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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
AMERICAN COMMISSION ON
 CREDIT NOW BUSY AT ROME

Special to Yuma Daily Examiner)
 ROME, Italy, June 2.-The Ameri- ican Commission on Agriculture Co., operation which has been in this city Investigating systems of agricultural credit and cooperative production and
 marketing, left here today in five groups to study conditions with regrd to special crops.
 One of these groups, headed by Col. J. Shelby Williams and Clarence Ousley, of Ft. Worth, Texas has gone to Egypt to study methods of finan- cing and marketing, the Egyptian cot ton crop The Egyptian bale of cot ton has been accepted as the worlds standard, and it is a we'll known fact that American cotton growers are los ing large sums of money as a result of their failure to properly bale and grade their cotton. It is even claimed that in. the United States one half of the real value of the cotton is lost to the farmers through poor selling meth ods, and lack of financial facilities. In Egypt the Government has estab- lished the Bank of Egypt, which has done much to assist the cotton grow CTS of that country in the important task of financing their crop. The will secure a complete report on the workings of this insti- tuition. The Egyptian methods ot baling, grading and marketing their sub-commission will remain in Egypt until the middle of June, according to present plans. They left Rome arm ed with letters of introduction from the bank of Rome and other European financial institutions.
 A second subcommittee left for the south of Italy and Sicily to study fruit raising and marketing methods of that section.
 Three sub-comittees have gone to the north of Italy, and at Florence will seperate to study three subjects Of rural credit banks, land credit of mort gage institutions, and cooperative so- eietieS for producing aand marketing arm products, principally the CO., operative dairies of the north of Italy which have made great strides in 'ecent years.
 This division into subcommittee with itineraries arranged in the rural districts is the real beginning of the of the Commission, since he sessions of the Commission in this ,ity have necessarily been more ill he nature of consultations. With it's departure from Rome the commission 'uts behind it most of the formal en- ertaing which formed a part of it's program during it's visit to +he eter lal city.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Your ideals and desires are you, and increasingly working themselves out through you.
 The soul refuses all limits. It af- firms in man always an optimism; nev- CT pessimism.
 Of all arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all the storms of life.
 Art in the artist is proportion, or a habitual respect to the whole by an eye loving beauty in details, and the wonder and dream of it is the sanity in insanity which it denotes.
 There is no beautifier of complexion or form, or behaior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us.
 'Tis merciful hand that holds the screen twixt baby-land and the closing scene.
 But O! for the touch of vanished hand, and the sound of a voice now still"
 hlo 10 d uIiI, Iuc pOcI Slu6Sp "that sorrows crown of sorrow Is remembering happier things"
 When the soul of man passes through the portals of the grave and enters the higher life and the higher world, it does not lose it's identity; but, leaving behind the limitations and clogs of an imperfect body, it is endowed with greater powers, which either spring at once into perfection or gradually grows to that perfection which must characterize all of those in heaven, according to his earthly development, will he find hs plane on the other shore. There will be individ- uality in that life more real than this. We will know each other there; and we will be doing the same things there that we are doing here. Ones intel lect will be divine and we will see the heart of things. catch the fragrance of sunbeams and hear the stars sing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
A HIGH LINE CANAL
 FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY

Messrs. J. K. Lippincott and A. A . Anderson, civil engineers, in company with E. C. Paul and c. w. Brock man of Imperial valley, were in Yuma yesterday looking over the proposed route of carrying water from Laguna dam to the Imperial valley.
 They went up the line of the main canal of the Yuma project to what is known as Potholes. They did not complete the investigation yesterday, and will no doubt continue same to day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

has visited home she may go east for the summer, returning in Septem- Der in time for school.
 Sam Caruthers one of the very pop ular boys in the "U'' has registered for one of the strongest courses in the University. Agriculture, English and Economies. He is greatly admired as a good student by his instructors. Sam proposes to put in a crop of twenty acres this summer, instead of working in the bank a she first inren- ded, which meets wholly with his fath- CTS approval. He likes his own state, and his own school, knowing that he has the best of chances for personal attention.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
QUESTION
 NOT PARTISAN MATTER

In an interview Congressman Hayes of California, the ranking Republican Member of the Committee on Banking and Currency, gives it as his opinion that "the currency question should be treated as scientific and not serts that ''it is to be hoped that the Democrats will endeavor to bring ini non-partisan bill, for it would be both unwise and dangerous to deal with currency from a political stand point"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
JUMPS THE PARTY TRACES

Senator Walsh of Montana, who while campaigning in his state, prom ised to do all in his power to contin ue protective tariff on wool aand sugar, issues a statement that he will now support the Underytood tariff bill in it's entirety. Great interest attaches to the declaration, as the will be in a critical condition when it comes to putting it on it's passage.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
YUMA HAS MANY
 STUDENTS AT TUCSON

(Specia Ito the Yuma Daily EXaminer)
 TUCSON, ARIZ., June Yuma county holds her own as to the propor- tion of students in the University of the State at Tucson. Miss Mabel Car ter, daughter of H. M. Carter, of the class of 1915 has finished her four years of work for an A. B. degree She has made economies her major study, though she is an all round sort of a worker. She writes good hand, and is a faithful student. Once she
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
KAHN |S NOT FOR
 BRYAN'S BATTLESH|P

Representative Julius Kahn of San Francisco, is not in accord with the plan of of Secretary Bryan on the battleship question. q would have different ships than the "battleships of friendship declares the famous Californian. "I would have different powder than the powder of peace l would have battleships, not to bully other nations, but to presrve inviolate our national honor ond our territory. I would have this country prepared Secretary Daniels gives his views as favoring navy for defense, a navy for protection, but never a navy for conquest"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
AsHURsr AND HIS ARMoR

Senator Ashurst of Arizona, is de- terminedly pushing his plan for the government to establish it's own plant for the manufacture of armor plate for our battleships. and is backing up his bill appropriating $1 1,6OO,OO for that purpose, with all the data and argu. ments he can find.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
GOOD MILL PROMISED
 BY ATHLETIC CLUB

The management of the Yuma Ath- letic club has arranged for a first class boxing contest for Sunday after noon, June 8.
 The club has staged several fast goes in the past, but the one scheduled for Sunday promises to be out of the ordinary.
 The main event will be between Speedy" Barrett of Los Angeles and Joe McGurn of San Francisco. Both these gentlemen are recognized as having championship material, and a real" contest is expected.
 For the preliminary, Chico Morales will take on Clyde Jones'
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
ID SPEND THE FOURTH
 IF JULY AT ANAHE|M

Yuma Company No. 4, Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias, expects to at tend the Fourth of July festivities at Anaheim, Californa.
 Twenty-One members in uniform are expected to go, leaving here the night of July 3, and returning the morning of July ,.
 The expense will be very small and 1t is believed that the full number will go.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
CARL MOSER KICKED
 BY 4 VICIOUS MARE

Today at 12:30 o'clock MT. Carl Moser of the Yuma Livery Stable was kicked by young mare,on his left limb just above the knee lacarating the flesh badly and the Physician thinks it is likely the bone is fractured. He will be kept in for some at best.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
SUPERIOR COURT CONFINES;
 4 FULL TRIAL JURY |S CALLED

Superior court convened this morI ing with Judge Frank Baxter on tn bench, and the following jurors al sWered to the call of their names: Walter Edward Bradford. John L. Chandler. Isaac J. Cline. David c. Caylor. Bert c. Cloyd. Clarence c. Dunbar. James l.. Edwards Thomas D. Eberhart. Emil E. Frank. Fred Fredley. William E. Faulkner. Isaac D. Grant Paul H. Hobby. Benjamin L. Hansberger. Benjamin H. Hill. Chester E. Hobart. Gilliat s. Hitchcock. William R. Huss. Nathan N. Huckaby. Archer c. Jordan. Edgar B. Jackson. Alfred R. Jones. Ralph c. Jacobs. John D. Jones. Johannes N. Johannsen.
 
 William D. Littler. Charles l.. Lewis. Edward G. Molina. Herbert Marsh. Richard Mcconnell. James B. Marrs. Cromwell Olason. John c. Power Ebert E. Pearson. Frank J. Pearson. Warren E. Stevens Robert S. Stitt. James s. Simon. William E. Trevarrow. Joe l.. Venegas. Arthur Vandermark. Andrew F. White. Harvey Warrington. John M. Williams. Rosser I. Winn Edgar R. White.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

The assistance given by nieghbors and friends in putting out the fire at my tent house Saturday forenoon is deeply appreciated and thank every one for their help.
 PERCY I TAYLOR
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
CHOICE PROPERTY
 CHANGED HANDS TODAY

Miss Jennie Polhamus this morning bought the P. B. Hodges residence at the corner of Second and Orange, now occupied by E. l.. Davies and fam fly. This property is one of the choic- est residence locations in Yuma, and Miss Polhamus is to be congratulated upon acquiring it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Hon. E. Michot, manager for all the Rothchild interests in the United States and Mexico with headquarters in Paris, was in Yuma Saturday in company with his friend, MT. Sandoval. Both left on the night train.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

A. Sandoval and others are consid. ering the construction of a railroad from the Gulf of California to the boundary to connect with the one from Yuma which is under construction.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
LABOR CONDITIONS IN HAWAII

Representative Raker of California, has been shedding some light on la bOr conditions in Hawaii, showing rather remarkable condition, by in. troducing the findings of the Com missioner General of Immigration.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT

At D. m. yesterday the tempera- ture was 9S degrees with a relative humidity of P per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Henry Snyder, who is now in charge of the Pete Reid place on Sec ond street, is cleaning up and will be ready to open for business soon
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Joe Moser, who went to Glendale, Cal, two weeks ago for his health, states in a message to his people here that he is much improved.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
PERSONALS

l.. H. Harris, of Montana, former short stay.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Isaac Haynes, of Nogales, has been appointed collector of customs for Yuma, and he and his family will ar rive soon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

J. l.. Donovan, of near Chicago, H., who has been in the valley for two weeks, is in Yuma for a few days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Fifty plurality for Miss Boehringer was correct, instead of 90 majority as printed in yesterdays election story
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Can you look out on the world and see anything but dollars and cents?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Prof P D. Remey and wife, of Rich mond, Ky, who came to Yuma last week, are now at housekeeping on Orange avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
IF IT IS PERSONALS

If it is personals, locals or in fact any other news you are looking for, read The Examiner; you will find it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
FOR 4 BIC,
 LOUD FOURTH OF JULY

All people interested in a Fourth of July celebration will please meet at the Rose home in the valley at 7:30 next Saturday night. By order of
 THE COMMITTEE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

THE EXAMINER JOB OFFICE The Examiner office is prepared to turn out first-class job printing
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Miss Carolina Vassar, in charge Of the millinery business in the New York store, who has been absent for some time with the branch store at Fl Centro, has returned.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05
MAGAZIN ES

All the newest magazines on dis play at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-06-05

Get new magazines at shoeey's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
OUR TOUGHEST WOOD.
osass Orange Is Stronger Than Hiek
ory or Honey Locust.

osass Orange Is Stronger Than hiek.
ory or Honey Locust.
The toughest American wood Is that
Of the Usage orange, which is not an
orange ut all. but belongs to the nettle
family. This has been proved by
a series of tests made by tho United
States forest service, but the Indians
knew It before the coming Of the white
man. and It was known to them as the
bow tree. because they used 1t for
making their finest bows.
Some Idea Of Its strength may be had
from a report made by the forest serv.
Ice, which shows that a block 30
inches long and by inches In cross
section when bent breaks under a
stress Of 1860 pounds. its nearest
rival being a variety Of the hickory
called mockernut. When bent by the
impact Of u hundred pound hammer II
stands a stress Of 1880 pounds. GER
tain sugar naples and the honey To-
Gust being its nearest rivals. It ex-
ceeds the hickories, and its only rival
In hardness, tested by the force 70
quired to imbed .444 inch ball to one
half its diameter, ID the honey locust
New York World. IA, ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
RAILROAD TO INVADE
A PRAIRIE DOG CITY.
Homes q Thousands Of Rodents VIII
es Destroyed.

Building north ward from Denver the
Denver. Laramie and Pacific railroad
will run for sixty miles through the
greatest prairie dog town In the world.
estimated to contain nearly 500,0O0,0O0
Of these animals.
The invasion Of this district means
war, and the railroad officials are plan
ming to wipe out the dogs along their
right Of way by dropping into their
holes balls Of cotton saturated with
carbon bisulphide. The fumes, In
which no animal life can exist, will
20 permeats the holes that the prairie
dogs will be suffocated.
Tho railroad nnds It necessary to ex.
terminate the animals to prevent them
from 20 undermining the r0adbed 40
to make trafhc insecure The entire
town win not be attacked, but only
that part through which the line = to
I've constructed.
This dog town lies close to the line
between Colorado and Wyoming. II
% 6fty miles wide, hundred long and
contains 4. 4.4S0. 900 acres As ranchers
figure that every acre contains at least
100 prairie dogs. the estimate Of 5O0,'
100000 dogs In this town u perhaps
not too large. to say nothing Of the
owls. rabbits. lizards. horned toads and
rattlesnakes which infest the burrows
The dog colony which lives down In
the big town evidently settled there
hundreds Of years ago. In Its present
size 1t has been known to exist fol
ffty years. While prairie dogs multi
ply about as rapidly as do rabbits. th'
younger animals remain in the burrow
with their parents until there Ia nj
longer room for them. Then they are
thrown out and are forced to enteI
another den or dig one for themselves
While there may have been million,
Of new burrows dug In the big tOwT
since white men first observed 1t, tn,
limits of the colony are practically thu
same today as when pioneers and gOlt
miners first located It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
THE KRAMER LAW

At the top Of the list Of the many
important acts passed by the present
general assembly in the interest Of pure
food. pure drugs, ETC., is the Kramer
law which empowers the state dairy
and food commissioner and the official
chemists to establish standards OF
quality, purity and strength for foods
such standards to conform to the ma
tional standards.
These officials are also empowered
to make such uniform rules and regu
,latiohs as may be necessary to en-.
force the food. drug and sanitary laws
of the state. Previous to the passage
OF this law Ohio had but few food
standards. Ohio Is now in line with
other states In having her food stand
ards and rules conform to the national
standards. A campaign Is to be made
for better sanitary conditions In plAc
.es where foods are made and sold.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
COOP ROADS COMING,

For the next 10 years, the sum of
33,500,000 annually will be available
each year for the building OF mud
proof roads In all the counties. It is
planned to create a system OF high.
ways that will enable one to drive any
where In the state in the most unfavor-
able weather on roads where sink
holes and mud are strangers.
In the next 10 years II Is proposed
to spend $35. 100000 for the building
of better roads. And the amount will
be divided among all the counties In
equal sums. That will mean better
schools and larger attendance, quicker
transportation. better health, better
farms, more cultivated lands, better
crops and cheaper transportation. net
ter economic conditions, more pro
duccrs, better social conditions. Less
isolation. better church attendance
better citizens, better postal service
closer friends. better business. NOR,
consumers, better industries. more EN-
ployment and a better state.
The passage OF the Hite bill. undei
which the work will be prosecuted
WAS one OF the most important &C
tons OF the Democratic general as
sembly and the results mean incalcul
able benefits to the present and future
generations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
LARCENY CHARGES
AGAINST MILLER
Witness m LIBEL Suit Wanted IN
Ohio and New York.

Marquette, Mich, May 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt's secretary received tele.
gram from New York, which was
shown to lawyers for the defense In
the Roosevelt-Newett $4,000 libel
case, and while not submitted to the
court, was given out for publication.
The telegram read as follows:
u. Martin Miller. alleged by news.
papers to be important witness for
the defense. is under indictment here
for grand larceny. Extradition de.
sired. Please wire Immediately II
he appears at trial"
This message had q bearing on the
reference to the Cannon party at the
Arlington hotel. to which Attorney
Andrews for the defense had referred
In his cross-examination.
Miller had been looked upon % the
chief witness for the defense. and q
deposition by him In which he alleges
Colonel Roosevelt was under the In
nuence Of liquor At the Cannon party
will be read TO TIM Jury. Il 10 stated
that a warrant for Miller has been
issued in Akron. o.. and an indict
ment has been entered against him
In New York. both charges being that
he left the respective cities without
paying certain bills.
A letret was received in Milwaukee,
from Miller expressing deep regret
that he would be unable to testify
The letter was written on the station
erv of a hotel at Minot, s. D.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

nese who had previously come here In
the same capacity. He was educated
ut De Pauw university. indiana, where
ne was the classmate OF former Sena-
tor Beveridge. '7NSfo,
Baron Chinda belongs 70 that group
Of statesmen and soldiers who were
sent by the government to the United
States TO be educated. After his re
turn to Japan he was married and later
was appointed consul general ut San
Francisco. There he and his wife
hved several years. His rise In the
foreign service was rapid. He was
sent to Brlzli rs minister and later
promoted To St Petersburg, In 1901
he was made vice minister Of foreign
affairs and aided Count Kamura In
directing Japans affairs IN the war
with Russia. He was appointed am
bassa Tor to Berlin In 1908. remaining
at that post until named to succeed
Baron Uchida AZ the am mbassador at
Washington. The ambassador is about
dfty-two years Of age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
Minute "MOvies"
Of the News
Right Off the Reel

Ten verses Of the Bible must be read
daily In the public schools Of Pennsyl-
vania under new law.
The coaster brake trust has been
forced by the federal government to
operate Its appliance on itself.
The government has notified the
clubs at Panama to cut out the turkey
trot and let Culebra do all the sliding.
Jews admitted to the university In
st. Petersburg, Russia, hereafter must
We chosen by lot and not according to
Obility. as heretofore.
Lloyds In London are quoting
guineas per cent to cover the risk Of q
war between the United States and
japan for three months. They need
the money.
A stray dog ran into an express Of.
ice In Wheeling, w. Va. where clerk
was counting money, seized q wallet
containing $75 in bills and $40 In silver
and dashed down the street. When
recovered most Of the bills had been
chewed beyond recognition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

Legrand Whitcomb Nerrin, residing a,
Polo. Illinois. and Hattie Headley, resid-
Ing At Mont Clare. New Jersey. and May
Knapp and Earnest J. Nerrin. whose resi-
dences are unknown, will take notice that
on the 2>th day Of Nay. 1919, Lewis b.
Hounk. a. executor Of the estate Of Ann
A. Merrin. deceased, filed his petition in
the Commnn Pleas Court OF Knox county,
Ohio. IN case No. -. against the above
named partics and others, praving for an
order. Judgment. decree and direction OF
the court In the distribution Of the funds
amounting 70 about 2.ss2,N now IN the
belonging to the estate OF Ann A. Merlin,
deceased, and for other equitable relief
Said parties are required to answer on or
before tho 18th day OF July, 1918, or judg-
ment will be taken against them.
LEWIS y. IOUCK,
Executor Of the estate of Ann A. Merrin.
deceased, plaintiff.
Lewis b. HOuck,
Attorney for plaintiff.
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