars on railroads within -four
vears.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

G. f. Mahoney Of Denver, vice
president OF Western Federation Of
Miners, made charges against mine
operators in Michigan copper districts
lt rules committee hearing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-26

Vandals wrecked the interior Of the
aew Carnegie library of Oberlin, Q.
Books and magazines were thrown
about in great confusion and all card
ndex files destroyed. Restoration
will cost several hundred dollars and
.equire ~protracted labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
ITWn Quiet but Effective.

'llaUY irwin ~ lilo had been quiet
in Wathingiop lln mid liiiln. bat
Hhrn ~ took thr stand be- told them
hr va nem9rrai uni had boon ut
iho lluliimor fouleniipp. llp mld no
groundwork VIII bio nni statement hi
aiaiiuH ibai "a MAS uninntood that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
(MaR sneeial to The Aavertiser.

(Mai, Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, June 30.--William McCluskey,
enc of the most prominent educators in
the Islands, has decided to leave lla.
wall for good. He does 30 with regret,
but the advantages of an excellent pc.
sltion on the mainland which he accept
cd several months ago, are such that he
feels that he must not overlook the oIr
portunity.
Mr.. McCluskcy studied pedagogy at
the University of Columbia about a
year ago, and he attracted the atten.
ton of his instructors to such degree
that when the city of Charlotte, North
Carolina, applied to the university au.
thorities for capable educator, Mr..
McCluskcy was recommended.
While Mr.. McCluskey had confer.
cncc in New York with one of the
! Charlotte school commissioners, he did
not accept the position definitely until
March 81, when he cabled his accept.
ancc. He did not make this generally
known, however, as he feared it might
interfere with his work as supervising
principal The department of public
instruction did what it could to induce
McCluskey to remain, but he felt that
he could not back out of the agree
ment which he had made with the
North Carolina officials.
al intend 10 leave on the next Viii.
hclmina about July ~, said Mr.. Nc.
| Clnskey last week 81 will take with
me my family, as | have no present ia
tention of returning to the Islands.
leave Hawaii with much regret, and
have not single kick, not an objection
to anything here. ] leave because 7 am
offered what ! think Is great oppor
tunity to organize and build up fine
school organization. The school board
is very liberal, and promises to give
me anything that ! may want for the
schools, as the community is u very
prosperous one, and the people feel tina,
its present poor condition reflects on
the credit of the county. The roads
throughout the county are excellent
and ! will he furnished with au auto
mobile, which ] will use for my in
spection work. ! will have over three
hundred teachers under me, 30, you see
there will be plenty of work to do.''
Mr.. McCluskcy came to Hawaii about
sixteen years ago, and has taught schoo
here all that time, with the exception
of about n year when he was studying
at Columbia, He taught first ut Olaa
then mt the Select School at llilO, then
at Kekaha, Kauai, and finally at Pa
paikou, where he remained until he Sc
cured his present position AS supervis
ing principal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
for the-
and
The Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Rou or
BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
'hinery Of every description made to
order.
Adv,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
BuslN Esq CARDS.
CARNEGIE WORKING
FOR TRIPLE ENTENTE

LONDON, June is.-Arcording 10
good authority, Andrew Carnegie has
crrdoutials fym Great britain aud ihs
United states 10 the ka,,er 10 discus,
a ten year agreement for limitation
of ornaments aud the possible fofma'
ton Of new Triple Alliance TO insure
the peace of the civilized world u Is
eoneraly lrlleNed that King neorgs
during his recent visit, oponei 4 waY
for Mr lafnegla's proposals, Accord
Ing % reports here, the agreement would
practically rpnlrol tbs dosiinlnr ~ tho
.rliilis'i world, "A ~ stated, also, that
The 4 llsnr Lac eNpTessni an Opin on "a
ofahlp 10 lhs schpme,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
MANY ENROLL FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Students Anxious to Continue
Studies During Vacation Ac-
cept Opportunity.

When the Y. NJ G.. A. contemplated
conducting summer school for boys
this vacation they made arrangements
for accommodating twenty boys AL
though the school does not start until
Monday morning, forty boys have al.
ready enrolled and many more are max.
ing inquiries.
This shows that n summer school for
hoys who want to make up school work,
or who are DESTROYS of spending por
ton of their vacation days getting
ahead has place in Honolulu. The
boys who have enrolled so far are from
the following schools:
Central Grammar, Punahou. Kaahu'
manu-, Royal, Kaiulnni and Mckinley
High School.
Some will take regular sixth, seventh
or eighth grade work, while others are
going to be coached in special studies,
1t will he possible to cover. such n
wide range because tho instruction is
to be of an informal, individual ma.
turc, although there will be some rcgu-
uar class work. The idea is to help
each boy in the studies in which his
teacher thinks he needs special help,
Informal tests will he given at the he.
ginning and Mt the end of the six
weeks term, and certificate will he
given each boy stating the progress
that has been made. All the teachers
are men.
Next Monday morning the boys will
meet in Cooke Hall for the opening ex'
crcises at cightthirty o'clock The
opening exercises will last fifteen min
utcs each morning and will include
| practical and popular scientific talks
IN addition to the devotional part AZ
elcvcn-thirty clock each morning
school work will be finished, and the
boys will spend the next half hour in
the Y. NJ. c. a. gym and games hal
This will bc followed Nv u col shove
bath. The boys will then be free for
tho rest of the day to do what their
inner natures suggest. MANY will y
on weekly hikes that are planned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

The army transports Bufcrd, SheH'
dan aud Crook, which have been I'M
dergoing repairs and general over
hauling, are expected TO return TO the
army transport docks at the end OF
Laguan street June 30, says the Call Of
June ~.
The FIRST two have BEEN at Mare
Island and the Crook at the Union
Iron Works for the repairs since early
Ia March The oyerhaulng given them,
particularly of the machinery, WAS
made necessary because of the de.
teriorafion which results from lying
idle.
The Buford has been al yhe dock
finee rs return from Mexico year
hpol the tTook has been ont Of eom
mlsFIon for an even longer tlEe, aud
the sheridan has had not Ing during
iho present year except TIP 10 Homo
lulu lHsi January
II b. probable that some 1T these
viii hr pul on later in tho summer 10
uin leiNprn hero Hni Manila. and
hose huals nov in llc seltire vii he
overloaded