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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15
Who G|ynn Is.

When Martin H. Glynn, of AL
bany. assumed the office of Cover
nor of the State of New York, he
reached the top notch of line OF
successes which have made the ca
reer of the Albany newspaper edi-
tor nothing short of remarkable.
The Democratic State organiza-
ton leaders are confident that Gov.
Sulzer is to be retired permanent
ly from his office and that Cover
nor Glynn will finish out the year
and half of Suffers term.
Glynn's service as State Comptroller
made him intimately familiar with
the affairs of the State depart
ments, and no man in or~46ut OF
public life has kept closer watch
on the financial condition of the
State. In the last State campaign
Mr.. Glynn. with second place on
the ticket, received about $4,000
more votes than were cast for
Gov. Sulzer.
Martin H. Glynn was born in Kin
derhook, Columbia county, NY, on
September II, 1871. He started
from the bottom of the ladder to
work his was through Fordham
College, to sit in the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington serve
as a member and vice-president OF
the St. Louis Worlds Fair Com
mission, to be elected State Comp
troller, to be elected Lieut-Gover-
nor. and, finally, to have the Cover
norshdp bestowed upon him.
When he had earned enough mo-
ney as an accountant to put him.
self through college. he entered
Fordham College. He was gradu-
ated from there an honor man in
1894 and was admitted to the bar
in 1897.
He went into newspaper work, be
came editor of the Albany Times
Union. and subsequently bought
the paper.
He was elected to Congress from
the Albany district for the session
of 1899-19O1. President Mckinley
appointed him a member of the Ma
tional Commission to the St.Louis
Exposition, and he was elected its
vice-president.
He was State Comptroller in
1906-19O8. Last fall at the SYRIA
cuse convention he was one of two
leading candidates for Governor.
Lieut-Gov. Glynn has high
reputation as an orator. His abili-
ties in this line brought him fol
the first time into the presence OF
the woman whom he finally mar,
ried. It was when he was lectur-
ing at Boston University on erich
ellen and Woolsey as Opposites,
thRt he met Miss Mary C. E. Ma
Mass. He married
Hssa Magrane on Januass-a s 901. :,
Mr.. Glynn is studious' ne ~,
oaa,,na articles on topics OF rn
m ma. Ha studies public questions
u Vii. be was being treated ~ =,
.n,ne trouble at the Koffa al'
tsr,um an Berlin. in 1905. p H oon
a thorough study Of mun'sp ~
d,t,ons in Germany. non
'l' as Comptroller, NJ. el lynn, co. con
s ts TIED t ISL . q tas STATE asst s,1,
sold Enforcement binds in MaTei
1907, and the premium Melted tn
State s384,OOO. He also So
100000 three per cent. para
canal improvement bonds in Del
TENDER, 1908, at a pren''u"
51,OOO.-New York s1h' n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15
New President Of The Cambridge
Oustprmen's Association.

At the. reguyf weekly meeting
of tho Cambrage Oystermen's AS
socia tIon, b&d on Tuesday evening,
Mr.. JAM B. Harris, the president,
|tendere1 his resignation. On mo-
tion Capt. Samuel H. Mills,a promi-
mott oyster packer, was unanimous
~ elected to the position.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15
ThOs. S. RObins0n
40 Poplar Street
Tax Collectors Notice.

Tax Collectors Notice.
This is the last and final notice
to delinquent taxpayers, in District
No. z, or Cambridge, for the levy
of 1912, and unless these taxes
are paid by Friday, Aug. Is, 1918,
will proceed to advertise and col
lect them according to law, as
am compelled to settle with the
County Commissioners on or about
that date. Edgar Brannock,
Collector of State and County Taxes
for Levy of 1912.
N. B.-I will be found at the
Court House every day during the
weekday. 8-9-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15
Collectors Sale
For State and equity Taxes, Levy OF
l9l2--Real Estate in Cam
District.

The undersigned, tax collector for Dis
trict No. Z, or Cambridge. for State
and county taxes. for the levy , Of lsl2ii
property, upon which the taxes for the
levy of 1912 have not been paid, as re-
quiled by law, at public sale, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15

N. B.-All other delinquent tax &C
counts will follow in next weeks pa
per. Persons who have not paid their
taxes for the levy Of 1912 can save ad-
ditional costs by paying. at once, be-
PEELED to settle with the County Com
missoners, and must collect at once.
EDGAR BRANNOCK,
Collector of State and County Taxes
for Levy Of 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15
IMPORTANT TO YOU
Office of the Collector of Stat
and County Taxes, Cambridge

Office of the Collector of State
and County Taxes, Cambridge,
Nd, Aug. IA, 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of Cambridge district,iev
1913, that a discount of IL per
cent. will be allowed on taxes, if
paid to the undersigned on or before
September L, 1913, at the County
Commissioners office, in the Court
House. Tax bills will be mailed
to any taxpayer upon request.
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND
SAVE THE DISCOUNT. DO 1T
NOW. Joseph Walker.
Collector State and County T axes,
Levy 1913.-Adv. 14-2w. b&r.
Is Miss Elsie at home? No, sir.
But l saw hr at the window just
now. Yes, and she sawyou, too.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-15

TOR RENT-Six room dwelling on Glasgow st.
in good condition, sewer connections. Pos
session September 1st. NJ Warren Hooper 15-3t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
NEW BAGGAGE RULE
 EFFECTIVE ON JULY1

The new excess size of baggage rule of the Interstate Commerce commission will go into effect July l. Forty-five inches, ladies is the longest dimension that will be allow. ed, with out excess charge. For every inch beyond that, charge equal to the charge of five pounds excess will be made
 It's the man in the baggage cal that made the protest Trunks were getting so long that his working space was gradually being taken away iron him.
 The limit in width of baggage cal construction has been reached 10 inches in the clear. Trunks are stocked on each side of the car with their ends exposed so that the check. can be read Forty-five inch trunks on each side take up 90 inches o the 103, leaving 13 in which to work The baggage man thinks he ought to have 23 inches and that to get it trunks should not be longer than 4 inches but the commission would not go so far.
 Railroad men say that S5 per cent of baggage is under 45 inches. The minimum charge for excess dimension will be 9 cents.
 The railroads of the United States allow a greater weight of baggage than railroads anywhere else in the world.
 In figuring the excess length of bag gage, protuberance will count in the Wardworbe trunks are said to be the chief sinners. Speci mems have been seen where protuber- lnces on three sides. They build them that way to protect milady's hat.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
HAVE
 SURE TARIFF PROGRAM
Declaration of the Progressive Nation al Platform of 1912 for the Revision of the Tariff on the Protective Prin- cipIe and the Establishment of a Genuine Tariff Commission.

We believe in a tariff which shall
 equalize conditions of competition be
 tween the United States and Foreign countries, both for the farmer and the manufacturer and which shall maintain for labor an adequate standard of liv- ing.
 Primarily the benefit of any tariff should be disclosed ini the pay envel- ope of the laborer We declare that no industry deserves protection which is unfair to labor or which is operating in violation of federal law. We believe that the presumption is always in ia vor of the consuming public.
 We demand tariff revision because the present tariff is unjust to the peo pie of the United States Fair-dealing toward the people requires an immed- fate downward revision of those sched- ules wherein duties are shown tot be unjust or excessive
 We pledge ourselves to the estab- lishment of a non ?partisan scientific tariff commission reporting both to the President and to either branch of Congress, which shall report, first as to the costs of production, efficiency of labor, capitalization, industrial or ganization and efficiency and the gen. eral competitive position in this coln try and abroad of industries seeking protection from Congress; second, as to the revenue producing power of the atriff and it's relation to the resources of government; and, third, as to the effect of the tariff on prices, opera tions of middlemen, and on the pur- chasing power of the consumer.
 We believe that this commission should have plenary power TO encit and for this purpose to prescribe a uniform system of ac- for the great protected m. dustries. The work of the commission should not prevent the immediate adoption of acts reducing those Sched | lles recognized as excessive.
 We condemn the Payne-Aldrich bill | IS unjust to the people. The Repub l ican organization is in the hands 0, | hose who have broken, and cannot l again be trusted to keep, the pr0mis 1 f necessary downward revision. The Democratic party is committed to the | destruction of the protective system l through a tariff for revenue only--a policy which would inevitably produce commercial disaster
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT MUST
 HAVE GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION

The superintendent has charge of the county school finances, so he should have good business training and be familiar with conditions all over the county. He should familiarize himself with the financial affairs of the schools, and consult with the trus- tees before expenditures are made and warrants issued The taxpayers have a right to know where their money goes, and for what it goes.
 l am not stranger in Yuma. came here sixteen years ago. and I have spent twelve years in the eoun- ty. During the last four years Yuma has been my home.
 am not teacher I have high school education, and am a graduate of two business colleges I have had charge of business affairs all my life. was my fathers business manager, my late husbands assistant for two years in railroad office, and fol four years I have been an employee of Yuma county, during one year of which time l was employed in the of flee of the Board of Supervisors, and 1 am familiar with the business af- fairs of Yuma county.
 Should the people of Yuma county see fit to place me at the head of their schools, I shall keep my oath of office-more than that I can not promise.
 Trusting that I may receive the SUD- port of the voters all over Yuma I am
 Very truly yours,
 S. B. BADGLEY.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
STOCK YARDS EARN
 OVER sl,000,O00 4 DAY

CHICAGO, May 26.-Forty thousand persons are employed daily in the stock yards and it requires capital of $500, 100000 to carry it on. The an- nual business amounts to $37O,O0O, ,OOO, more than $1,OOO,OO0 day. This great business is handled within a radius of one square mile. The wages earned support population of 100000 in Chi cago."
 This summarizes the report of the annual business in the stock yards, read before the monday meeting of the Way and Means Committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce at the Hotel La Salle. Figures showing the great strides this business has made in fifty years were read.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
Yuma, Ariz., May 20, 1913.

Yuma, Ariz., May 20, 1913. To The Public:
 1 have been requested by many people to give my platform" or ideas concerning public schools.
 l wish to state that I have no plat form, in a political sense, while mor- als should, without a doubt, be taught in the public schools, I believe that political faiths and religious creeds the public schools, which should be lair and impartial.
 I believe that a public official is a public servant-he is elected by the people. Therefore, he should have reg ular office hours, and when it is nee essary for him to be away on busi- ness he should account to the public for his absence and when he will re- urn to his office.
 Our schools be based on plain com non sense. I have made study of schools all over California and Ari- zona, especially in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and l can see their defects and where they can be i'm proved I believe in the practical and lseful in the public schols, not in ex periments or theories by which the pupils are made to suffer.
 The superintendent of schools does are educated and trained for that pur- pose. The superintendent can only make suggestions and recommends [ tions, he can not enforce; that is left to the trustees and teachers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
W. [. CROWDER SHOWS
 THERE E|S MONEY IN BEES

w. G. Crowder, the bee and honey king of the valley, has moved to Yuma and will purchase property suitably located for bee culture
 He has 1700 hives; has sold one carload of honey (300 cases) at 6 cents per pound to Hamilton & Men derson of Los Angeles. The honey brought him $1,500, f. O. b., Yuma. He will have about five carloads this sea son, and possibly more.
 This is one of the finest locations to be found for the profitable handling of bees, and no better returns can be amount of labor and capital invested.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 |NSTALLS NEW SYSTEM

The Mountain States T. & T. Go. will, in a few days, complete the put ting in of 1000 poles, 6O,OOO feet of copper wire, covered with lead, and 600,000 feet of aerial wire. All of this is in the town of Yuma.
 The extra quality of the poles and the manner and push of the large force, also the quality of the work, is attracting the attention of the public.
 The switchboard and all the other modern appliances will soon be ready for business, and is a credit to any town or community.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
ATTENTION, SOCIALISTS!

There will be some hot doing at the meeting of Local Yuma, on Thurs day night, and full attendance of members is greatly desired. Business of importance is to be transacted, and we want free exchange of opinions as to what action we shall take con corning the mistreatment We have just received at the hands of certain of our county officials.
 Our meetings are open to the pub lie and all are invited to attend; and there are some in this town who will be greatly benefited by by attending especially Thursday night.
 MATILDA c. MILTON, 62-64 Secretary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
4 RECORD BREAKING
 DISPLAY AT LAND SHOW

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-(Spec- ial to Daily Examiner ) Ten counties of the state already have indicated their intention to be represented at the California Land Show tot be held ini San Francisco, October 11th to 25th. According to reports issued by the Land Show Committee of the Saan Francisco Real Estate Board, which is promoting the enterprise, such en- thusiasm has been displayed by the interior districts months before the opening day of the show, that a record breaking display from every part of the state seems certain.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
JUDGE ]. M. HESS COMES
 BACK AT JUDGE MISSIONER

points off. And, under the law, you could not discharge for this.
 On the second point, there was nothing to hear. She admitted taking the drink in September, 1912 she promised not to do it again, and has not doneso. Ketcherside and West over discharged her on the 2Sth of January, 1913, for this offense of "has drank liquor as a beverage in a public place" There was nothing left for me to do but to reinstate her.
 Query: If it takes one drink to disqualify an otherwise excellent teacher, how many hilarious, street gutter drunks does it take to disqualify a school trustee?" Seelah.
 Respectfully,
 JOHN M HESS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
CLUB DISCUSSES
 GOOD ROADS AND IRRIGATION

A full attendance of the Commercial Club was present last night, and a number of spectators also showed up.
 Hon. George Michelsen. president. called the meeting to order and made a full report of trip to Washington, stating that while there they were on the job from the time they reached Washington until they left, and, while they could not guarantee sure results they had received assurances that in the near future much could be hoped for.
 The making of good roads, streets, etc, was discussed at length, and more the road from Yuma to Dome which, according to the report of Ike PrOebstel and B. F. Hopkins of the Board of Supervisors, is almost
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
AUD|TOR|RM FALLS
 AT LONG BEACH PIER

Thirty-five persons killed aand 200 wounded just as 25,O00 people had assembled to honor Queen Victoria's memory. This occurred Saturday at half past eleven A. M and took place just as the Empire Day celebration exercises in commenoration of the anniversary of Queen Victoria started. By this time a number of the wounded are doubtless dead. Immediately the news was flashed all over the city and scores of physicians were rushed to the scene and all that could be ac- cOmplished was done to rescue and care for the dead wounded.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
PICNIC TO
 HEATON AT G|LA LAKE

On yesterday the following persons went out to Gila Lake, and had a feast of good things which were skill fully prepared, bountifully bestowed aand graciously received. It was a Farewell Picnic to the HeatOnS.
 Mrs Max Czuscka, Mrs. J. o. Heat on, Mrs. O. A Wadin, Misses Lillian Wadin, Lillian Heaton, Eva Levy, Lii lah Balsz, Messrs O. A. Wadin, Max Czuscka, Jack Heaton, Artie White. Percy Husson, Reginald Littler, AL win Wadin, Bert Caudry, MT. Akers aand Leonard Lowe.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
Jurors to Try Libel Suit of T.R. Nov Being Selected
MANY PEOPLE SAW THE
 HEATONS OFE 0N TRAIN

On account of the Heaton family leaving Yuma permanently, some of the numerous friends of the family, comprising about twenty couples, stayed up to see MT. and Mrs. J L. Heaton and Miss Lillian off on the train last night, at a. m. During the wait they adjourned to the Elks' Club, where they spent the evening in danc- ing and card games. It was pro nounced a very enjoyable affair.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29

No, MT. Westover, there were not three (3) charges; only two:
 Charge l. "She did not have first grade certificate"
 Charge 2. "She has drank liquor as a beverage in a public place. God save the Queens English.)
 That was all there was no third charge. The record is here, as sent by your board. Do not prevaricate, MT. Westover.
 On the first charge, the Board had not reserved the right in the contract to designate the grade of certificate and under the law could not discharge. Besides, the teachers work was first grade work, and she held 1925 points, while 1040 was necessary. Only 15
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
PLAN ADVANCED n USE THREE
 BILLION DOLLARS FUR GOOD ROADS

Former Senator Bourne, of Oregon, has submitted a plan to the joint con. gressional committee of federal.aid in the construction of post roads, calling for an expenditure of $300O,000, ,00C for good roads-$1, ,OOO, 900, 900 being for construction and $2,00O, 100000 for maintenance. The billion dollar con struction fund, according to this plan would be apportioned among the states upon the basis of area population, as sessed valuation and road mileage.
 The states would be required to deposit in the U s. treasury fifty-year f per cent bonds for the amount due
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
HAS FIRST HAIR CUTAT1 T19

WARREN, N. H., May 26.-Mysteri- ous Stephen Lund, at the age of 19 years, has undergone the ordeal of his first haircut, and rumor has it that this modern Samson sarifices $20,0O0 which was left him by the will of an uncle if he reached the age of 21 without ever having his locks sheared.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29

impossible. After many speeches by different members, also various sug- gestiOn, the chairman appointed com- mittee composed of three members Squire Munroe, H. H. Donkersley and Supervisor Smarr-to go over the road, and to then suggest plans and means to put the road in proper con- dition. It is the main road into Yu- ma.
 Max Czuczka was appointed a con- mittee of one to organize an excursion to Imperial valley, for the purpose of raising funds to pay off the present in- debtedness of the Commercial Club.
 John Dunne and J. Homer Smith were appointed committee to secure new members.
 The meeting was filled with earnest ness and vim.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
ALFALFA SHIPMENT 4
 FINE SIGHT ID SEE

If one thinks Yuma and Yuma Valley aren't on the go, come to town and see the immense quantity of the very best alfalfa.
 Hay-load after hay-load daily is con- ing into Yuma. Not only is this for consumption here, but it is being ship ped to various sections at good prices.
 And alfalfa is not all. Figs, apricots, strawberries and many other things, too numerous to mention, are coming in hourly.
 Hurrah for the valley and the city of Yuma!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29

them. The government would then loan the states the par value thereof for road construction, the government raising it's fund by sale of fifty year non-taXable 3 percent bonds. By cred iting each state every year with the excess 1 per cent interest paid on the Gtate bonds and allowing per cent interest on the amount compounded annually sinking fund would be es- abolished, it is estimated from which the government would pay off the bonds at the end of fifty years and the state would be relieved of the pay ment of the principle on it's bonds.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
MISS ANITA POST GOES
 ID TUCSON UNIVERSITY

Miss Anita Post, who has been a teacher in the Union High School Of Yuma for the past four years, has ac- cepted a position at the University, at Tucson. She has been elected assist ant teacher of Spanish.
 Yuma regrets to give np Miss Post, yet we must not expect to coyet and keep all the best talent
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
coRKs vs. coRkscREWs

O. A. Wadin says that when he goes a-fishing he always like to fish with cork; but he advises you to not forget the corkscrews.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29

Mr. Ferguson prominent Elk from Enid, Oklahoma has cast his lot among
 st us for awhile. His congenial smile may be seen at the First National Bank where he is at present located
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29

The Fl Paso Times says an Ocean to Ocean Automobile Highway is worth $1,000,000 per year to Fl Paso. We'll if that is true the same road must be worth very large amount ito Yuma
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
COUNTLESS LOADS IF
 HAY FROM THE VALLEY

The big hay scales on First street are kept busy every day, weighing hay which is being brought in from the valley. It is a pretty sight to see the long string of wagons leoaded with that staff of life for ou rstock.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29
RECLAMATION WORK EF-
 FICIENT

As is usual in all United States government undertak- ings, the construction work in connection with the Yuma Pro- ject is of uniform excellency, and bespeaks the efficiency of Project Engineer Francis l.. Sellew and his force of off cials, in recognition of which the people of Yuma presented MT. Sellew with a 122-piece silver set encased in a hand some rosewood cabinet.-Coun- cilman Herbert Fay at San Di-
 ego. (
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-29

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