davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks for the many attentions rem dered and kindnesses shown during the death and buIial of our beloved husband and father. VI. M. Lewis. We are particular appreciatlve or the numerous floral offerings.
 MRS. H. NJ LEWIS,
 GAIL LEWIS.
 ALTA LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS. -(Advertisement) u
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, A degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 330 degl ees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, none. Excess in rainfall since first of month, .04 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. "A inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 9o Rainfall yesterday ............... Q
 ARTHUR W. PtGH.
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
Of Local Interest

Water service report for June ,: EleevatiOn of water in reser-
 Voir,, feet ............ 131 49 Contents of reservoir acre fl 26S. .053 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ............ 1852 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today, feet .... 160.2S Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet t........ 49S, ,570 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ............. 20,61O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ................ 1882 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. l. ..... 29,260 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I..... 21, ,520
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07

BATHING SUITS. Pinney X Ro- binson-( -(Advertisement.l
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick. on car. nicely furnished, year lease. DO sick. 5000. 1140 E.. Washing
 ton: i-room frame, nicely furnished. s16.00: 5-room brick. near Capitol. plenty of horse pasture free $l5.0o. l have others. Phone 1850. It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
lands to be given relief from

stands to be given relief from d double tax.
 The tax on pool and billiard halls to be made more equitable.
 The ordinance to be changed and made clear wherever necessary to indicate positively that EMPLOY . MENT IS NOT TO BE TAXED.
 The amendment of the merchants will be adopted when rendered. The nature of this proposed amendment is to be entirely up to the merchants themselves.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-07
NO APPRECIATION

(Continued from Page One)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
sl4o A YEAR TO KEEP CHILD
In 1908 II Could Be Done for $1o1, and
In 1898 $S8 Met the
Expense.

Chicago.-Interestin facts In con-
nection with the cost of rearing chill
dren were revealed in the annual re-
port issued by the Chicago Nursery
and Half-Orphan asylum, which has
been in constant operation since 1860
and has cared for more than 4.5O0 chill
dren for periods varying from few
weeks to several years since 1874.
According to the report OF that in
stitution, from 1874 to 1883 the cost OF
maintaining one child for year was
S79.9S while in the period from 1884
to 1898 II was $685. From 1894 to
1903 this cost was about $101.45, while
in the period from 1904 up to the pres
ent time it has cost approximately
$4,000 child year, according to the
report.
The purpose Of the institution is to
give to such children of the worthy
poor as are deprived by death or 9th
er cause OF the protection and sup
port of either parent temporary
comfortable home with educational ad-
vantages according to their age In q
home kindergarten or In public
school. The surviving parent. relieved
Of the daily care Of the child. Is en-
abled to seek employment and Is moi
made dependent.
Except In destitute cases. when "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
Jersey Man Thinks Peruvian
Wealth Hidden on Island.
VIII Look for It of Brazil-Has Wis
tied Place and Had Some Lively
Adventures There With
Big Birds.

New York.-When Carl Badendick,
a well-to-do business man, of Stuy-
vesant avenue, Jersey City, formerly
before the mast in American and Brit
ish ships, hears from Mr.. Jacob Polly
of Cowes. England, as he expects to
do very soon. he and number of ad-
venturous souls will leave New York
on an expedition to recover several
millions Of dollars and much valuable
silver and jewels, said to have been
ravished nearly century ago by pi-
rates from the Cathedral of Lima.
Peru. This plumber Is believed to be
located on the island of Trinidad, 700
miles east of the Brazilian coast, and
of late years best known as the Is
land which Baron Harden Hickey, SON.
in-law of John H. Flagler. futilely
tried to colonize and then intended to
reign over as King James l.
Mr.. Badendick, who in manner and
appearance Is anything but vision
airy, says he believes that the baron.
who is now dead, was in reality aim
ing at the hidden hoard rather than
the sovereignty of the island.
Mr.. Badendick is interested in the
venture, not because he heard of the
story from some unreliable source, but
because he has visited the island him
self under circumstances that lend
much plausibility to his belief that the
millions supposed to be hidden there
are in reality there still. The Jersey
City man says that he expects to head
the expedition to the island, and hopes
to land there some time around Christ
mas. The island Is uninhabited, and
belongs to Brazil. Mr.. Badendick says
the island is a mass of huge rocky
cliffs, and at the time he visited it, in
1880, was infested with huge birds,
which the crew were kept busy fight
ing. They had a terrible time, he
says, driving off these aerial foes.
Describing an incident, Mr.. Baden
dick says:
THE sun had made the sand terri
bly, hot. We had gone into the water
in our underclothing. and we were OBJ
liged to take this off and bind 1t
around our feet to protect them. The
noise of the surf was so great that you
could not hear man speak five yards
away. 1t was dark when we reached
the high land, and our guide, young
Polly, told me it would be useless I'M
til morning to look for the marks
which were to lead us to the treasure.
We wandered about the island all
night, but found nothing"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

said Mr.. L. g. Chiozza Money, M. p.
Man can never hope to reduce his
operations to a machine-like regulari-
ty. He can, however, by concerted
effort and common rule decide that ir-
regularity of work need not mean ir-
regularity Of maintenance. Society
can assure, should assure. to every
honest man the regular maintenance
which 1t now admits is due the dis
honest man.
The Unemployment Act pools risks
by insurance. 1t builds up fund by
contributions from the employer, the
employe and society as whole, In
order that when irregularity Of work
touches particular man and deprives
him of wage, there may be pay to take
the place OF wage. The act provides
for compulsory insurance against un-
employment for about 2,500,000 work
IN "a, skilled or unskilled, organized or
unorganized, in building, construction
of works, ship-building, engineering,
construction OF vehicles, iron-founding
and saw-milling. The workman con-
tributes five cents a week for each
period Of employment of a week or
less, the--vmployer also five cents a
week, and the state one-third the total
contributions Of employers and en-
ployes. For workmen less than eigh-
teen years old the contributions are
two cents a week from both workman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

Here the ownership of water is based
on its beneficial use.
This is new state. In many in
stances the law has not been exactly
determined. One has to know the law
in other states as well as Arizona de-
cisions. frequently one has to dig
back. There Is less routine than In q
lawyers work back east.
Opportunities are far more numer-
GUS here. There are chances for intel
ligent investment.
Il don't. intend to leave Tucson.
Phoenix. the capital. is place Of east
ern climate set down in Arizona. That
is to say, the humidity is great there
on account of the extensive irrigation
The ground is saturated.
"The standard set for admission to
the bar here is high. The personnel Of
the bar is high.
"The climate and the picturesque
ness Of the country have their attrac-
tions. Go back east and you can spot
western man as soon as you see him.
They seem to be more sincere than
easterners. 1t is because they are not
so formal"
Young Mr.. Bryan went from Culver
academy to Nebraska State university
at Lincoln, where he spent three years.
He studied at the University OF Ari-
iona in Tucson and was President OF
the athletic association He took the
elementary course in law, From May,
1912, until February, 1913. he was alb
sent from Tucson. and during this
period he studied law for half year
at Georgetown university in Washing
ton. b. G.. taking the FIRST and sec
ond years work At intervals he has
studied In the office Of Frank II. Here
ford and Frank d. Curley at Tucson.
Mr.. Hereford is one Of the best known
attorneys in the west Mr.. curley is
city attorney Of Tucson. He will con-
unue % DO associated With them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

chief liberal journal; of H. A. Gwynne,
editor of the London Morning Post,
the journal which all society reads;
of journalists, politicians, tradesmen.
men in the street. The reply, In one
form or another, was everywhere
practically the same: 1.-THE growing
insistence upon social reform legisla-
ton"
Ten years ago the Briton talked
about world politics almost exclusive
ly. Today, without losing his inter-
lest In world-politics, he talks about
home affairs, land and labor and life.
Ten years ago he made faces at Ger
many and planned bigger navy. To-
day he studies Germany's social pro-
gram for acceptance or avoidance,
and is content with navy maintained
at ordinary strength.
How Britons Talk Back.
Two avenues Of approach to the real
thorght of the British people exist
which are not found In other countries,
at least not to such marked extent
The Briton has not lost the art Of
talking back. Building his home be-
hind stone walls, stupidity reserved
with strangers, he talks freely in pub
lie meetings and he writes letters to
the newspapers. Besides other and
usual ways of access to public opin-
ion, these are Enthusiastically Brit
ish. He wrote letter to the Times In
other days. Now he writes also to the
Daily Mail. the Daily Telegraph. the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

News and Leader, the Westminster
Gazette, the Pail Mall Gazette, the
Edinburg Scotsman, the Manchester
journal. the Glasgow Herald. or one Of
a dozen other great journals, and
sometimes to all Of them. Nor are
these letters from any one class.
Everybody writes except the king, and
he employs secretary to write for
him. At the public meeting the Briton
''heckles" or interrupts with questions
for information or impertinence. In
the theaters he hisses-which Amer
icanS do not--as well as applauds.
The public political meeting, as well
as the letters in the newspapers, af-
ford an interesting index to the Ques-
tions uppermost in the public mind.
Here. again, social reform legislation
of every kind, from the far-fung ideas
of the Fabians to the most conserva-
tive suggestions of Lord Lansdowne, is
talked. Yet more significant Is the
legislation actually enacted. as the
program of one party or another.
A Million Old Age Pensioners.
The Old Age Pension Act is per-
haps the most far-reaching. Under
tho provisions Of this act, which be-
came law in 1909. every person in the
United Kingdom, whose income is less
than $3.50 year, is entitled to receive
from the government pension. This
government pension varies in amount,
depending upon the income from other
sources. The smallest is rs cents q
week. the largest s1.26. No one. other
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
MAKING z On70rr01,S
uOrldf
BRITISH SOCIAL REFORM LEGISLATION

than aliens, criminals or lunatics, is
denied an Old Age pension. All the
money for the pensions is provided
out OF the national treasury--no PEN
sioner and no locality have to con-
tribute anything. Nearly one million
persons now receive old age pensions
--603, $50 women and 362, 62S men. The
number Of persons who, as paupers,
received outdoor relief from local poor
funds. has largely decreased, falling
off from 16S.096 to 1868 in six years.
OF every 1000 persons in Great Brit
ain seventy years old and upwards
$40 are old age pensioners. nearly
two-thirds The annual cost to the ma
tional treasury is about $60,000.000.
Il think the greatest act Of Parlia-
ment of the last fifty years, aside from
the Parliament Act" (limiting the
power Of the House of Lords), said
John Burns. cabinet minister and labor
leader, is the act which gave Old Age
Pensions. 1t is the boon of the benev-
client state at the cost of the bounte-
GUS rich for the benefit Of the aged
poor. 1t works easily, does not de-
moralize. solves many Poor Law
problems, keeps the old among the
young-and that is good for both-and
prevents the growth of institutional
life. which do not like. l am for the
home as against the institution
That's the opinion of the friends OF
the measure.
"a system of Decentralization will be
established among the working
classes" said Lord Wemyss. Thrift
will be done away with, families will
cease to regard is at an obligation to
maintain those of their number whose
working days are passed, and self-re-
lance will be diminished" That's
the extreme view Of the opposition.
Insured Against Unemployment.
The National Insurance Act, in ad-
dition to insurance against the loss Of
health and for the prevention and
care of sickness, provides insurance
against unemployment. In state
health insurance Great Britain fol
lowed the lead of Germany, but in un-
employment insurance Great Britain
leads the way. 1t is far-reachipg ex-
pertinent In social legislation. THE
essence of the problem Of unemploy-
ment is that all work, or nearly all
work. is more or less irregular, and
will in large part always remain So
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
TO ENTER POLITICS
Young Bryan WIN Practice Law
Out in Arizona.
Son Of Secretary Of State VIII Also
Undoubtedly Become Factor in
the Political Contest Of Ills
New Home.

Tucson. Ariz.-When II was an
nounced recently that William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr. had been admitted to
the bar in Arizona people asked
whether he was going in for politics,
as did his father The answer is, yes.
The question. Should young man
60 into politics?" has been asked OF
statesmen, governors, mayors and
lesser politicians SO often that there
has come to be standard answer to
IT, That answer Is by all means,
Young men, the best men are needed
in politics. Every man. young or old.
should take an interest in his govern
ment, for It is only in that way that
good government can be assured"
This is the sense In which young
Mr.. Bryan answered the question. and
he added: "As for holding Office.
knew OF no ONCE that care to hold"
or course he is Democrat.
Up to the present time he has not
taken much of part In Arizona poll
tics. Just now he is more interested
In the law and he thinks that the law
Of Arizona Is OF such character and
In 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 hve
years. He Is not heavy set like his
father. but slender and 1.-THE. He is
the picture of health. He has record
as quarterback at Culver Military
academy and record as oarsman In
the cutter; he knows every foot OF
groung 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 father-in-law, ~
miles from Tucson. near a place called
Vail.
"A fellow has to have broader
foundation In the law in Arizona than
In the east" he said to the correspond
emit For instance, the law on water
rights Is different in the west from
what It is in Massachusetts and Other
eastern states.
In Massachusetts, the doctrine Oh
riparian rights obtains. II stream
runs through a mans premises he
Gowns that stream, no matter whether
he uses the water or not. He may
desire to simply to beautify his place
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

Because young men have discovered
that in that profession they may not
only cultivate to high degree the ar
tistic faculty, but they may also con-
tribute in high degree to the social
progress of the community, of the
country
I'VE used to think that literature
and philosophy we're the only humani-
ties, and much of 1t fingers still, but
we have learned, particularly during
the last so years, that the inspiration
of all the professions in these modern
days is very much the same"
Concerning present day industrial
ism, Dr. Eliot said:
I'VE hear in these days wage-earn-
ers sometimes called slaves. Nothing
could be more absurd. There Is q
great difference between the wage
Garner and the slave, who has no prop
erty, no right to his wife and children.
no safety for himself. The wage sys-
tern is an infinite Improvement on the
slavery system, but 1t does not pre-
sent to the masses of mankind the mo-
tives which make for devoted work.
for love OF work. for loyalty In work =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
STICK IN CYCLISTS WHEEL
w. D. Gansford, an English MasIstrates
Fined by His Own
Bench.

London.-W. d. Gansford, the chair
man Of the Spilsby magistrates. who
boasted recently that he had brought
a cyclist down like a shot pheasant
by thrusting his stick through the
cyclists wheel. WIS yesterday fined
by his own bency SIS. and As. Cd. costs
for assault.
The complainant was Horace Ely. a
lahorer, who was represented by Mr.
q. Nelson, of Lincoln, solicitor for tho
National Cyclists union,
Ely stated that on September Z
last he passed Mr.. Gansford on his GU
Gle, ringing his bell as he did SO Mr..
Gansford called on him to stop, and
thrust his stick through his wheel.
bringing him down. The damage to-
the cycle caused him to have another
accident later.
Mr.. Gansford admitted having thrush
his stick into the wheel. but declared
that MY did not scuad bis bsu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
ART HELPS SOCIAL PROGRESS
Or. Charles w. Eliot Says Landscape
Architecture Is Proving Attrac-
tive to Young Men.

Landscape architecture is proving
one of the most attractive professions
to young men graduating from the
colleges, according to DR.. Charles W..
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
Speaking of the training in this pro-
fession in Harvard, DIR. Eliot says:
That department of this university
has made notable gains in the last few
years, and this year is the best one IL
has ever had. The best class of stu
dents are resorting to that department.
and in increasing numbers. Whyz
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

Bi r m l n CHAM,
Eng. What is
the most signi-
fcant movement
in British life to-
day 7" The ques-
ton was asked
Of Aaron Wat
son. veteran lib
eral Journalist. at
the National Lib
eral club. Of H.
A. White, editor
Of the London
Daily Standard,
an organ Of the
aristocratic class
es, at the Conser-
vative club; Of
Robert Donald,
editor Of the
L o n don Daily
Chr mi eIa fho
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
HUNT FOR TREASURE.

entire expense is borne by the institu-
ton, the parent is required to pay .
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 RECEIVERS his
position.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
sweet naIt.

Mrs. Al told Willie on his way
home from school to get me bar Of
SOAP
Mrs. Bob. he'll forget it; my boy
never remembers.
Mrs. A.--No danger; said he might
buy Ave cents worth Of candy at the
same time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
INSPECT FARNINGToN STREETS

The Honorable Mayor OF lronton,
Robt Rasche. accompanied by the City
Dads OF that city, in the persons Of
VIM Traucrnicht. c. j. Tuai, l.. A.
Mckee and I'D Dnger, visited our
city last Monday on an inspection
tour. The city Of lronton recently
decided on improving her streets. and
hence bonded the city to the extent
Of 100000 to be available at once
for street improvement. II was there
fore needful that the method of i'm
provemont should be thrashcd out.
Recobni2inG that her sister city, Far
mington, was among the progressive
cities Of this part Of the state and
that the citizens here have had much
valuable experience in street build
ing, they came to inspect the condi-
ton of our streets and to undertake
to profit by our experience. Ironton
and her citizens are to be congratulate
ed for this forward step.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14

ton expense at Deslogc No. >, $500.
To John kctchcm, for primary
election expense at Knob Lick, S3O.5O.
To w. 7. Dcvinc, for primary cleo
tion expense ut Bismarck, S57.i0.
To T.. r. Horton, for primary cleo
ton expense Mt Doe Run, $3.50.
To c. W. Richardson, for primary
election expense at Blackwell, S32.
To II. b. Presnell. for primary cleo
ton EXPENSE at Libertyville, $3.50,
To w. II. Forbes, for primary cleo
tion expense Mt Davis Crossing, 500.
To f. A. Dryden. for primary cleo
ton expense Mt Chadbourne. S32.40.
To Z, r. Cole, for constable SER
vice mt DeLassus, $3.50.
To w. N. Pigp, for primary cleo
ton expense at French Village, $37,-
40.
To Frank Barron. for primary
election expense at lockwood, $1,000
To + +. Turlcv, for primary elec-
ton expense nj Bogytown, S5i.OO.
To j. NJ. McCunningham, FOR sup
plies for County lnhrmary, $50,
City Livery Stable, for livery hire,
81 so.
Wells Mere. Co.. for sunnlcs for
Todd family, S4.97.
Pennington Times Ptg. Co., pint
ing election ballots, S3S03S.
To Carr a Thompson, for support
II Cornell sistcr $4,000.
70 j. y. Jaruigan, fer support OF
Rock and Kinney families, Franklin
and Crawford children and Mrs. Ey-
crett, S47.50.
To ]. p. Cayce, for support Of ST.
rah Amonctte, $1,000.
To Geo. G. Forster, forsupportof
Fannie Simms. $500.
To D. y. McGlashan for support
Taylor, Lapmat, Shores and Virgins,
$1,000.
TO Mrs. +. NJ Horton, for support
poor persons ut Flat River and vlc!n-
i.y, $4,000.
TO Joe +. Waller, for primary cleo
zion expense ut Hazel Run. $1,000.
To T.. NJ. 1lcrwiC, NJ. D.. for pri-
mary election expense ut Dc-assus,
$3O.75.
TO J. II. English, NJ. D., for med-
cal service jail inmates,
j. C. Williams. Sheriff. care Of Court
House, freight. etc, Sl2.99.
Albert WulTert, stamps, freight,
etc. S10.67.
Martin l.. Moore, livery hire. $3.50.
j. c. Williams, attendance on Pro-
bate Court, 5000.
John W. Ward. Highway Engineer.
for improvement Elvins and Bismarck
roads, Sl500.00.
John Hunt, ROAD overseer, improve
ment Flat River and Pennington road
$250.00.
w. A. Mitchell. for Improvement
Esther and Three Rivers road, 100000
Geo. Marshall, eight days service
and mileage, Sal 80.
Thos. G. Mitchell, eight days SER
vice and mileage, S4l.50.
Martin T. Moore. eight days SER
vice and mileage, $il.l0.
j. C. Williams. Sheriff, for eight
days service and trip to Hospital No.
4, $500