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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
FARM PRODUCTION
 GREATEST IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson makes the state ment that "the total value of farm production for 1912 will be over $9,- O00,0OO,O00, the largest agricultural yield in the history of the country. That looks like prosperity. The total value of 1911 farm products was $S,- 417,000,000 as compared with $S,694,- 000,000 in 1910" The figures are for farm products of all kinds, including animals.
 The American potato crop this year will total 41O,OO0,OOO bushels, as con- pared with a crop of 293,000,000 last year. New England railroads started in this week to advance car rates for the bumper Maine potato crop, by increasing the cost of the "heater car" service The Interstate Commerce Commission promptly for bid any raise in the present rates.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
TACCERT, TIE CASINO BOSS
 IF FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. ND.
coRRUPToR OF YOUTH PUBLICLY coRRUPToR OF PoLITIcs-THE BEFORE WHOM MARSHALL BOWS THE WILSON MEETING APoLs INDIANA, SEVERAL AGO.

shall was stung by the presidential bee.
 Taggart took charge of his campaign and bossed the Indiana delegation to Baltimore. In fact, the observer would have thought that it was Taggart, not Marshall, who was hunting the nomina- tion. After Taggart had carried through his program, which included naming a corporation-bossed state tick ct, and drafting a corporation-inspe platform at home, the time came to choose a national committeeman for Indiana. Taggart announced that he would retire" Marshall was delight ed. He knew Taggart we'll enough to understand how that name would look on the committee. He prepared Repre- sentative Dixon for the place. But when the time came, the tame national delegates unanimously called Tag gart to the job. That is an old trick, worked time and again by Boss Cox, of Cincinnati, the Republican proto- type of Tom Taggart. Then Taggart deliberately humiliated Marshall He resigned from the committee, and the well-rehearsed gang set up such howl that Marshall, yielding to force, re- quested him to reconsider So Marshall acknowledged publicly his allegiance to his boss. And finally, we find Wood row Wilson, the unbOssed, calling Tag gart the boss to Sea Girt for pleas ant conference on Indiana affairs, con- sorting with him on his trip through Indiana, accepting him as chairman of the Wilson meeting in Indianapolis.
 He conducts his great gambling es- tablishment unmOlested in the heart of 8 decent commonwealth. By virtue of sympathetic cooperation with the Re publican state boss, he does the work If the corporations with one hand and traffics in vice with the other. And e is committeeman, counselor, ad- wiser, to a party which has least opt the bosses.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
COLL|ER'S MAGAZINE
 OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

It is important just at this time that Golfers Weekly has come over to the side of Colonel Roosevelt and the Pro- gressive platform. Its support of Pro- lessor Wilson and the Democratic platform has, from the first, been as- founding, incongruous, inexplicable, especially when most people know that the Progressive platform stands en- phatically for all those demands for social and industrial justice which Col Hers Weekly has been conspicuous in holding to the front in it's fight for governmental reform.
 Now it has changed support from Wilson to Roosevelt, and will do good service for the Progressive party dur ing the remainder of the campaign.
 It may be regrettable that the evolu- ton of Golfers into Progressive ad- vocacy involves the retirement of it's editor, Norman Hapgood, but it brings forward into better effort it's proprie- tor, Robert Collier.
 The Examiner congratulates this great weekly upon it's coming into the true light, where it should have been from the first.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
.0v!R ) FRIENDS, THE INDIANS, ARE z. TIE CAUSE IF MUCH WORRY NOW
THIRTYsx THOUSAND AMERICAN INDIANS, NOW IN EXISTENCE ARE PROBABLY AFTER, AND MORE PROPOSALS ARE
 PuTs-FeRF4, ATTENDED BETTER THEIR CONDITION THAN
 ARE DEVISED FOR THE WHOLE CAUCASIAN RACE.

Indian Agent Campbell of Ashland, Wisconsin, one of the principal sta tions in the work, is under suspension.
 Uncle Sam must constantly safe guard nearly all of these 36,OOO h. dians throughout the country, to keep them from going wrong.
 Recently, in Congress, Representa- tive Burke of South Dakota declared that these wards of the government were helpless people" who needed "all the protection it is possible for the Federal government to give them 9 His opinion was that without the dis trict agents these Indians would be "despoiled and robbed of what they have and would be paupers." MT. Burke simply expressed the view of men who have made a study of the Indian, or who, like himself, have lived among the natives.
 This is the attitude exactly of the Federal government, and simple "Lo" IS as safely protected as though each Indian was a mere child. And it's big job to be cleared from Wash ington, as one finds in looking about the reservation here in the District O. Columbia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

'wKsffiNGToN, D. e., oct. 21.- There are perhaps more proposals put forth. intendsd to better the condi- tio1 of the red men. than are devised for, the whole CaIcasian. race. If one doubts this he should nose" about Washington. visiting, particuiar:-, the Land and Indian departments, the committee rooms of Congress, and the many bureaus where Indian affairs dovetail with the regulation business of the days work.
 Recently Commissioner Valentine was the subject of investigation, and before he resigned, he. issued orders concerning the wearing. of religious garbs in the Indian schools, that made the President and the Interior Depart men chiefs sit up nights wondering how they could get out. of the dilemma without bringing on a church war.
 A little more than a year ago, MT. Farr, of Wisconsin,, superintendent of logging on the Indian reservations, was pre-emptorially canned" in the instance of Valentine, and it is. now said that Farr has been the real cause of the commissioners retire ment =.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
SECOND TRIAL OF [.
 $. DARROW BEGINS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 21.-The case of Clarence s. Darrow, the Chi cago attorney who was chief counsel for the defense in the McNamara dyn- amiting cases, was called for trial in the superior court before Judge W. H. Conley, of Madeira county, whom act ing Governor Wallace assigned to try tho case.
 Darrow is to be tried on an indict- ment charging him with having bribed Robert Bain, the first juror sworn to try James B. McNamara. On an in dictment charging him with a simi- lar offense DarrOw was tried and ac- quilted several months ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

but allowed to do for herself, to ma:lo her mistakes and to grow strong and experienced through making them, to think her own thoughts and to ex- press these thoughts-right or wrong in the policy of her state.
 Women are as interested in solving that problem as men are. We are all mere amateurs in politics. We are hardly more than mere amateurs in life, but life is unfolding before us more fully now that we are a part of the great whole.
 The women of California hope that their political life will be such that the women of America and the world will find their own individual entrance into political equality made easier.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
DISTINGUISHED MAN
 ID BE BANnUETEp

Secretary of the Interior Walter Fisher is due to reach Yuma on No. 4, this evening, and banquet IS scned- uled to take place at tae Stag Cafe immediately afterward, or about 6:3O o'clock. The banquet in honor of Secretary Fisher will be given jointly by the County Commercial Club and the Water Users Association. Invi- tations have been issued to promin- ent citizens of Yuma, and all who can possibly attend are expected to be present and hear what our distinguish ed guest has to say.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
BACK HANDSPRINGS
 BY REACTIONAR|ES

WhiIo reactionary newspapers are busily impressing on standpat repub- jeans the tactical importance and ab- .olute propriety of casting their vote two weeks from today for the Demo :ratic nominee, the Republican cam 2aign managers are figuring out MT. Taft's election with 2S0 electoral zotes, or 13 to spare. Anything to
 eat Roosevelt!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
HAS BEEN FURNISHED
 EVIDENCE ON CAMPA

TUCSON, Oct. 21.-Evidence on three of the charges against Emilio Campa, under arrest in Tucson, has been completed by the Mexican gov ernment and is now under considera- tion of the attorney general of the United States.
 When a conclusion has been reach ed at Washington, the documents will be forwarded to the United States at torney in Arizona, and Campa will be brought before a United States con- missioner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
THE NEXT CONGRESS
 WILL BE 4 HOT ONE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-It is not violating any confidence of state that while there are red hot differences of opinion in the Capitol as to who will be elected President next month, that it is freely admitted that the big split caused in the Congressional dis tricts by reason of the Bull Moose candidate, means another Democratic House next year
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
POPE NAMES HANNA
 BISHOP OF FRISCO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-It was an nOunced today that the Pope has nam ed Rev. Edward Hanna, professor of theology at St. Bernard's college, at Rochester, as Bishop of San Fran cisco
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
BALLON|ST AND AIDE
 FALL THREE MILES

GROSSENHAIN, Germany, Oct. 21. Hans Gericke, the win ner of last years international race in America, and his aide, MT. Staler, fell three miles to earth today when lightning struck the gas bag.
 Their bodies were fearfully mashed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
oooooOOOooOOOOoOc .
IN 1914

Says Herbert Knox Smith,
 Progressive candidate for GcV- , ernor in Connectic; t, writing in the Ya.e Review:
 "Thero Will r1ma:n, by l91T,
 ] oa'y i've greet national parties,
 ProgrecsiVes and Democrats. While tke Democrats probably wiI not by that time avoAediy be the conservatives, tke rise of their opponents, the Progress sives, will tend to force them to- ward that position"
 )OOOOOOO 900 OOoO Q
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
CHECKERS NAM ED
FOR THE AUTO RACE

At the meeting of the Automobile Association last night, the following checkers were appointed for Yuma: H. T. Riley, w. M. Vim. J. P. Yea man and Paul MOretti.
 Checkers were also apDOinted for the Black Butte, the Gila crossing at Beme and for Palomas The Con- fnercial Club rooms will be used as headquarters next Sunday. The auto ists will meet at eight o'clock in the morning and keep open house Gli day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
RETREAT
 BEFORE COL D|Az

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 21.-Col. Diaz has twice gone out to meet the feder- als, but the latter retreated and refus- ed to fight. The city is isolated and quiet Supplies of food are short
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
GOV. JOHNSON DENIES. .
 INTENTION ID RESIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor H. w: Johnson, of California, said today that the published stories about his resigning have their only foundation in the imagination of the reporters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

Every Arizonan-man, woman or in Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as the great friend of the West, and if the question were asked of the western people-point blank What candidate for President is the friend of the West?" the answer
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
THEODORE ROOSEVELT The Tried and True Friend of the West
FOR WHOM ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE?

can say that Professor Wilson is even friendly to the great West, or has any sympathy for the western reclamation projects?
 The Western man will vote for Col. Theodore Roosevelt no matter what else he votes for Theodore Roosevelt is the paramount issue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

dore Roosevelt.
 There is no argument on this point. The Father of the Reclamation Act,' the Panama Canal, can be depended upon to see these enterprises through to a successful issue.
 On the other hand, who is there that
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
AMERICANS ARE NOT
 AFRAID OF A CHANGE

"Pm natural born Bull Moose. I'm an experiment. believe in change because prog ress comes through change. am for the recall, the initiative and the referendum, because with them we could have quick CT changes. Pm rot agraid of a change. The American pee ole are not afraid of 1t. - Thomas A. Edison.
 O 100 % Q D , . D , J , .
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
WHITE DENIES THE STORY OF : : :: MEDAL: :.FOR KILLING ROSENTHAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-James
 White, a policeman attached to Lieut.
 Becker's strong arm" squad testified % ."todaS that Becker, under arrest for . -.the- n1urter of the gambler Rosenthal, "- never told 'frtnf while in the Tombs "a that he would be praised for killing
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

Rosenthal.
 The states witnesses produced what is declared to be a stenographic copy of Becker's words.
 Becker, it was said today, will be placed on the stand in his own de- fense.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
SUES MAN WHO SAID
 KE RESEMBLE MONKEY

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 21.-Being told he Hooked like a monkey" after getting his hair cut with horse clip. pers, Levi Widner brought suit against Monroe c. Kepner, the alleged handler of the instrument
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

ing shown women's opinions than ever pleasure. Conversation is real Men before Even dinner parties are take up politics as naturally with us as they would at the club with their friends. Our point of view now means something
 Effec: on Homes
 Woman now regards herself as a real part in life. The whole world is hers, and she finds great joy in a new life, new duties, new studies, and new power. This new weapon may not bring all the good for man. kind for which she so eagerly hopes, and for which she is working so hard. But it is not being used by her for personal ambition or private gain.
 Best of all, something has happened within woman herself-an increased self-respect-a feeling of honor for herself and for her sex. She is no longer treated as dependent person,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
AUTO ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Dr. J. A. Ketcherside was elected president, and F. O. Spittler secretary of the Auto Association last night. The member of this association now totals 34
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
MATCHES OF NEGRO
 FIGHTER CALLED OFF

SYDNEY, Oct. 21.-Hugh Mcintosh cabled his representative in Chicago today that all matches for Jack John son are off. Australia does not want him there since the recent revelations at Chicago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

-.,s, :.;.& Sss.. '~. ... .. >; We cannot aspire. to, nor gain, nor ..hold, grsat. and successful positions, -,.-if we have the 5consciousness and the .,iAeaFt of aweakness -and towards. :. z E.We>are born to look up, not~down; -.f we must stsbe4ieve in -Feur own power of accomplishment as we believe in ., God d;-fIfmself,s we must know and do. At length, all feet shall tread all heights; now -unatttained
 ''Why not thine own?" must be our deathless question.
 Any presentation of the actual op-
 aE,s..-T
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
4 COMING EVENT -OF
 GREAT. IMPORTANCE

The next Dig event in the dancing world will be a Sheet and Pillow Case Ball, or Ghost Dance
 This kind of a dance has been long watched for by the dancing people of Yuma, and muck interest will be taken in the affair.
 4, %s.'H -'S<S
 On Halloween night. October S1, the doors of the Yuma :theatre will be thrown open at 7:3O D m., and. one of the biggest dances ever held in Yu- ma will take place. ~.
 Everybody 1. dancing: on the ?. floor must be masked until: all the masks are taksn+off, .which will be. at 10: 30 p. m. '' ~.. :: ... . ;. This will make |, quite g. ghostly sight and should not be missed by any one. You..donst necessarily have to dance to enjoy yourself on this night. The management Marquard,- and Hawver, extends it's hearty. invitation to all. .---.-s'.ss-s-- S1s.A-2 - F.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
LOAN MAN HERE

D. M. Cuthbert, a Los Angeles loan man, was in Yuma yesterday the guest of George Michelsen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

The Examiner Office for Job Work of Neatness and Quality
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO co

o "For the first time in fifty c 0 years there is given to the hand o o of the citizen political weapon o o forged and shaped for the new o Q needs that a half century has o 0 brought" - Herbert Knox C ; Smith. Q 0 0 900 OOOOO OOOOOO 900 o
 The Examiner Office for Job Wcrk of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

The Examiner Office for Job Work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

Charles D., Hilles>iss convinced. that Medill Mccormick is loaded with dyna- mite. ...- s.. .. ..p ..t .:.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
REBELS DEPARTED;
 JUAREz FEELS BETTER

FL PASO, Oct 21.-The rebels seen last night near the smelter, disappear ed today and Juarez is less apprehen- sive of an attack.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24
RYAN SAY HE GAVE S45O,00O
 n AID PARKER'S CAMPAIGN

2Thomas possible but to maintain the Do Ryant Clapp cratic organzauoh
 be w. testified he the Roosevelt hs o oot par,or as I knew that was i'm
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

New Magazines at ShOrey's. of Neatness and Quality.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-10-24

oooO 900 3 o Q 3 . %
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
VARIETY OF CAUSES TEND TO RE-
STRICT TRADING AND
DEPRESS PRICES.

The census report shows the quantity
OF cotton gained from this years
growth prior to November !, was 81
SO, sos bales counting round as half
bales, compared with 9,970,9O5 bales In
the same time last year.
Chairman prouty, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Is quoted here
as saying that IL the railroads can
prove they cannot make fair return on
capital at present rates. the commits
sion may allow the roads to increase
the rates.
Wabash railroad gross earnings for
October show an increase of $3d26l9 or
1876 per cent compared with October
1911.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
for september, shows u gross Increase
Of 1885, net income decrease OF
$50 292 and n surplus decrease of &li3,2S'
Tho Chicago and Alton, for the yenr
ended June 30, shows an operating
revenue decrease OF $56,79I; net ope-
rating revenue decrease of $53i il3, and a
| total net decrease OF 1886 2Si.
From Chicago comes the report that
st. Paul's October gross Increased
! S9CO, coo
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Eropean selling,
a weak London opening for Americans,
a tighter money market, new nervous
ness about the Balkan situation, and
talk about an early extra session OF
Congress seem to have resulted In the
smaller trading and lower prices which
prevailed on the New York Stock Ex-
change today. To noon the sales were
more than 100000 shares less than for
the first two hours of yesterdays mar
ket. and losses Of about point were
numerous Money rose to 6 per cent
shortly after noon. st. Paul was an
exception, retaining its leadership by
refusing to go under yesterdays close.
though few sales were made during
the morning at lower figures. steel lost
over point. London and Berlin are
reported to have sold a considerable
amount of stock this morning.
The London market for Americans
showed general declines based some
what on the London Times editorial
commenting on the hostile attitude of
Austria and Servia in connection with
the partition Of European Turkey
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
FOR RENT-R00MS
EuFntobaH

lsT sT. n. w. 72j-Two bright communl-
eating rooms; furnished FOR light house
keeping; heat and gas. reasonable convcn-
lent to ali car lines j.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Wholesale Produce Market

EgBs-Nrarby fresh, S3T3ic; southern. Sid
32c.
New York. new. lsc per h.; fiat
l9C per lb
Butter-F:lgin print. 35c per ID; tub 34c
per ID. process. nc per ID.
Live POultry-Hens. l3c per ID: roosters,
&C. per ID: turkeys, i6IilSc per lb.; ducks,
liuI5c per ID; chickens. large, l5c per h.;
medium. l6iilSC. per ID.
hens, lGul7c per lh.; ducks. l6Hi7c per Id {;
chickens ETlyC per ID.
Green Fruits-CalifOrnia oranges 81. 04 p
per box: lemons, 81. 2ja7.O per box: pine.
apples. per crate s2.O0T2.7j: Florida grape
lruit, AOJni.30 per box; new apples, SIIOtf
20 per bbl.; peaches. $l50ll 81 per crate.
Meats Drcssed-LiGhtweIght pork. lOc per
h.; heavier 9itlOc.
Ncgetables-Prtdtrcs. S0T6jc per bu.: eel.
cry. 3jc per dOz.: yams, slOOnl.2j per bbl.
onions, IOuSOC per crate: cabbage I5n Soc pet
100 lhs.; lettuce N.00ul.5o per basket: beeIs,
81. .OOTl.2O per 100 bunChes: squash. 65Cm70c
per bbl; sweet potatoes. sl.O0al.9O per Dbl.
lima beans, lSc per at.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. s500dlloi3.
Washington Railway and Electric s..
$l.D0TS.
Capital Traction. lTl23i2
Washington Railway and Electric
common, l0mS6.
Warrington Railway and Electric pre-
ferrcd. 1OTiSS. 25mS7a, 2jTiS 2'"SS. l5NS.
sass, lodSS. 20nSs, sass. 25MSS.
Eastern Light and Fuel. 25Hl2.
Iangton. IT92i.
After Call-Potomac Consolidated 5s'
s. 0nHT' toH74 81 Sl.HSilGG4.
Washington Railway and Electric,
nr,fprr,.I t5FSS. g5TiSS, 2jmSS 2JnSS.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
PREFERRED SHARES
Of RAILWAY SELL
HIGHER ON 'CHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock. which has been under
the hammer for several days, found
support on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today and sold half point
better than yesterdays price. on call
ten shares sold at ~, "A quotation lot
then went for a quarter less and eight
more lots, large and small were taken
at IS before the call ended After call
four quotation lots sold nt the higher
hgurc. The shares of the common
stock brought S6
Six thousand dollars Of Potomac Con-
solidatcd 5s were sold after call at
lOo9I and the asked price was marked
up fraction. one thousand dollars
OF Washington Railway and Electric
IS brought ST.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

IN OPPORTUNITY to learn the Patent
Business In tho evening without giving
up your presenI position. Thorough course,
two nights u week at the Columbia school
Of Drafting. Other courses In Drafting
and Specification Writing. Catn.oyue on
request. Write, phone. or call In the
evening. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAFTING. McIachlen Bldg. 10th ana
g SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
OVERS AND CLEANERS

PARLoR SUITS UphOlstering In tapestry. So
Frames Icnnishrd; goods called. delivered
free Acme Uph. Co, 81 II st. \. W l.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
BONDS.
Falls on Sidewalk;
Is Granted Damages

A verdict for $50 was returned by d
jury before Justice Wright in Circuit
Court No. >, in the suit of william G..
Bedford, against the District. Bedford
fell on IA sidewalk on Fuller street. near
sixteenth street. November .. 1870 and
alleged negligence on the part of the
District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
DENTIST RY
WINDOW CLEAlIIEG

HOW AnOLT DIRTY WINDOWS'
49, W White help. Moderate Prices.
LEON l.. CAHOON. Acme window Cleanins
CO.. ~ q ST. ". ". Phone ~. nSA -
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG LADY for office work. Apply CON-
GER BROS. 28rd 1t. and New York ave-
YOUNG LADY about 20 to, clerk in drug
and O SITS n W.