davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
PROLIFIC SESSION
 IF SUPREME COURT
States Highest Tribunal Hands Down Decisions in Eight Cases All at
 Same Time

The supreme court of the state yes- terday took sudden spurt, and hand ed down eight decisions in cases that have been pending before that tribunal for some time.
 The titles and the dispositions of the cases are as follows: Joseph Lambeye appellant versus Ramon Garcia, af- firmed. 0. k. Franklin appellant vs. the Havalena Mining Company. a cor poration, J. Wells Smith, W. A. OCon- nor. l. Burgoon, R. F. Earhardt and E. D. Miller. appellee, case reversed and remanded for new trial. Sam Wu- cich appellant vs. Solomon Wicker sham Company, corporation, reversed and remanded. F. O. Kelly, appellant, tvs. The .Proyident Mutual Building Loan Association and Trust company corporations. and O. Gibson, appellee; case affirmed. Jennie R. Roullier, eX-
 ecutrix of the estate of A. F. Rouillier, deceased, appellant, vs. A. & E. Schus- ter company, corporation; reversed
 and remanded. o. A. Eshom and John | J. Eshom, appellants, vs. Tulla Leivas
 Eshom. appellee: reversed and remand ed R. R. Richardson appellant vs. FranciA J. Heney and Ben Heney. ap- ! pellees; reIna nded to the superior court
 of Santa Cruz county with instructions | to dismiss the action with costs of ! both courts. Cleve W. Van Dyke and | Ida A. Van Dyke, his wife, and Patrick
 Mcclure, appellants, versus the Arizona
 Eastern Railroad company, corpora
 ton, appellee, case affirmed. ! af I Iax ,Sf arfia
 had to do with the appropriating of
 flood waters by Lambeye, for the pur- pose of which he had constructed a canal. Garcia undertook to conserve this water, and sold it to other parties thus shutting off Lambeye's supply of water. In the decision, which was
 written by Chief Justice Ross, he states
 that "Of course, while the water was
 going to waste the appellant (Lamb-
 cye) was entitled to use it. but where
 the appropriator or owner of the watel
 has entered into plan or scheme
 with number of others associated with him, by which the overflow is tt be caught and collected for the benefi of all the members of the association the question of waste water is elim mated and likewise the appellant claimed right" Justice Cunningham especially concurred in the opinion. 7. In the case of Wucich against tn Solomon Wickersllam company, tn appellant Wuicich seeks to show tha the corporation has no right to plac a lien against property owned by him self and wife, on the ground that it community property. The superit
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

made the Doulton properties famous, He ist. courteous and solictous for the comfort of his guests.
 Dean Rodge who recently visited Phoenix at Episcopal Convocation time, wintered in this neighborhood, and has regularly taken the services at the little church nearby. All Saints by the Sea. during an illness Of the rector Mir Weld. On Wed nesday of last week, the Dean and Mrs. Hodge gave an afternoon tea prior to their leaving for the east which was largely attended by their many, friends.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes of Ardmore, Penn., who have wint- cred here for three years, are now added to the permanent residents, having built < spacious bungalow but a short distance from the Mira : mar grounds. 4., 5. Mrs Rhodes is a great grand daughter of Thomas Mckean, one of the signers of the Declaration. of In dependence, and a niece of Mr. | AdolphI. Borie, secretary of the navy during Gen. Grants administration. | Mir Rhode is of an old Providence i family and a member of the May 1 flower Society, and of the Union League and Philadelphia clubs He has become connected with the Santa Barbara country club. and Mrs. l Rhodes. who was member of the Gardeng club on the. Penn. Main Line, has taken the first steps toward the organization of a Garden club herI.
 Philadelphia is further represented hy Mrs. Algernon Roberts a daught- er of the late Mir Rowland Evans of
 Havenford, and daughter law of
 MT. Geo. B. Roberts, late president of the Penn. Railroad.
 l Ex-Governor Dire of New Yor,
 and Airs, Dire have been here al
 winter. and MT. and Mrs. Vim. Bliss
 have purchased land, and are plan
 hing to build at once
 Chicago has been represented hA
 idr. and Mrs Catfield Taylor wh,
 are also about to build. and artists
 of note in various lines are findia;
 Miramar a place in which to res
 and recuperate during the troublou
 times which are overwhelming tn , rest of the world
 , IL is.sa pleasure to take a slpr walk to the pier. an hour before snn set. There is a breeze along shoro [ soft and warm, and the banks o petunias and shasta daisies, on whic ? the sun has shown all day, are giv ? ing out q rich fragrance
 ? It is just past high tide. and th { surf rolls in with calm power an e breaks in rainbow tinted foam upo d the beach. One sits upon the benc
 at the sea ward end of the pier an
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

court of Gila county held that a lien could be placed against the: property, but Justice Ross in his decision holds that "1t seems to us that if the pur- pose of the homestead law is to be subserved, the. heads of families should be permitted to carve out of land held in joint tenancy, or by tenancy in con- mon, the homestead as unrestrictedly as out of any other real property owned
 by the claimant We take this view
 because we are satisfied that it more nearly effectuates the purposes of the homestead law, and for the farther reason that it seems to us to be not
 only within the spirit. but the letter of i our statute It is within the letter of our statute which provides that the
 homestead may be selected from the community property if the claimant be
 married" The court then orders that the judgment against the appellant be vacated and that the lien he removed from the property.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
- [ ]
 n
Miramar News

It IS vacation time, when one goes away from home and friends and or dibary occupation, seeking greater pleasure, greater comfort, the bless ings which never are but always will be" so long as man can fol- low his illusions and his dream. . Leaving Phoenix on bright warm evening, the writer reaches Los An geles next morning to find the day overcast and cloudy. Of this con- dition of the atmosphere however the Angelenas were quite unaware
 because they were on their native heath. and had not come from the sunshine of the Salt River valley. A semblance of cheerfulness was speedily restored by a visit to Mrs. E. A. Fowler and a few hours spent with her at her home, and in lunch ing and shopping with her on Hin street, we met the Misses Edna and Jane Gregg, with their mother Mrs. Gregg, on the point of starting for Honolulu. They had contemplated visiting Australia, but decided it ! would be safer to remain nearer l home
 These familiar faces seemed to 1 bring one back toward Phoenix, but 1 the afternoon train to Miramar dis 1 pelled any such impression.
 Miramar is the first station this
 side Of Santa Barbara in the beauti- | full Montecito valley and introduces the Phoenician to a new world, far afield
 from his own. It is directly upon
 the coast line of the Southern Pa cifH railway which here lies close to
 the ocean. It covers fifty-seven acres
 between the state highway and the sea, with main building whose tlin- ing room accommodates one hundred
 and twenty five persons, and twen- ty-five bungalows scattered among the palm. cypress, cedar and ancient pepper trees. and almost hidden by climbing roses and vines banks of daisies. geraniums and heliotrope, and shrubs of every description.
 Miramar aims to be not so much a hotel as a winter and summer home for those who for various req
 sons, desire a change from their
 usual environment Others accus-
 toned to an annual European pill
 grimage have "discovered' it and
 have become aware that their owr
 country can furnish for their delec-
 tation beauties unsurpassed by any
 other. Mir Harold Doulton, who manages the Mirarmar for the Doul-
 ton estate is of that family of tho
 same name in England which ha'
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

gazes toward the shore. To the cast the Rinson dominates all and sets a boundary within which the cares of the world may not enter, to the north lie Miramar and it's surroundings, backed by few golden foothills where grain is being harvested, roll
 ing up to the slopes of the. Sierra
 Madre, slumberous and velvety in the sunset, tender and warm at noon, an inspiration in the early morning, and always, in cloud or in sun, inviting to itimate companion
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

people. who did not have money to make the improvements necessary, much less pay the aGded expense of a fine A few complaints have been received concerning women employees being obliged to use the same toilets that the male employees use. From the sociological standpoint I believe the women employees should have a separate toilet, and recommend that you have a suitable ordinance to cover same.
 Yours truly,
 H. K. BEAUCHAMP, M. D. City Health Officer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

has been given all dairymen to com ply with the provisions of the milk ordinance. Heretofore there has been Inc publication of the reports of the milk inspector although due warn ing has been given from month to month that such publication was forthcoming.
 1 It is now planned to publish these reports monthly and it is the belief of the city health department that this will be one means of insuring greater care on the part of the dairy men in the handling of their pro- duets.
 i The report of Dr. Beauchamp, con- veying the milk inspectors report to the city manager and the city com mission is us follows:
 April 90, 1916 Hon. R. A. Craig, City Manager, and City Commissioners
 Dear Sirs:
 I have the honor to submit for the City Department of Health, for, the month ending April 30, 19l6,~as fol- lows:
 i There were 116 circulars and let tcrs mailed Out by the department. 21 office visits, and three outside visits to city employees. e~ 1 Under vital statistics it will be not : cd that there were reported 2 typhoid : ca ses These were rural cases that came into the city for medical at | tention. In the past eight months there has not occurred single case O. typhoid contracted within the city, and during the same time there haVo occurred only thirteen cases of dip theria. This number includes every case that was reported by the labora : 1 tory. At least one half of these had no objective signs of diphtheria. Considering the large number of throat examinations made it is safe
 to assume that goodly share of these were carriers
 Three cases of scarlet fever were
 reported during the past eight
 months. and Il regard this as re-
 markable record for a city of this size. With measles we have not been SC fortunate. There has been during
 the past six months a rather wide
 spread epidemic. and under the Vita
 Statistics there are. this month, re-
 corded two deaths.
 This report embOdies a summary
 of the milk inspectors work. and the
 laboratory report on all milk ex-
 amined. This compilation is by Mir ] Kchoe and has been verified by my self It is in suitable form fol publication and I request that it bt , published in one of the local paper. ] Or that it be issued in phamphle ) form and delivered by mail to thu ) heads. of families registered as pc ) the last city election.
 ] IL is one of the provisions of tn, ! city milk ordinance, and it is b. 1 learn which dealers are furnishing
 the best grades of milk. ], This milk summary is in the forn r used by Fl Paso, and they publis
 their report monthly.
 In one of my previous reports, n recommendation for the passage c
 an ordinance was made that all mil retailed within the city should
 delivered at a temperature not t . exceed 60 degrees. This is a yer
 necessary provision for city wit
 d summer temperature such as ou own. Los Angeles, Cal, and Fl Pas
 fTexas, have this provision in the
 ordinance.
 Several complaints during the pa! fl month were received against Ope ]. toilets, and Iwodld ask that son
 policy looking to the abatement (
 itl.cse be adopted NU7 arrests hay
 been made since many of the prol
 fcries have been owned by pol
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

ship and further revelation. To the east lies Santa Barbara in it's cup of plenty and comfort, and to the south the broad waters of the Pacific. Rut the sun is low. It's rays slant across the vivid green of the lawn beneath the lofty cedars of Miramar. It sinks to rest behind the headland and presently silver lamps of planets and far-off stars ilumine the night. and silver path across the ocean becl,ons to a land of dreams
 EDITH EVANS.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Tickets will be on sale June i, 2, 3, 8, g, 10, 26, 27, 2S and numerous later dates.
 Final return limit three months from date of sale.
 Diverse routes-liberal stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via tho
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED frcm Maricopa, which will take you through without change to Kansas City-Chicaeo-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix Arizona or .~S.... fi ..t GARNET KING
 Gen. Pass. Aut.. Ei psso
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
julius Chambers Writes
About Mexican Matters
and the Submarine Boat
Question
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
If the latest notice received from
England and France be credited, a
serious day of reckoning is before the
people of this country on account of
recognition of Carranza as the aecredit-
ional Government.
1t is stated on high authority that
during the past week the Ambassadors
of Great Britain and France have
served notice upon our State Depart
ment that General Carranza has taken
possession of two great banks in Mexico,
chief ~custodians of foreign capital, and
intends to requisition their money to
finance his tottering government.
Furthermore, these statements are
accompanied by the report that the
British and French governments will
hold the United States to "strict ac-
countability" for every dollar so alb
stracted, and, if any deficit be found
to exist, they will expect "Uncle Sam
uel" to maze it good, or to permit them
to land a punitive expedition, to take
possession of custom houses and to
collect sufficient revenue to reimburse
British and French owners of the bank
stock and their depositors.
This, taken in connection with hun
dreds of millions of British and French
property destroyed since the beginning
of the revolution, would indicate that
the Monroe Doctrine will have a severe
test, sooner or later. Citizens of the
Allied powers will require every peso
coming to them, after the present
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

The County Board of Taxation will hear
appeals from assessments OF taxes in the
different municipalities OF Cape May County
at the places designated below, upon the dates
named, and at the time specified.
Appeals cannot be considered unless made
in accordance with the rules OF The Board and
upon the prescribed blanks which will be
supplied to any who desire them, upon APP
plication to the Secretary OF the Board, Harry
Sites, Cape May Court House, Nj.
South Cape marlborough Hall, Tuesday
October oath, 1916, 10a M. to noon.
Cape May Point-Borough Hall, Tuesday,
October 24th, two p. m. to four p. m.
West Cape marlborough Hall, Wednes-
day, October 2 b, nine a. M. to II noon.
Lower Township-Township Hall, Wednes
day, October 25th, two p. M. to four p. m.
Upper Observation-Disclosures Hotel, Thurs.
day, October Goth, ten a. M. to II M.
Northumberland Hall, Thursday, Octo.
Der 26th, two p. m. to four p. m.
Dennis Township-Knights of Pythias Hall,
Dennisville, Friday, October 9th, nine a. M.
to ii a. m.
court house, Cape May Court House, Friday
october 9th, two p. M. to four p. m.
Cape May City-City Hall, Tuesday, Octo
Der 3lst, ten a. m. to three p. m.
ocean City--City Hall, Wednesday, Novem.
Der 1st, ten a. M. to three p. m.
Sea Isle G ty-City Hall, Thursday, Novem
Der I'd, ten a. m. to three p. M.
Stone Harbor Borough Hall, Friday, No
vember Sd, ten a. m. to three p. m.
Wildwood-City Hall, Wednesday, Novem
Der 9Th, ten a. m. to three p. M.
North Wildwood-Borough Hall, Thursday
November 9th, ten a. m. to IL noon.
wildwood Crest-Borough Hall, Thursday
November 9Th, two p. M. to four p. m.
Avalon-Borough Hall, Friday, November
10th, ten a. m. to three p. m.
o. l. BLACKWELL,
SAMUEL +. ELDREDGE,
WILLIAM j. TYLER,
Cape May County Board of Taxation.
Attest-Harry Sites, Secretary.
Dated, Cape May our House, N. j., Sep
TENDER q, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
sharpless & Way, P~roctors.
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To John S. Newman and Joanna ]. Newman:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry made on the day of the date hereof, in a
cause wherein Ida ]. Calhoun is complain
ant, and you and others are defendants, you
are required to appear, plead, demur or ans
wer to the complainant's bill on or before the
fourteenth day of December, next, or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by John S. Newman, ct ak, to Ida j.
Calhoun dated June 18th, 1914, on premises
Lots 1854 to $3.50 inclusive, Plan A, Cape May
Real Estate Company, Cape May, N. j., and
you John s. Newman are made a defendant
because you own said premises, and you,
Joanna j. Newman are made a defendant be-
cause you as the wife of John S. Newman
claim to ave some interest in said premises.
HORACE +. NIXON,
Sol'r of Complt,
8l7 Market Street, Camden, N. ].
Dated October 18th, 1916. Prs fees $500
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27

ordered the return of the Florida to
Bahia, but she was mysteriously sunk
at Hampton Roads, exactly on the spot
at which the Cumberland had been
sent to the bottom by the tam Merri-
mac. This act was, if possible, moe
d~iscreditable than the violation of Bra
zil's neutrality by a hot-headed officer.
Much diplomatic palaver is likely to
follow that warm days work off Nam
t%ucset, but the present Administration
delights in correspondence, and may
welcome a new pretext for more of it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
ToIme, Let Us
w. Reason Together

on the part Of abutting property own
ers as the reason for advocating the
bridge boulevard are mistaken. The
benefits to be derived from the constrnc-
ton of this highway will be felt far
more by those owning centrally situa-
ted and improved properties than by
the holders of vscant lands, no matter
how near those lands may be to the
boulevard itself. OF course, eventually
these unimproved lands will be built
up, but there is a great deal Of improv-
ed property centrally situated that
must be sold first.
How 10 Reduce the Tax Rate
We hear a great deal of high lax
rates in many of our resorts. In my
opinion We are likely to hear more of
1t and to see the rates increase before
We hear less unless heroic measures are
taken to increase the amount of assess
able property, to get new houses, new
hotels, new stores and new amusement
places, which lei to get a larger
population. Thus, and thus only, can
our TAX rates be lowered.
People who visit our resorts insist
upon having all public conveniences
and utilities at their disposal. Our
communities, with commendable en-
terprise, have installed sanitary sewer
systems, water works, supplying pure
artesian or cedar water, police protec-
ton, garbage collection and fire fight
ing systems. Many of the principal
Crest, for instance, are as beautifully
paved as are the boulevards of Wash
lngton aud Paris. ALI of these things
co / money. They are used for only a
few weeks in the year by the visitors,
for whose benefit they are installed.
Aud yet, the burden of paying for them
and maintaining them must be borne
by the limited number of tax payers
of each community. What is needed
in each of our resorts is a division of
the burden of taxation. This can be
secured only by an increase and diver
sity of ownership, more lots must be
sold, more houses built, more people
must becomei nterested with US.
TranspOrtatiOnBring Stipulation
advertising built up Atlantic City,"
[ hear 1t said. True, but 1t must be
remembered that this advertising went
hand in hand with i'm proved transpor-
tation facilities. Railways, road ways
and waterways. These are the arter-
les along which circulates the tide of
travel, which is the life blood of every
bnUni.y. Gfose these arteries and
your community dies-atrophies, just
as any part of your body will If your
circulation cea-es therein. Open up
new arteries of travel, new ways of
going to and from the community, and
life and growth follow. If any resort
in Florida had the opportunity of tying
up with a city like Philadelphia OIL a
resort like Atlantic City,
Is it likely that that opportunity would
be ignored and overlooked? The same
may be said of California, in fact of
any western state. Are we in Cape
May county asleep? Are we iadifferent
to our chances? Are we un willing
to get together and talk these
things over as man to man without
bias or prejudice and in friendly fash
ion? The basis of Anglo. Saxon gov
eminent has al waysbeen CONFERENCE!
lent it time we discussed these mat
tiers frankly and freely together?
r. P. RIsLEY.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
McCran Was MOI Present

There was a good attendance of citi-
zens last Friday night to listen to the
Republican candidates. Mayor Smith
presided and Congressman Bacharsch
and the county candidates spoke. The
principal speaker was a Doctor from
Point Pleasant, whose name nobody
seemed to know. Congressman Ben
nett and Senator McCran, who were
billed, were not present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Election Notice
City of Wildwood

Notice is hereby given that the Boards OF
Registry and Election of The City of Wild
wood, in the County OF Cape May, New Jer-
sey, will sit in the following places:
First Ward, III East wildwood
Avenue.
Second Ward, Lincoln Avenue,
West of Pacific Avenue, In the
first floor of Red Mems Hall.
Third Ward. Pacific and Mont
gomery Avenues, In first floor of
City Hall.
on
Tuesday, October 81, 1916,
p. m. Tor the purpose OF making a registration
OF voters and to revise and correct the register
OF voters for the General Election on
Tuesday, November z, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November z. 1916,
between the hours of six O'Clock a m. and
seven O'Clock p. m., a General Election will
be held at the above Polling places at which
time the voters OF said city will vote tor the
following offices:
The Electors OF a President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
One United States Senator.
One Member of the House Of Representa-
tives from the Second Congressional District.
One Governor OF the State of New Jersey.
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One Justice OF the Peace for the First Ward.
JAMES E. WHITESELL,
Clerk OF the City of Wildwood, in the
County of Cape May, N. j.
Dated September 9Th, 1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
Notice of Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, the administrative OF the estate
of Mary K. Mats, late of the City OF Wild
wood, deceased, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate OF the County of Cape May and
reported tor settlement to the Orphans Cour
OF the said County OF Cape May, on the Twen-
ty-ninth day of November, 1916, at which time
application will be made Tor the allowance
of commission and counsel fees.
Dated Wildwood, N. j., October 23d, 1916.
MAUDE II. MATS,
Administrative.
Sharpless & Way, .Proctors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-27
To Niagara on Wedding Trip

Postal cards to their friends indicate
that Harry Rice and his bride spent
their honeymoon on a trip to Niagara
Falls, going by steamer up the Hudson
aud across the State of New York three
hundred miles by rail to the falls. Mr..
Rice will be In his place next week
back of the paying teller's window at
the Marine National Bank.