davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
NJ 4 =)f publ AT!0N.
HOMESTEAD EgTeT No. 1888,
UyITeD STAT LAND 'FpI~E.
Tues IN, ARIZo A. Nov. 6, 1898.

UNITED STAT s LAND 'FrI~E,
Tues IN, ARlzo A. Nov. 6, 1913.
Notice is hsrebv given chat the f'llo ng nam
ed settler has He'd nosj;e ef his Intention 70
make inal Proof in s1op>rt nf his claim, and
that al proof will 3e n lie bef IRE ths Clerk o.
the ois5riet Cplt, az hoenx Ar;z ma On D+e
10Th 1893. Wig. l},,r<e " .foles # Ma AXIOM.
f,rsls L,tso IT. y, SYi 3ei.a 70 2 8 6
E, Il. m ms htfAl2w ~ witnesses to provo
his cp1 nj lsrs1 l,r's 1904 at cultivation
o. sa Il lall. viz, Roberi 4 4Ant., II. A. Lee.
Henry Dstiin ston al N.w,on Hackney al of
Mesa AriZ)la. dtR32sr BLOWN,
Register
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
Delinquent Notice.
MESA, ARIz. Oct. 27th 1893.
Office of the Mesa Canal Co.

Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the capital stock of
the Mesa Canal Co, on account of
assessments LEVIED up to July lst 1898,
the following amounts. upon the shares
set opposite the names of the respec-
i've share holders, to wit
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
Nntsce to Stockholders Il the Mesa
Canal Company.
MESA, ARIZONA. Oct 9th 1898.
lHnn nf H. nEaSa Nlnnl ca

MESA, ARIZONA. VIZ ZICii 1000.
Office Of the Mesa Canal c..
Notice is hereby given that the semi
annual tax f,r. the delivery Of wa e.
to consumers in the Mesl ClnNl for TIE
six months ending with June 18th
1894 will be SOD per SHIRE AID tn"
same is de mi ntvlb'e 70 tn 5ec'v
of the Company on Or before Dee IS,
1893 and if not paid bv thtf dltA the
water will be eut off from all delin-
quents until the samA is paid.
By order of the Boar} Of Directors,
E w WILBUR
Sec'y.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
HARicopA 6 pKoE..x SOD.

II EFFECT NOVEMl.EN I0IA, ICVO.
HARicoPA q PK0E.lx RatAso..0.
Train leaves pletuix att SEQ IN
49,. $40 Pm
Train arrive al Z mpe go. so
........4.0o p IN
Train les YES Teu ne a. $50. 8 % Il m
4.5c p M +.
Train arrives st Phoenix. -. 8 sos m
." 80, 5.o0pm
HuNs AKER STAGE LINE.
Stage leave, lesa .7.ooam
- .........2 39p
Stage leaves Tenee at......... sa5am
% .....4. 10 p ru
A. HuNssREg, C. s. MasrSN
Mgr T. NJ. s. Lme. Mgr II. & z. R. Z.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
ON THANKSGIVING

Should be the fate of the
man or woman who buys
furniture without first call
ing at our store and observ-
ing the way we are slaught-
erlng prices. We have no
shelfworn or old, stored
goods. Everything new,
stylish, unwarped, undam-
aged And unequaled,
Handbook & Schorr,
PHOENIX, A. T.
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
NAMES NO OF CERTIFICATE AMT.

NAMES. no OF CERTIFICATE AMT.
Frank Corey, .............l57.......a400
Nn Crisnoa...69, 10, II, II, 70 4y..0
[ w ..2lS, 219, 304, 305,.... $3.50
Mary L Fet....298, 299, 300, sol,
302, 3U3........ $500
e l. Grant......."294........ 800
Hartford Banking Co........92... 500
} Ia kinsei.... ....323 ........ 500
Jessie Poneroy ,....."38S......... 800
L E Pomeroy.........2 21......a.. 80
"A Skinner. .....6 Il ..............."2.40
Tithlng Office. .3-2l ........ 1.40
and unless the said amounts are pald
to the treasurer Of said Mesa Canal c.
Oeiore the lSt day OF December 1898,
81 lnany shares of the said stock OF he
respective Shareholders a. may be acc
es5ary 10 pay the sane will be sold at
pablo auction on the 2nd day OF De-
cember 1893 at o'clock p. m. at tie
door OF the Company atsthe Mesa City
Bank, Mesa, to pay the said delln iuent
assessment
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
e w WILBUR
Mesa free press., 1893-11-23
LOCAL MEMS.
Thanksgiving next Thursday.

.
Mr.. Albums now drives the Gold
field stage.
Some rich gold strikes are reported
from up river points.
Prof. Netherton and A. P. Shewman
are in Phoenix today.
Will Little aud Geo. Emmett have
opened barber shop and saloon in
Goldfeld.
Everyboly should see the beautiful
line OF Christm u wares at B. r.
Johnson. Sons & Co.
Despite the hard times B. F. job L
son, Sons & Co. have the finest line of
groceries. ETC., in.town.
~ Quite a large detachment of the
gesus hobo or brake beam tourists
visited our city this week.
tr. Peterson was quite sick for
seversl dtys4bnt we are glad to note
that he Is rapialy recovering.
J L. Patterson called on US Mon
day: He reports most promising
prospect for his Superstition mines
II. 7. F1rstAr has bean assisting in
thu Farmers Eschaase Store during
tas-.; znAss Of J. g. Paterson.
James Pa.sev has been quite dan
gsroasly i'll with typhoid fever but we
are CAD to say il now considered out
eff danger
A generous rain visited US OH Fri
day and Sa'ariav with an occasional
shower on Sun tay. The weather is
again clear and bright.
We are nlease1 II state thst orr
postmaster, G. I. Robson, is inprov-
ing and his friends will be glad to see
him out once more.
The .imele.t, the most durable, the
best machine on the market without
abusing any other. at 701 W. Wash.
ingtan st.. Phoenix.
Quite number of eastern people
are in town, some to spend the win
ter and some with view of bee ming
residents Of this comparable section.
Again we reluctantly refer to the
miserable condition of the c,lverts
across the bitches in this city They
are not only dangerous but are dis.
grace to the city.
G. w. Ohlander, of Denver, spent
few DAYS in our city st week looking
after his fine ten acre place east of
town He expects to make his home
here not long hence.
B. F. Johnson. s ms & Co. are pre-
pared al are dlilv making shipments
from their factory the finest brooms in
the valley Samples on exhibition at
the store. also honey in all sized pkges.
Manufacturing the radical i'm
provements lately made by the Phoe-
nix Republican it finds itself able to
make reduction in the subscription
price, have announced reduction
from SO to S. per annum.
Three gentlemen on Saturday placed
themselves under the influence of
Blcchanalian elixir and were therefor
takes before Judge Netherton who
taxed each one ten dollars. And the
band PLAYED Annie Rooney.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
boat for the new dredger. 1t is an
immense affair AMI requires the ex-
pen llture OF a deal of money and
labor i, its construction. A portion
of the machinery for the dredger has
arrived, including the bed for the en-
CINE which alone weighs seven OF
eight tons. The Consolidated Canal
Co. is pushing their work with energy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
TO BURN DETROIT
DiabOlical Plot to Blow Up the WaJer-
works Plant and Fire the
City.
It Was Discovered In Time to Frus.
trate the Plans--Arrests Will be
Made.
Unemployed Poles and Market Garden
ers at Buffalo Have an En-.
counter.

DETROIT. Aug. 25. early last Mon
day morning olintendent of Police
Starkweather was informed by one Of
the members of his detective force that
q plot had been concocted by certain
persons in the city to destroy the water
works pumping station with dynamite.
Then with the water supply cut of
fires in several parts of the city were to
be started. The fire department useless,
a fearful catastrophe would re-
suit. The superintendent satisfied
himself of the correctness Of the story
and a hurried consultation with the
secretary Of the water board resulted in
q call for special session of the water
board. Monday night was the time set
to do the job, and all that night the
works were guarded by body Of men
with Winchesters. The dynamiters
evidently had scouts out and the extra
men also at the works frightened them
away. Special policemen are still on
guard nights at the waterworks. 1t is
said the persons who figured ss princi-
pals in the proposed plot are known to
the police and that arrests will follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
EVIDENTLY CRAZY.
Jack Dempsey Cuts UP Queer Capers
at Racine.

VAIA DEhpSCy @uSS Up SuCCE SApCES
at Racine.
CHICAGO, Aug Pa special to The
Herald from Racine, Wis, says: Jack
Dempsey. the pugilist, and his wife, or
at least he claims to be Jack Dempsey,
arrived here and the man is evidently
not in his right mind. He went out
and INDUCED heavily In liquor and aim-
fammed q woman out OF 80. When the
police wen t'after him he leaped from a
carriage and q lively foot race ensued.
He escaped into the country. told a
farmer wild story and induced the
granger to give him q ride to town.
The police finally captured him and his
wife succeeded in fixing up the trouble.
He said that he came here for the pur-
pose of going into training for fight,
but refused to say who with. The Of
ficers and others believe he is insane.
At present he is at hotel and his wife
will make an effort to get him into Chi
cago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
FIGHT FOR SECURITIES.
An Eighty Thousand Dollar Haul
Made by a Kansas sheriff

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. o. Eighty
thousand dollars was the sum taken
from the valise Of b. r. Davis, collec-
tor Of the American National bank of
Kansas City. during a temporary alb
sence from his room in the hotel. The
money was in notes and mortgages
transferred by the fugitive e. M. Don.
aldson. of the Union Trust company,
of Sioux City, and president of the First
National bank Of Marion, Kan,
to the American National bank
OF Kansas City to secure debt
of $4,000. The securities were taken
from the valise by the sheriff Of this
county under an attachment issued in
behalf OF the Marion bank. but that in.
stitution claims the securities were
still the property Of Donaldson. Davis
was here making an effort to realize or
the securities. fhe legal represents
tives of the American National banl
are here and both sides are making
preparations for desperate fight FOL
the permanent possession Of the securi.
ties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
PILFERING POLES.
A Riot Caused at Buffalo Which Was
OuelIed by Police.

"A Riot Caused at Buffalo Which Was
QneiIed by Police.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug 25.-Serious
trouble developed at the Broadway
market, East Buffalo, due to the bold
robbery OF provision stands by the un-
employed Poles. A large number of
people in the Polish district are out, OF
work, and, having exhausted their re-
sources. have resorted to robbery to
supply their wants. The trouble began
Wednesday. The owners of the stands
and stalls which were raided by the
hungry mob withstood the attempt to
loot them Of their property as best they
could, finally nsing violence and riot
resulted. The assaulting parties of
Poles, numbering 40 or so at first, soon
increased to 200 or 800, far outnumber-
ing the police on duty there. A call for
aid was made upon police headquarters
and the reserves were hurried in patrol
wagons to the scene They speedily
restored order and arrested 10 of the
ringleaders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY AUGUST 25. 1893

snis ieTrer am the man VINO kiiied
Mr.. and Mrs Borden of New Bedford.
Lizzie Borden Is innocent only in
tended to kill Mr.. Borden for revenge.
but being discovered by Mrs. Borden /
was compelled to kill her.
(Signedl MAX O'RRILLY.
The letter is written in bold hand
on four sheets Of tablet paper and gives
an exact description of how the murder
occurred and why it was done. words
being erased and new ones substituted
giving better meaning. It is ex-
tremely sensational and is believed by
many here to be genuine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Larrabee VIII Decline.

WEST UNION, Ia. Aug. 25.-Ex- Gov
ernor Larrabee says he will not be Pro-
hibition candidate for governor, and
will not accept the nomination if ten
dered. He does not like the plank in
the Republican platform relating to
prohibition, but adds, Il shall sup
port the entire ticket. / am a staunch
Prohibitionist, opposed to the open
saloon in any form, high or low
license; but am also Republican"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
China Not Retaliating.

WASHINGTON, Aug. % Reports that
the Chinese government has sent an
ultimatum to the United States with
regard to the Chinese exclusion law are
pronounced to be without foundation.
Representations to the state depart
ment on this subject have been made
through proper diplomatic hands, but
no disposition to retaliate has been
shown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
The Riwahik Resumes.

DuIUTH, Aug. 25.--The Biwabik
mines which shut down little over a
week ago. has resumed operations
This ID the result OF d sale by the COM
panykof 100, 900 tons Of ore. p. L. KIM
berly states that he soon expects TO sell
another 100, ,000-ton lot. IL the deal is
closed the entire equipment of the mine
will again be put into service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Furnace Fires Go Out.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 25. The blast fur
naces at the central works of the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill company closed down
Tuesday. throwing several hundred
worknen ont of employment. The
furnaces are blown out entirely and in
dications point to long shut down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
To Make Linen Yarns.

LAEEsgoRo. Mimi, Aug. 8 "A deal
has heen consummated for the estab-
lishinent OF Il fax fiber industry here
for the manufacture of linen yarns and
cordage. Owen Sheehan, G. o. Krogskd
and S. A. Nelson are the founders OF
the new enterprise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Oldest Indian Fighter Dead.

DENVER, Aug. 25.-R. L. Woolen,
Sr.. known throughout the West as
Uncle Dick" died at Trinidad in his
60th year. He was the greatest pioneer
in America and the oldest Indian fighter
in the world. He built the toll road
over the Ration mountains 35 years ago.
ana until the ADVENT or railroads IN the
West this pass, was portion Of the fa-
nous Santa Fe trail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
The Yerkes Telescope.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The 4O-lnch tele-
scope which Charles T. Yerkes has pre-
sented to the Chicago university has
been formally placed on exhibition in
Manufactures building and attracts a
large crowd of scientifi people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
An Increase 81, E,arnings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 70. The semi
annual statement Of the Southern Pa
cifc company shows the gross earnings
Of the road from Jan. to June were
$c3, 161. 900. an increase or q, ,O49, 900
over the same period in 1892 The in
crease in net earnings were $4O0, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Waupaca Bank win Resume.

MILwAUKEE, Aug. GA Waupaca,
Wis, special says: The Waupaca
County National bank, which closed its
doors Aug. ., has received telegram
from Comptroller Eckels saying the re-
port of Examiner Thorne was satisfac-
tory and the bank could resume at
once. The bank will open Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Lost in a G,acier crevasse,

vienna, Aug. 5.-Dr. Chaumontet,
councillor OF state of che Duchy of
SAKE Altenburg, while descending the
Sch warzenstein mountain in Tyrol
slipped into the crevasse of glacier
and disappeared. Rescue is impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Caused by Hard Times.

New York, Aug. %. Wallace &
Sons, manufacturers of brass and cop
per goods at Ansonia, Conn, with
offices in this city, have been forced to
suspend on account of the hard times.
and their affairs have been placed in
the hands of receiver Liabilities
$3.50. 0o0 and assets $2, ,0OO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
No Prize Fights Go.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-No more prize
fights 60. This is the ultimatum Of the
city authorities. Their action was pre-
capitated, it is understood. by the an
nouncement of the 25-ronnd boxing
contest between Danny Needham and
Shadow Maber.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Mexican Factions Fight.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 25.--A con-
tiict has occurred near Abasco between
$50 Cardinises and party of Galan
men. resulting in the rout of the latter
and the killing of four of their mum Der.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Caught at Helena.

HELENA, Aug. 25.--Alfred 81. Nelson,
formerly secretary and manager of the
Ogden. Utah. Building and Loan asso-
citation, charged with embezzling $13,-.
900 of the funds of the association, has
been captured here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
SENSATIONAL.

Letter Found Which Purports to he q
Confession or the Borden Murders.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A special to The
Tribune from Otsego, Mich, says:
Considerable excitement has been
caused by the finding Of letter in a
bottle in the Kalamazoo river by III. j.
Ungnitsch at Pine Creek, two miles
west of here. In substance it is as fol-
lows:
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 90.
A guilty conscience makes me write
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Banker Cool Released.

JUNEAU. Wis, Aug. 25.-Banker G.
E. Cool is again at liberty. His bail
was reduced from $12,OO0 to %, 900 and
he is not now prisoner in Dodge
county jail. His trial will be before
Judge Bennett at jefferson next month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Woods on Fire.

LAPoRTE, Ind. Aug. 20. The woods
just south of Michigan City, this
county. are burning and a great amount
of damage is being done. 1t is feared
the flames will reach the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Founu stolen Goods

CLEAR LAKE, Wis. Aug. 25. Sheriff
Marty has arrested Wellington Savery,
charged with burglary. A large guam
tity of dry goods, clothing and silver
ware were found secreted in his house.
Most of the goods were identified by the
0yvnora
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25

MINIATURES, Aug. 25.-Montreal has
been chosen as The place of holding the
conventian of fire chiefs in 1894
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-25
Full Time and Full Paw.

BARNEsvILLE. Minn., Aug. 25.-The
boiler makers in the Great Northern
railroad have struck for full time and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-02
A nARvsLous EXHIBIT
To Be Seen Only 1T the State Fair, Which
Opens Next Week.

Northern people have all read abont
cotton and the fabrics out OF which cot
ton Is made, but few have seen it grow
ing and still fewer have seen 1t picked,
ginned, spun aud woven into cloth. All
this can be seen at the Southern Exhibit
at the State Fair next week. You can
also see rice as 1t grows in the Carolina
swamps aud the different uses it can be
put to besides al article of food. Also
the wonderful palmetto tree aud It's
products. The process OF making tur-
pentine and tar will be shown, to-
gether with all the products OF the
Southern States, aHd to make
the flavor OF the sunny cline more real,
q troup OF plantation negroes will fill
the air with harmony by singing the
quaint songs Of field ard fireside. Con-
nected with this exhibit is quite q re-
spectacle menagerle Of the wild ami
mails Of the Southern. States. The
managers OF the Fair have spent con-
siderable sum to secure this attration,
but they are determined to make q rec
ord this year in giving the people the
best exhibition ever seen on the grounds
OF the Association, without any increase
in the price Of admission. All railroads
entering the city have made reduced
rates during the week OF the Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-02
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
WHICH LED TO NO END OF TROUBLE, YES-
TERDAY.
On. Man Investigates Some Of his Competitors Sc.
crss, and is Done Up" = Other
Criminal News

There was quite "tlme" in ]. He'll
meier's steam dying establishment,
No. 1431 Market street, yesterday
morning at an early hour.
The row was occasioned by the I'M
seasionable and somewhat serupttlous
visit OF Mr.. Neumann, Mr.. Heilmeier's
neighbor and competitor in business, to
the establishment frat above named.
One result was that Mr.. Neumann
was badly beaten up, and another was
that Mr.. Heilmeier and Ernest Brumer,
one Of his employees, were arrested,
taken before Justice Gillespy and fined.
The allegations are that Mr.. Hei!meler
had recently put in four or five hundred
dollars worth Of new machinery, and
Mr.. Neumann was anxious to know
what IL was and how IL worked. This
knowledge Mr.. Heilmeier regarded as a
trade secret, and refused TO crafty the
curiosity of his competitor. Mr. Neu-
mann was then determined that he
would know, and the story goes that he
brlbed boy named Joe, who works for
Heilmeier, to let him into the portion OF
the establishment containing the new
machinery early yesterday morning,
that he might make the desired inspec-
tiou. The boy got up bright and early
Yesterday morning, TO keep his portion
of the agreement, and found Mr.. Neu-
man dressed and ready for the trip.
Mr.. Neumann gained admission 10 the
premises OF his Reighbor, and at
once commenced rapid study OF
the machinery. Things were In this
shape when Ernest Brumer, who works
for Heilmeier, who sleeps upstairs, who
used to work for Neumann, and who Is
suspected OF harboring an ancient
grudge against his old employer, came
down stairs. He caught on to the stu
alton, and at once made rush for Neu-
mann. Mr.. Brumer is very heavy.
weighing about two hundred and TWEEN
ty-fye, aud when he made his onslaught
upon MIR. Neumann, who is slight OF
build, the latter had no particular
chance. Mr.. Neumann was knocked
down and kicked ana beaten In very
general and painful manner, and about
the time he had thoroughly gotten the
worst OF 1t Mr.. Heilmeier came down
stairs, joined in the fray, threw Mr..
Neumann out, and gave him blow or
two and a kick or two as he went.
With bumps and bruises well
sprinked over his person, Mr.. Neu-
mann sought the aid OF the police, and
as q result warrants were issued be-
fore Justice Gillespy for He'll
meier and Brumer, and they
were both arraigned before the
Justice. The evidence showed about
the state OF affairs here set forth, and
Mr.. Brumer was fined twenty dollars
and costs and MI. heilmeier five dol
lars and costs.
Mr.. Neumann was quite badly done
up, and at one time, when he was In
the Office of the Justice, it was thought
he was going TO faint.