davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
INFORMATION FOR
 THOSE WHO NEED II
Explanation of the Assessments Made By the Water Users Association
 and Dates of Payment.

Yesterday. March l. was the origi- nel date when the final payment of 'he annual assessment of the mem bers of the Water Users associati m Was to have been met or the lands become delinquent By the enact ment of a recent bylaw however the date has been changed to two months later. so members still have sixty
 days in which t0 complete their an nIal settlement Many from force of h'tblt and having the money shev could use just as we'll as not. dnd some perhaps believing until they reached the office. that they had to do SO. settled up in full Vest terday Of those who did not some are eXer- cising their privilege of delay but II is known that quite a number do not understand the situation since the bylaw was changed some perhaps never did understand it and a few perhaps errOneOusly imagine that they are now delinquent already. These facts warrant an explanation of the bylaws even though the information has been printed before
 The first thing that confuses mem bers. especially the new corners who have lived in northern attitudes. is the relation of the semi-annual pay ments to the calendar. In this cOum- try spring. or planting time. comes in the fall and harvest time in the spring, or soon after. The associa- ton works on d fiscal rather than a calendar year. The crop year is fall and spring. instead of spring and fall as in most places The annual assessment is therefore levied in mid summer instead of at the firsr of the year. The first semi-annual pay ment comes due in the fall, formerly September ]. now November l, and the second or final payment must De made in the spring. formerly March l. now May l. The reasons for sett-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Cleveland Oil Operator Meetc Death
 Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. March John COrrigan, who. according to papers found on his person. is an oil oper- ator residing at Cleveland. Ohio. was killed in an automobile accident at Beverly. fifteen miles west of here. Corrigan was alone. driving his car and crossed in front Of an interur- ban electric.
 Prior to the impact COrrigan was seen by the passengers with look Of horror on his face. trying to rev erse the auto The rear of the 1utJ was struck. and Corrigan waS hurled twenty feet causing a fractured skull and other injuries He died after heinz placed in another automobile to b. removed to this city
 Corrigan was about $ y@ars old and on his person were found cash and drafts totaliLg $l,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
You Will Enjoy Using TiZ. The Most Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried and Moreover 1t Works.

At last here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet No more tireJ feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions No more callouses, no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief, just use TIE.
 TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other re- medies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it week and you can forget you ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists 2J cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

ing each payment sixty days later, Dy a recent bylaw, were for the general convenience of all concerned.
 Tn like manner the payment of ass essments was made semi-annually. for the convenience of those who thought it would be easier to swallow the cherry in two bites than It would be in one. The first. or November payment. is optional with the mem Der; he may pay then or allow it to go over until May l, or pay it any time between; but the entire assess ment for the year must be paid in full by May 1, or the land becomes delinquent.
 This is mentioned because some have been found who were in arrears for the first payment and had the idea that it was that payment which had been postponed until May l. or that tine entire cost had been pushed ahead for half a year.
 The assessment for this year is .S2i 70 per acre. of which s225 is for the work of constructing the' power plants on the Crosscut and elsewhere. The 15 cents covers the assessment for the construction of the office building and the maintenance of the association
 In respect to the power assessment of S2.25 there is also misunderstand- ing in some quarters Some have the idea that it is the total assessment voted for power construction whereas the assessment voted was $225 per acre for each of two years, so like amount will also have tO he raised next year
 That this may seem large to some who have arrived since the assess ment was voted. or who have forgot ten. it is explained that had this not been undertaken it is likely the de- signatiOn of lands would have been made by this time or very soon. and members would have been required to begin paving to the government four to five dollars an acre annually for the construction cost of the project. The government very considerately agreed to withhold the formal desig- nation of lands and opening of the project for a couple of years on con ditiOn that the association would build the crosscut canal and power houses by suecial assessment.
 The advantage is that for two years longer the assessments win be only about half as big as they would have been otherwise. and meanwhile the association will have that much of it's project paid for and it will include revenue producing power houses it otherwise would not have had.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

gave me some medicine but didn't do any good. We have been having Cutlcura Rem edies in the house SO l decided 10 try them. had been using Cuticura Soap. SO got me a box of Cuticura Ointment. and washed of the affected part Nith Cuticura Soap three times a day. and then put the CuticuTa Ointment on. The first day l put it On it relieved me of itching so l could sleep all that night. l. took about week. then l could see the scab come on I kept the treatment up for three weeks. and my eczema was cured.
 My brother got his face burned with gun powder. and he used Cuticura Soap and Ont- ment. The people all thought he would have scaIS. but you can't see that he eveC had his face burned. lt was simply awful To look at before the CutIcura Remedies Soap and Oint- meutl cured II. ] have reCommended them 10 d lot of my friends" s (Sigued) Miss Elizabeth GehTki. Forrest City. Ark. Oc,. l6. 1910.
 CuticuTa Soap (25c) and CutiCura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem Corp, sole props, bos- ton. Mass. for free book on the skin.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
.OLDF|ELD AT PEACE
 WITH THE ASSOCIATION
End of the War Over His Race With
 Jack Johnson.

san Antonio. March 1.-The Barney Oldfield-American Automobile asso- citation battle is off Oldfeld tonight sold his racing outfit to the repre- sentatives of automobile racing in- terests for a sum said to be $50, OOg Oldfield said tha; the purchase was made al ;he instigatinn of the Ameri- can Automobile association and also carries the agreement of OldfieId and his manager. William Pickens. to re- tire from automobile racing for one year.
 The differences between Oldfield and the American association began several months ago. when he raced Jack Johnson. champion pugilist. without the sanction of the associa- ton. His suspension followed. and since then he has conducted outlaw race meets at several points.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM.

The new bill at the WIgwam to- night will include a beautiful bio graph picture of a dramatic nature. entitled sunshine Sue Another dramatic and very exciting picture. a Pathe film, is called "A Gamblers s End. wherein the card sharp is fi- nally killed by a cowboy. The Masquerade Cop" and Hank and Lank' are two amusing comedy pie tures- Miss Hall will sing an it. frustrated song as usual. tonight's number being Love Dreams She will also sing a special song entitled
 There Never Was a Girl Like You %
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
Chills, Backache,
 Nearly Ended Life
A Lady in Hiehwood, Mich, Has Strong Faith in Benefit Obtained
 From Cardui.

 Highwood. Mich.-In letter from this place. Mrs. Enos Avery says: 'I suffered for years. with woman'y trou- ble, but for the last two years. I had such dizzy spells. chills. and backache, l was hardly able to drag around. l was in a serious condition. My strength was nearly gone. and was so bad for weeks. that l was sure I was going to end my life
 My daughter got me bottle of Cardui, and when took it first. I had mo faith in it. But before I had taken half the bottle. was better. Now. can do my own work again, and l will never cease to praise Cardui'
 If Cardui was good for Mrs. Avery. it certainly should be good for you.
 And it is. We know this. because for more than half a century. Cardui has been helping other sick women back 10 health and strength
 Cardui strengthens. builds. restores. and relieves or prevents unnecessary pain and suffering. in womanly trou- ble
 In the past fifty years. il has helped more than a million women.
 We urge you to try it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat Tenn. for Special instructions. and 64-pag~ book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
WOMAN PATENTS MOTOR.

Miss Natalie White is a professional auto driver. She took her course of instruction in regular chauffeur school and passed the examination She is employed by prominent act ress. who says she never enjoyed her motor ear until she had a feminine hand to guide it.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
WOMAN CHAUFFEUR.

Miss Sheila O'Neill has patented several inventions for motors and is now perfecting another She is the only woman allowed to drive a motor ear in the Irish Reliability Motor trials. She was a nurse during the Boer war and was awarded medals by both the king and queen of England
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.
The Tokio Government Will Continue
 To Exercise Restriction.

Tokio. Japan. March Count Ko- mura. minister of foreign affairs speaking in the Diet today wont lnto an explanation of the new Japanese American treaty recently ratified by the American senate.
 Regarding the abrogation of the clause in the second article respecting the regulation of immigrants the min ister said the Japanese government had no intention of departing from the established policy regarding i'm migration of Japanese to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
MOORE THE ClEVERER.

New York, March Pal Moore of Philadelphia. who took Tommy Mur- phys place in ten-round bout with Tommy Maloney here tonight easily won the bout. Although MalOney was the aggresSoT, Moore was the cleverer and out pointed the local man.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
4 LOSS OF MEMORY.

Uncle Nose" said a drummer ad- dressing an old colored man seated on a dry goods box in front of the village store. they tell me that you remem- ber seeing George Washington. Am mistaken?
 No. sah." said Uncle Nose. T use ter 'ember seeing him, but I done fo'- got sence I jined de church. Every bOdy's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
oMMmv,auAe z0 Np @
 SUssH's1 wv aa NlzIIWNn
REAL ECONOMY.

New England mother had come up"n her eight-year- son enjoying feast whereof the components were jam. butter and bread
 son said the mother. don't you you think it bit extravagant to eat butter with fine jam2
 No ma'am," was the response ''I-'s economical: the same piece of bread does for both.'-I.ippincot
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

sleep nights any more. IL kept itching for about a month. then l went to q doctor and got some liquid to take. IL seemed as if l was going 10 get
 b etter. The itching stopped for about three days. but when it started again, was even worse than before. The eczema iiched so badly l couldn't stand it any more. 1 went fO a dOctOr and he
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
WOMAN BOWLER.

Mrs. Nellie Benson Lester is the champion woman bowler of the world and declares that that is the best ex- ercise for women. She says it is a cure for nervous trouble. as it brings every muscle of the body into play and as an alI-round sport. if prac- ticed sensibly, is the best pleasure and recreation for women Three times a week is as often as any women Shnnld bowl she SnNS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
MORE MOROCCO TROUBLE.

Fez. Morocco. March 1.-The ChOra- do tribes. inhabiting the district near F-z, have revolted and thrown off the sultan's authority. A large force. headed by the French military mis- sion is preparing to attack the tribes
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
A REAL PROBLEM.

Dreamer-Did you ever think what you'd do if you had Roekefcller's in Come2
 Mugley-Yes: and I've often won dered what he'd do if he had mine Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02

III fitting trousers do look funny, don't they? Just as easy to have them properly made, so they'll fit perfectly.
 Discriminating men can find that "eXtra pair" in neat patterns of grey-or most any color.
 Hair line stripes are good.
 Fabrics the very best and made by the tailors- just as carefully as onr other clothing.
 We guarantee the fit. Three fifty to thirteen fifty.
 Merely a suggestion Mems fine clothing is the backbone of our business.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
ECZEMA AITCHED 50 | COULDN' STAND IT
Began by Little PimpIes. Scratched Until Blood Came. Kept Getting Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
 Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the First Day They Relieved Itching. In 3 3Weeks Eczema Cured.

''1 suffered with eczema on my neck for about six months. beginning by little pim- ples breaking out. l kept scratching till the blood came. IL keDt getting wore couldn't
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
END TO CATARRH
No More Soreness, Snuffies or
Stuffed Up Head.
DESTROY THE GERMS

There are many readers Of The Semi
Weekly Journal who are suffering from
catarrh, either nasal or bronchial.
Many of these despair of ever getting
rid of 1t. They have soaked their
stomachs with nostrums until they are
disguised with all medicines, and are
now travelling their miserable way, al
lowing the deviIish germs of catarrh to
sap them of their health. energy and
vitality.
But sufferers should remember that
all druggists have a guaranteed remedy
for catarrh, colds, coughs. bronchitis.
Group, and all infiammatcTy diseases of
the nose, throat and bronchial tubes.
The name Of this remarkable remedy is
HYOMEI, and it is sold on money-bacii
plan.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me) is
medicated air; you just breathe IT
through the inhaler over the infiamed
and germ-ridden membrane, and its
soothing antiseptic properties will allay
the Inflammation, destroy the germs, and
restore the entire respiratory tract to
it's normal condition.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
hard rubber inhaler, costs but $1.00,
and an extra bottle of HYOMEI, if after
wards needed, costs but 80 cents. Sold
by druggists everywhere. snail orders
filled charges prepaid by Booths Hyo-
mel Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
WANTS PLAYGROUND FOR
CHILDREN OVER GRAVE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 12.-''When l
die hope the people win make play
ground over my body. l would rather
have the children romping over my grave
than a hundred monuments"
This was the statement made by former
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who died Monday
hight, to his friends when men in public
life died and monuments to their MEM
DRY We're being planned.
mass meeting will be held today or
tomorrow to raise funds for monument
to Mr. Johnosn.
The body of the former mayor Will be
sent to New York this afternoon to be
buried in Greenwood cemetery.
The palIbearers named for the funeral
in Brooklyn, which viii be held probably
Thursday afternoon, are William j.
Bryan, c. M. Bates, Ben t. Gable. Lin
coin Steffens, A. ]. Moxham, Henry
George. August Lewis and Philip A.
Brennan. :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
BIG TROLLEY PLANNED
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

ROCKINGHAM. n. c., April 12.-Th'
Yadkin River Power company. of Ra'
leigh, recently chartered with an author
lied capital of 100000. has filed in ths
office of the registed of deeds, in thas
city, d first mortgage to the Old Colony
Trust company. of Massachusetts, to Sc
cure 900 first mortgage 3O-year
per cent gold bonds. payable April /, 1871
in denominations of $1,000 each.
There was also fled a ded from Remol
Clifford Potter and wife, Alice Taylor
Potter, 10 the Yadlxin River Power com
pany, conveying the Rockingham Pow
er company and all its plats and large
tracts of land in Richmond and AnsoI
counties.
Transmission lines are being surveyed
from Raleigh to Henderson, Goldsboro
Fayetteville, Durham and other nearby
towns 1t is the general belief here thai
there is a plan on foot for the construc-
ton of one of the largest interurban lines
In, the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
RIVER BAR ROOMS
AMENABLE TO STATE

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 13.-Bar-
rooms operated on river steamers are
within the jurisdiction OF the police power
of the state and the owners are not i'm
mune from the operations of the liquor
laws of the state, according to a decision
rendered yesterday by Judge Frank ID.
Christein in the criminal district court.
The courts decision was handed down In
the case of William Rabb, lessee of the
steamer Belle of the Bends, who is
charged with violating the Gay-Shattuck
law
Judge Christein held that while the
Jurisdiction of the admiralty court over
the high seas and navigable streams in
matters commercial is beyond question,
the traffic in liquor is clearly within the
-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
CAMP KEY VETERANS
ELECT DELEGATES

JULIETTE. Ca, April I1.-Delegates
from Jasper county were chosen 10 rep
resent Camp Key at the general union
which VIII be held at DottIe Rock. Ark,
on May Is. ~ and is. @ recent meeting
Of the Confederate veterans OF the coun-
" in Monticello Messrs- J. A Holland.
J. 7. Goodman. E H. Jordan and J. J.
Pope were selected as delegates. while
alternate delegates viii be Messrs. ]. G..
ToIleson, T. n Barnes o. G. Roberts and
w. p. Persons.
At the meeting OF the camp officers
were also elected for another year as
follows: j. ]. Pope. commander; E. h
Jordan. first lieutenant; J. G. ToIleson.
second lieutenant; J. X Holland, third
lieutenant: S. c. Lawrence. commissary,
and o. @. Roberts. adjutant The veter-
ans also discussed plans for holding a
big barbecue soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

EIec-tro-la Is the remarkable new hair
remover which does more than merely
kin the surface hair II goes. TO the hair
roots. destroys them absolutely and for
ever.
Besides this EIec-tro-la. instead OF
burning or reddening the skin as other
hair removers dc. leaves the skin fresh
and soft. so nobody can ever tell you
have been using anything. Whether the
superfluous hair is OF light or heavy
growth. Elec-tro-la win destroy it imme-
diateIy and permanently.
Even light fuzz makes a woman look
coarse Heavy growth IS humiIiating, and
is Cupid's worst enemy
Make your face. arms. hands. shoulders
neck and bust look clean and exquisite by
using Elec-tro-la-
The regular price is 800 bottle Your
money refunded II you are not satisfied.
Just send coupon below. with name and
address. together with &c stamp to pay
r0r postage. for free trial package Of
Elec-tro-la TO prove what it will do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
COTTON CROP HAS Been
BIC DISAPPOINTMENT
Says President Hobbs. in ADJ
dress Before National Assn.
of Cotton Manufacturers

BOSTON. April 19-rMisery likes
company, said President Franklin ".
Hobbs. in his address TO the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers IN
this city today. in referring 10 the Taci
that the Lancashire cotton mills hao
been having -hardsledding as wen as
those IN the United States The COZ
vention In Huntington hall. hnssacau-
setts Institute Of Technology. viii also
be in session tomorrow. The deiegases
were welcomed hy Governor Foss- r. II
Miller. II. OF Charlotte. n. c.. replying.
The association medal for 1910 was
awarded 10 Charles T Main. or Boston
in recognition OF his contributions TO
textile publications
IN his annual address President Hobbs
said:
Last September remarked that the
cotton manufacturing industry had been
in troubIous times since we met in
AprfI last and / regret 10 be compelled
to state that the troEblous times have
ben continued The cotton crop has
been a disappointment. curtailment has
continued and most unsatisfactory
condition has resu4ted- Buying IS on
hand-to-m0uth basis ADDED 10 per
picking business conditions has been
the upset political situate and the IN
certainty due TO expected decisions or
the supreme court which viii have far
reaching effects With these two fac
tors removed. Ne shall know where We
stand and be prepared 10 so forward.
Misery likes company. and IL may IN
terest you TO know that for the year
ending November so. 1910. 70 concerns
in Lancashire, with a total paid up cap
ital stock Of Sl3.SO0.0o0o. and an added
loan capital OF S5.40o.0 900. showee loss
CT sI.315.OO0 after paying interest on
loans and allowing for depreciation
These Figures are the worst for %
years
1T is undoubtedly true that the con-
sumption Of cotton is steadily increas-
ing each year and il seems equally true
that this increase in consumption viii
continue
with Increases OF machinery which
have been made. IL is evident that the
consumption Of the mills OF the world
on fun time would be not less than 20
100000 bales.
The query thus arises: Where viii
the additional amount of cotton needed
for the world and its increasing popu-
lation come from?
Il think I am not too optimistic TO
believe that from the present acreage.
the American production could be oou-
bled II proper methods were used, ana
IL is along such lines that our friends
In the south must work TO secure the
best results for themselves ana tne
spinnerx"
Following President Hobbs address,
Richard c. MacLauri2. of the Institute
OF Technology. and Theodore H Price,
OF New York. spoke 10 the delegates.
who were much interested in a demon
stration OF cotton picking by machinery
given BY New York man.