davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08

we nave gone over this
nave shaved terms ola
sh grade pianos and literally prices to atoms
" are gong to sell regardless of prices or
terms we must convert this
at once brand full grand piano delivered
your nome with stool and
ol - do"n and 81 week. a
whelming values your one great and ~
opportunity 9N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
PILES CURED IN g TO u DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief. soc. Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
POPE ASKS YULETIDE TRUCE
Urges Warning Nations to Suspend
HostIIItIes During HOIidnya

OPftIuT 70 7 nc 7 IeIeBTUPN
Rome, Dec. s. Pope Benedict is
urging that an understanding be ar
ranged between the warning nations
under which truce will be possible
during the Christmas holidays.
1t is said, however, that the Pope has
little hope for the success of his ef-
forts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
DEFENDS
PRESIDENT ON
CANAL POLICY

Washington. ID. e.. April 10.-Senator
Lodg" veteran Republican member of
the foreign relations committee ycStcr-
day in the Senate defended President
Wilson's position on the Panama tolls
exemption repeal.
Lodge declared that i'm his belief the
United States il entitled "a exempt any
part of lis shipping from tolls under a
strict Interpretation of the treaty. How
ever. because Of the delicate position in
which the country finds itself in foreign
relations he urged the non-partisan sup
port of the President. To thwart his
purposes or 10 discrcdit the policies Of
the party head il legitimate political
warfare he said. To discredt the
President Of the Emitted States on a ques-
tion of foreign policy is not to be under
taken except for the grayest reason. Such
action would paralyze his future useful
ness in a field where he alone can repre-
sent the country's honor"
The canal committee began public
hearings OF the repeal bill. Senator Nor
ris urged for the repeal with the dccIara.
tion of the United States To make the
exemptions. senator Thomas outlined a
plan for no tolls whatever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
MADERO AFFAIR
UNCALLED FOR
INVESTIGATION BY RANGER CAP
TAIN JOHN X. HUGHES SHOWS
THERE WAS NO SHOOTING UP"
OF TOWN.
PEOPLE WON'T TALK
RANGER CAPTAIN FINDS 1T DIFF
FICCLT TO GET ANSWERS To
QUESTIONS PUT REGARDING RE
CENT OCCURRENCE.

Captain Pohn II. Hughes Of the State
rangers returned TO Brownsville last
night after having made an invcStiga
tion Of the occurrence nj Madcro. "A vii
lage three miles from Mission. Tuesday
afternoon when a band Of men crossed
the river and were reported Ia have
shot up the town. Captain Hughes
said that he could get few or n1 answers
10 his questions concerning the occur
renee. but from what he had been able
to gather the excitement that was re-
ported from outside points was uncalled
for.
From sources other than Captain
Hughes ID is learned that thirty four or
thirty-five men. said Ia have been rebel
soldiers, crossed the Rio Grandc IN 4
boat. and did not swim their horses
across az was reported. The boat made
several trips To get the party across. and
all left their rifles on the Mexican side
Of the river. Several brought their piS
tolls over. but hid them in the brush ON
the bank Of the river when they diScm-
barked.
u' fHNiIt fIuNN witt ib NHlhbn
where they bought drinks. and when they
had completed the purpose of their trip
they paid for their drinks and departed
for Mexico.
An investigation Of the occurrence l.
underway by the military authorities il
Matamoros, the matter having been re-
ported 10 General Jesus Carranza. Cap
tain Trevino Orozco is in command Of
the soldiers that were stationed on the
Mexican side short distance from Ma
dero. and he has been instructed to sub.
nit 10 the authorities his report ~ the
matter
American officials are finding il a diff
ficuit matter 10 make investigations
along this end Of the border owing to
thc reluctance 0f the Mexican residents
To give information. This reluctance
usually results in American military and
state authorities learning nothing. un-
less they can find an American who is
familiar with the matter under invcSti
gation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
ROBBERS GOT S1OO
LOCKED EXPRESS MESSENGER on
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD IN
PACKING CASE.

Little Rock. Ark April ~ The rob
bers who locked Express Messenger Hair
ing Of the Rock Island i'm a packing case
in his car last night only got one hun
dred dollars.
ADD ROBBERS got 100 zWR
Airing said two masked armed men
robbed the car shortly after the train
left Haskell A. the train was pulling
out. he said. the men smashed the win.
dow and covered him with pistols
through the aperture. When he admitted
then they took keys. gun and money from
him and then forced him into the trunk.
Nobody else ON the train appears 70
have seen the robbers. The ear was
thoroughly ransacked. Express officials
refused TO say what had been taken. hut
II was reported that the ear carried bc-
tween two and three thousand dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
LAWYERS OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
DENY THAT CONGRESS- CAN IN
NESTIGATE RELATIONS BE
TWEEN ROAD AND BILLIARD co.
EXTENDS TO Ice.
CLAIM THAT NEITHER BODY CAN
MAKE SUCH INNE1STIGATION.
BILLIARD COMPANY SAID TO
OWE RAILROAD MILLIONS.
(Rg Associated Prcss.D

Washington. -. e.. April lO.--A flat
Genial Of the right Of Congress or the In.
tcrState Commerce commission to inves
iigatc the relations of the New Haven
railroad 10 the Billiard company was
made by the New Haven railroad lawyers
when the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's New Haven inquiry was resumed
today.
The commission said that the Billiard
company owes the railroad millions. and
that conccalmcnt Of this fact j. not de-
Sirable. The first witness. however. de-
clincd 10 tell ANYTHING about the Billiard
company.
1t j. announced that the government
will try mandamus to force the produc
ton Of papers disclosing the New Haven
deals with the Billiard company. said to
involve twtnty-one million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
CHICKENS ARE
TROUBLING S. A.
CLUB WOMEN

Chickens running at large are proving
troublesome to the club women of San
Antonio, and they are casting about
among other cities Of the land seeking
out The various laws. ii any. the city "a
theirs of those cities may have passed 10
prevent chickens running at large Mrs.
John a. Williamson of TO Mason street.
San Antonio a member Of San Antonio
Womcn's Clubs has written "a City See.
rctary Crisanto Nillarcal asking what
manner of ordinance covering the qucS
tion Brownsville may have
The letter failed 10 state explicitly the
variety Of chickens" il H. that ARE run.
ming at large in San Antonio. and there.
fore the city secretary j. al "A loss 10 know
just how 10 answer. lie said that Browns
Vile has no ordinance covering chickens
but that he il interested in San Antonio
chickens and may take trip 10 the
Alamo City during the Battle of Flowers
to anal:zc the chicken troubles of that
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
Two Women Reported to
Have Been Hanged for
Attempting 10 Release
Prisoners in Cualtel at
Tampico.
Sixty Women and Chill
dren Seek Safety on Bat
tleship Des Moines, and
Others Are on a German
Tanker.

Washington, ID. g., April l0-Con
tinucd fighting al Tampico with great
damage "a valuable oil properties is re-
ported by American admirals.
Rear Admiral Mayo sent the federal
general, Zaragosa, a letter about dam
age tn the Waters Pierce oil rcfincrics
from the federal gunboat shells. Scv
era, oil tanks were struck. one il burn
ing and the oil is running into the river
Two women are reported Ia have bcc,
hanged for attempting To release pris
oners in the cuariel AT Tampico.
One ronstitutionalist prisoner il re-.
ported To have been hanged for having
bullets IN his possession.
Sixty women and children have sought
safety aboard the battleships pcs Moincs
and others are aboard the German tank
or Labarra. All American women ale
safe. The women do not want Ia leave
Tampico. but merely want Ia get Ia a
safe place during the fighting.
Monterrey is quiet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
BANKERS OF THE VALLEY MEET
AT MERCEDES AND PASS RESO-
LTTIONS UNANIMOUSLY EN-
DORSING NEW PLAN.
MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS OF
VALLEY GENERALLY WILL BE
ADVISED OF ACTION PREPARA-
TORY TO GENERAL MEETINGS.
(.SDacidI 10 The Hcral9) A..

Mercedes. Texas, April l0.-An en-.
thusiastic meeting Of the Rio Grande
Valley Bakers association and reprcse,l-
tativcs Of the Progressive League of
Southwest Texas was held in this city
Wednesday night.
/ The meeting was called for the purpose
of considering the proposition of IA unit
marketing system for the products of
the farmers This was advocated
through the press of the Valley recently
I by Colonel Alba Haywood Of San Bcnito.
lie was So pleased with the results of a
mass meeting held several weeks ago
which was attended by farmers. bankers
and business men from all parts of the
Valley and M which the principal ship
pcrs of cababgc and other tru"k agreed
10 work together to the end that the
farmers would get better prices for mis-
truck. that he is not only convinced that
the unit marketing system means the sal
vation of the truck growers of the Val
ley. but also that such a system can be
established nj this lime.
The Valley bankers were instrumental
in getting the three principal selling
agencies together on the cabbage propo
sition and realize the necessity Of "A unit
marketing system which will take care of
The principal selling agencies now opc-
rating in the Valley and at the same time
give the farmers an organization through
which their products can be marketed at
mu,h better advantage.
At the meeting Wednesday night reso
lutions were passed unanimously cndors
ing the unit marketing system. and cir
cnlars will be- sent to every farmer. mcr
chant and business man i'm the Valley
within the next few days. preparatory 10
calling mass meetings nj which the mat
ter will be discussed and preparations
for the organization made.
Those attending the meeting were: o.
W. Haywood. San Bcnito: Scott Cathorn.
Mission: w. A. Mcneil. San Antonio; :.
A. Pipes. Mission: George 4. Toolan.
san Bcnito: j. T. Lomax. San Bcnito;
McMurray Richliff San Benito: ID. III.
Barr. Donna; T. Owen Scott. Mission; /;
w. Ferguson. Mission: Colonel Alba
Haywood. San Bcnito: r. &. Plat. San
Juan; Il. l.. Bocye. Donna: Y. llorner,
q. q. Barnes. w. III. Lastingcr and y. l..
Barton of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
FARM AGENT Is
KEPT VERY BUSY
FARMERS FROM OVER CAMERON
WIRE CONTINUALLY ASKING IN
FORMATION CONCERNING REST
METHODS OF GROWING CROPS.
MEETING TO BE HELD
ALFALFA GROWERS OF NORTH
END OF COUNTY WILL EN-
CHANGE EXPERIENCE IN ALFAI.
IA GROWING NENT WEEK.

n receive great stack uf mail from
farmers from all parts of Cameron coun.
~ almost daily and am kept bnSy an
SwcrinC III" said A. y. Tandy Cameron
county farmers cooperative dcmOnStra-
tiun agent. who H. ia brownsville today
from his home ~ Nopalita. Mr.. Tandy
stated that he j. we'll pleased with the
interest The farmers nf the county are
csdcncing ia this new agriculture fel-
ture and that he j. doing all in his power
a. assist them.
Ia the north end of the county. where
there j. a large acreage If alfalfa. Mr.
Tandy states that Il series of meetings
in various neighborhnodS are 60 bc held
sometime next week. Al these meetings
the alfalfa growers will ret together aud
discuss their experiences in growing this
crop The meetings will ~ experience
meetings throughout. and IL " hoped Wv
this means the farmers will bc the bet
ter able % combat any troubles they may
bc having with the growth of the crop
Mr.. Tanhv has made a trip through
the county this week. IIr found that the
stand of cotton all over the county j. *.
rcllcnt. hut that corn H. not doing 80
well Farmers IN several nrighhnrhnnh~
found il necessary to rcplan; this crop.
birds having done away with the seed
The bean crop throughout the county
could nni have done better. according 90
the farmers generally who have this crop
viii get good returns.
Other vegetable crops ARE doing nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
IExlS FARM HANDS WAGES
STATISTICS SHOW TENAS FARM
LABORER GETS IL l. CENTS PER
HOUR FOR HIS LABOR.

Fort Worth. Texas. April l0-Figurcs
complied from reports u representa-
tiyes of the United State government
made public here today. showing that the
Texas farm laborer works = hours and -
minutes per day for which he receives
only sl.3i. This j. equivalent Ia less
than IL II cents per hour.
During the past four wears the Texas
farm hands wages have been raised only
lSc per day.
showing when compared with other
States as only six States in the Union
have longer holrs ~ labor while thirty
five states paw higher farm WAGES than
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
IceIaudey, Born Within
Arctic Circle, Becomes
Citizen of United States

Spokane. Wash. April To- nl'-..
states Judge Frank II. Eutkin boz
granted citizenship papers 10 Paul John.
son. an Icclandcr. who was born within
the Arctic circle - far n Naturaliza
tion Examiner John Speed smith was
able a. ~ rrtain Johnson ~ the fIrri
person born in the Arctic circle ever 90
bc made "A citizen of the United States
Born at Holt Onundarfirdi. near RIis
tangi. between the f'or,ls of Thistil and
Axar. johnson subsequently, became NJ
subject Of King George For several
wears DE- lived in Canada. Ills applir'-
tion caused considerable curiosity ard
hi~ examination was heard with close a'
trnfion. johnson passed u first Hn~-
examination. lie resides in Spokane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
CHAUFFEI-E II CAUGHT ASLEEP
IN GARAGE OFFICE WHEN
BUILDING BURNS. AND RE
CEINED FATAL INJURIES.
TWO WOMEN BURNED
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE
FATALLY BURNED DAUGHTER
ATTEMPTED To ENTINGTISII
FIRE BURNING MOTHERS DRESS

san Antonio Texas. April ~ ". C-
jackson. u chauffeur. was fatally burned
IN u fire IN the ,ity's largest garage. 10
Gated on North Flores StTrrt. early this
morning The loss was SlOHO
.Ia.k>on was caught asleep in the o.
flee.
Another fire cost two lives last night.
Mrs. Tennessee Hill aud her daughter
Miss Mary Hill. ~ MornviIlc. The
mothers clothing caught fire from "a
stove. The daughters dress caught from
trying 60 save her mother Both died in
a short time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
CORONATION is
POSTPONED FOR
QUEER REASON
lRn .issorinfcd PrrNsl .

Toxic. Japan. April ~. The corona.
tion of the Japanese emperor has been
postponed until 1916 for peculiar rca-
son.
The seed Of the rice used in the coro-
nation must not he ripcned during u pc
riod of national mourning. and the coun-
try just entered into such period on ac
count Of the death Yesterday Of Dowagcr
Empress Hanukow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
5 CENT
DROP IN CRUDE
OIL ANNOUNCED
BD Associated Prcss.)

Bartlcsvillc. Okla. April l0.-The pipe
line companies of the Oklahoma and
Kansas fields reduced the price Of crude
oil from one dollar Ia ninety-f five cents.
This j. the second } cent reduction in
a week. The reductions result from over
production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
INJUNCTION NOT ISSUED I.
No WRIT ISSUED To STP kILLY
FER PLAYING WITH PIIILLIES-
REASON - GIVEN.
(Ru Associated Prcss.l

Grand Rapids. Mich. April lo.-Feder
al Judge Sessions denied the Chicago fed
erals an injunction to stop Catcher Kill
lvfer PLAYING with the phillie> because
the Fcdcral> did not come into court with
clean hands" Judge Sessions holds th,
reserve clause il not valid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
TWO HUERT|STAS EXECUTED
MEMBERS OF FEDERAL JTNTA At
NOGAIES. ARlZ.. WERE CAUGHT
IN MEXICO.

Nogale>. Mex. April 10 Standing
blindfoldcd ON the Drinks of their graves
Francs tco lFimbrcs aud Jose tianpla
members of the Ilucrta iunla from thc
American side of the border were cxccui
ell IN the cemetery TODAY The conStitu
tionalists caught them in Mexico recent
ly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
TiUO Boys Choke On
Marbles And Both
Died OF Fright

Swamp Scott. Mass. April l0.-Sher-
man and Neryl Ross. aged five. tried To
see which could stuff the most marbles
in their mouths. and both choked. Their
mother got the marbles ont. but both
children died Of fright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
LAST MINUTE
ACTION FOR NEW
YORK GUNMEN
I BIZ iSsociaicd PrcSsl .

New York. April l0.-The gunmen's
cousel announce if all other attempts
fail they will bring last minute action in
the state supreme court TO avert the cx-
ccution of the four men Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10

When you 90 10 banquet. eat drink
and be merry: for tomorrow you NAV
die. and in the meantime van must listen
ito speeches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
WHOOP|NG COUGH
MORE DANGEROUS
THAN BELIEVED

New York. ADril No. Physicians Fi
the Academy ~ Medicine convention IVY
sert that whooping cough j. more fatal
and dangerous than believed. It killed
five hundred children here last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
AND
FAMALY AWAY
FOR EASTER

White sulphur Springs. W. Va. April
l0.-President Wilson and his family ar
rived here today for Easter. They are
stopping nj the same hotel with Mrs. j.
!. Astor and other prominent wealthy
persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-10
WEATHER.

New Orleans. April l0.-coast
weather: Tonight and Saturday. un
settled. warmer: light Ia moderate
souihcrly brcczcs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

Attempted in Vain to Staunch the
Blood Flow.
Of saving the poor MANI" inquired
Ethel sadly.
mot unless a miracle occurs, an
sWered her lover. "The governor has
positively refused to commute the
sentence. But know in my heart
that Kemp can establish his limo
cence. He was with man named
GOodnOw all the evening of the muir
der. But GOodnOw will not speak,
and denies having seen Kemp on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

day on which the murder occurred"
How dreadful" sighed Ethel.
Harry Bentwich and Ethel were to
be married two days later, and that
was the day fixed for Kemp's execu-
ton. Harry had fought with all his
might to save Kemp, but the Circum-
stantiaI evidence was too strong. He
has been convicted, the court of ap-
peals had sustained the verdict, and
the governor had refused to inter
vene.
Ethel had read the stories of the
trial She knew that Kemp and
Goodnow were both longshOremen,
men of low character and evil repu-
tation among the comparatively de-
cent class of the neighbOrhood in
which they resided. Yet that was no
reason why Kemp's life should be
snUffed out for a crime he had not
committed.
The marriage was to take place at
eight in the morning, and that was
the hour at which Kemp's life was
to be taken. This so wrought upon
the girl that she resolved to have an
evening wedding the day before.
Harry readily accepted the change Of
plans, and, since the marriage was to
be strictly private one, Ethel con-
cluded her morning work at the Set
tlement on the day of her marriage.
Then she stroIled along the region
of the docks, where she was well
known and safe from molestation.
As she turned to ascend the street
leading to her residence, she per-
ceived a little crowd gathered at the
head of one of the wharves. Hurry
ing up, she found that an accident
had happened. A man had been
struck down by load that fell from
a crane, and fearfuIly mangled. It
was evident that he had only a few
minutes to live, and, what made the
scene worse, he was in great pain and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

=
THE CONFESSION
. = - s. -
BY May Cunningham Cobb.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1T will cast a glOem over our mar
rage, Ethel" said Harry Bentwich,
despOndently. But that is part of
lawyers fate, and we must take the
bad with the good"
"And there is, no longer any hope
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
MOrenci, Ariz.

of 100 feet on Bullard street, one of
the main business streets of the
town and extending back to Texas
street. The new building will be
two stories in height with store
rooms on the ground floor and large
hotel lobby with cafe. The second
floor will be devoted exclusively to
the hotel with rooms single and en-
suite with and without bath and with
and withut hot and cold water. The
rooms will be elegantly furnished, and
heated with steam or hot water.
Mr.. Abraham went over to Clifton
last week to consult his brother Sam
Abraham who has long been in the
hotel business in that town and who
will be jointly interested with the
other brothers A. Abraham and Hy-
man Abraham in this city in the en-
terprise. They have the greatest
faith in the future of Silver City which
is shown by their investment which
will mean an outlay close to $4,000.
Silver City Enterprise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24

One of the prettiest afternoon af-
fairs of the season occurred on last
Saturday when Mrs. A. M. Tuthill
entertained a number of ladies to tea
between four and five o'clock, in
honor of Miss Leila Cole of Tucson.
During the time set for the calls,
many ladies responded to the invita-
lions and the hostess was ably as
sisted by Misses Ella Schenck and
Lucy Purdum, who poured the tea,
and Edna Harrer and Emma Walton
who served the guests. The beauti-
full new home was also inspected and
the ladies were delighted with the
handsome place. The afternoon was
passed in an enjoyable manner by
all the guests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Shaw are
happy over the fact that a baby girl
arrived at their home on last Thurs
day morning.
L. J. Owen made business trip
to Duncan on Thursday of this week,
calling on the numerous merchants of
that place.
Robert Rae, of Douglas, auditor for
the Phelps, Dodge & Co., interests,
was in Morenci several days this week
on business.
Miss Walker returned to her home
in Ell Paso on Friday morning after
delightful five weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Owen.
Invitations were received this week
by the many STRAY Elks" in camp
to a party to be given by the E1ks
Dancing Club of Clifton, on Saturday
evening, April 25th, at the Princess
theatre. A large number of Elks
and their ladies have arranged to at
tend the affair and all anticipate the
usual royal reception and good time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
Morenci, Ariz.
MORENCI NEWS
AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. E. L. Gay, of Metcalf, was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Weller.
Jack Farrell, of Clifton, was trans
acting business in Morenci on Thurs
day of this week.
Miss Ella Schenck, teacher in the
public schools, was confined to her
room this week with tonsilitis.
c. M. Staples left here last week
for a five weeks vacation trip with
friends in Oregon and Idaho.
r. E. Moore, of Globe, manager of
the ella Valley Bank e Trust COM
pany, was in town several days of this
week.
H. Allen, credit man in the office
of the A. C. store resigned his posi-
ton this week. Mr.. Allen will go
on a several weeks camping trip
up the state before leaving this sec
ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-24
PRIORITY RIGHTS.

SAFFORD-Plans for the organi
cation of water users association
were made at mass meeting OF
the farmers held here last week
The farmers are also seeking to es-
tablish their priority and future
rights in the use and impounding of
water from tn ella river before
the San Carlos project assumes de-
finite shape.