davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05


Water Commissioners Trqtt was in
town Wednesday accompapied by his
wife. They were guests ct fAs Kim
ball House.
Prince Bismarck died last week
aged over eighty-four. Re might
we'll be called the father Of the Ger
man Empire.
There is out little question that this
government will need from 100000
to 100000 meu to hold the possessions
which will be acquired at the close Of
the war At least large garrisons
will be needed FIR some years. to come.
The latest dispat ches seem to in
dictate that Spain has not yet accepted
the terms Of peace offered BY the
president. It ig now thought in some
quarters that Spain was not sincere
in her overtures for peace but is sim
ply playing for tiRae in WHICH t so' re-
cupera,e.
David Wallace who had his eye
badly injured last week has been in
Phoenix for treatment for several
days since and the prospects are that
the eye will not be permanently in
jured.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
PHOENIX 4 4ARIcpyA.


Arain leaves Phoenix at 6p. p.
rives at Tempe at $50 p. =. anf
Maricopa at $50 p. M.
Train leaves Maricopa 1t 5. =.
Arrives at Tempe q 6 ~ =. n, and
Phoenix at 7:l6 q. M.
Close connections made with South
ern Pacific at Maricopa, also at Te"p
with stages for Goldield. Connecs II,
made ut Phoenix with 8. F., r.
for PRESCOTT and Congress.
PHOENIX AND MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at z 80 m, arTiv+A
Tempe s M, and Phoenix $50 = =
Leave Mesa at Lao p M, arrives
Tempe zoo p M, and At Phoenix
3.so P m.
.eave Phoenix at $50 : m. arriw
AZ Tempe at 10000 m, arrive At NJ.
at 1870 m.
Leave Phoenix at 5 p m, arris
Tempe a. $50 P m. arrive. Mes" .
s p ~.
Ali trains run daily ind will s,er
at any pclns IN signal.
G. C. MCNEIL.
F. D. SANFORD, Gent SUI
Gen Pass. Agt.
General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
Dan Mahoney Prop
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF MOTTO
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office,
Tucson. Arizona, July 27. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Viola
9. Kingsbury. of Tempe, Maricopa
County, Arizona, has filed notice of in
tention ~ make proof Oh his desert
lard claim No. 2460. for The Lots 3 &
4 and 81 NW4 Sec. 3, TIP l S r 6 E.
before he Clerk of the District Court at
Pho mig, Arizona, on Saturday the 18th
day of October 1898.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
lamation Of SAID land, Alexander ] :.
Chandler. William Irwin. John L. An
derson and Willard Biggs. all of Mesa
Maricopa Co., Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
First pub July % '9s Register
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
1884 FREE PRESS,
FsrDAr. AUGUST s. 1898
LeCAL EIEs.

$3.50 ~
The new flag has been hoisted on
che Butte at Tempe.
Baxter McCrsary vas in town
"Wednesday evening
Dan Mahoney arriyed home last
Saturday from Navajo county.
Passey & Nets are building quite
an addition to their furniture store.
Dan Kleinman'r meat market OPEN
ed again for business last Monday. !,
w. G. Haynes, Mile, at the Sac
atom Agency, Was in town "Wednesday
night.
Workmen are engaged in putting.
in the new dynsmos over at the power
house.
Grand electric storm Saturday
night accompanied with heavy wind
but little rain.
Prank Rapeleye and family left by
team Tuesday for Utsh to be absent
for q year or more.
Another fine wind storm visited
the valley Wednesday night, accom-
panied with light rain.
Super visors John Norton and Jos
Mcmahon was in Mesa on official bust
ness last Friday evening.
DR.. Hawley brought a bare scalp
home with him from tine far away
mountains Of he territory.
Dol. McOord left Phnenix Tuesday
night for Whipple Barracks to as
sumo the command of his regiment.
jackson Of the Mesa lunch couater
expects to leave for his old homo in
Chicago next week to spend tie sum
mer.
VIM. Birchell closed his butcher
shop last Saturday for one month and
on Monda, left for trip to Alhu
querque.
Mr: Ouber is getting all things
ready to start up HE winery and DIS
tihary His grape crop is very heavy
this year.
The question of cleaning up side
walks and removing distractions in
the shape Of high ditch banks is en-
gaging the attention Of the city coun-
al.
GO TO G. F LAMPEY, 526
West Washington st. Phoenix, for
Carpets. Linoleum, Mating, Window
Shades, Rogers 1847 Tableware.
Diamonds at wholesale.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty
brood sows, with pigs or with pig.
Will sell all or part for cash or trade
for calves. w. G. NORTON.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
sDinins station.

versing aud reaching the most interesting sectons
including the great Salt kiyer valley
Through tickets for all points in ne U dted
States, &spada and Mexico.
Connecting at jerome Junction with trains
# DIV. & r. by. for Jerome.
AT Prescott with ssaga lines FOR
AL the principal mining pamps; at Congress
junction Vith Congress- Gold o X. 8. for COZ
afess and stage lines for Harqua Hsla, besnton
and Yarne1l. Eat Phoenix Wit. the Maricope 4
Phoenix BY, for points ON q. P. BY, also with
&. b. z. By. At bot '6prihgs junction With the
-. q. a. g. T. Co. stage line for Castle Ore
Hot SprinRs; the new all theyear ba' !th RESORT
I'M. MVRRHY, Clio. II. SARGENT
Pres,t d Cen. Mgr. Gen. Fl. 4 Pass Aet
PRESCOTT. AriI. Prescott Arix..
R. ID. WELLS. - e
Asst Gen. Mgr. .,.
rescott. Arisoha.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
$4,000 TO CITY MEXICO AND RE.
TRRN.

Cur neighbors viii gel citrate their
National Holiday ia grand style. The
Southern Pacific will cell round trip
tickets to party of ten or more at the
very low rate Of $4,000 on Sept 9th, 10th
or 18th, with final limit thirty days
from date Of sale. Side trip to Guada-
lahara, the most beautiful city Il Mexico
1926 extra. Make your reservation
early. Foi further particulars, call on
or address
M. ,. BICKNELL.
" d. P. A.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
: Homestead Entry No. 1902.
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
July q, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that the toll.
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
vii! be made before the Clerk ct the
District Court at Phosnix, Arizona. ON
September 10, 1898. viz: William b.
Allison. Mesa, Maricopa Co. Arizona,
for the Lots l & 2, FL NW4 Sec. 7 Tn.
! 8, r. 6 E.
He names the folio wing witnesses to
preYe his continuous residence upon an :,
cultivation of said land, viz: Fred. G.
Weekes, William M. Gilbert, Thomas
Anderson and John l.. Anderson. ali of
Mesa, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEl,
First pub July %, SO. Register.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead l9O1.)
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona
July u, 1898.

s! ! ~
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
tlls intention to make fual proof in
support OF his claim, and that said proof
VIII De made before the Clerk of the
District Co, TT at Phoenix, Ariz. on
september 10. 1898, viz: George W.
Allison, M sa. Maricopa CO.. ARR. for
Sne MA Sec. Z. ,Tp. | s, r. &C.
he n mes. ihe following witnesses to
prove his continp9ps residence upon
ana guilty. tisn of said land, viz: Fred
=. Wtekes, William ". Gilbert, Thomas
a. = naerson and John /. Anderson: Ill Of
Mesa, Ar IONA. ~ x
=. EUGENE ]. TRIgREL.
First pub July 20. sds. Register
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05

FOE DEsr@ror ArreaaEH-
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05

I hereby announce myself : candi-
date for the Office Of District Attor-
ney of Maricopa County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic conven-
tion to be held in Phoenix August
l8. 1898 C. p. BULLARD,
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
Contest Notice.
u. 8. Land Once, Tucson, Arizona.

US. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona.
July Is, 1898.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by Frank Grosskopt against.
George F. Watson for failure to comply
N the law as to Timber Culture entry
No. 6s4, dated Msrca 18th 1883 upon
the 81 of SWs & Sd of Sci Section 30
Township 2 N, Range 6 E, in Maricopa
County, Arizona. with view to the
Cancellation of said entry; Contestant
alleging that eptryman did not break,
or cause to be broken, FIVE acres or any
portion of said tract the first year Of
said entry; He did not break or csuse
t, be broken i've acres or any portion Of
said tract. or cultivate five acres or any
portion of said tract, the second year Of
said entry; He did not cultivate five
acres or any portion OF said tract. or
plant FIVE acres or any portion of said
tract to trees. tree seeds or cuttings the
third year of said entry; He did not
cultivate ten acres or any portion of said
tract or plant five acres or any portion
of said tract to trees, tree seeds,
or cuttings. the fourth year of said entry,
and he has not broken or caused to be
broken, cultivated or planted to trees.
tree seeds or cuttings, ten acres or any
portion of said tract up to the present
time.
The Contestant having filed affidavit
in this Office on July 18th 1898. setting
fo.th the fact thst after using due dill
gence be is unable to get personal ser.
vice upon the Contestee and asks that
said service may be had by publication
In the Mesa FREE Press. paper pub
lished at Mesa, Maricopa county, Ari.
zona. The same is hereby granted, aud
the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear af abe Office of Jerry Mllay, a
Notary Public, at Phoenix, Arizona. on
tne 9th day of august 1898. ~ 10
o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning SAID alleged fail
Hearing before Register and Receiv-
~ II. 3. Land Office, at Tucson, arizona
p.. the 81 day of September 1898 at 2
hti - ~ toHx A. Bo vMAy.
Receiver.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
FoR SHERIFF..

ED. A. TOvREA 4nnounoss him
self as a candidate ior sheriff of
Aaricopa County, subject 70 the de-
cision Of the. Dsmocrstic County
Convention.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FoR Dre~+or ATTORNEY
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05

Jos. Campbell hereby announces
himself candidate for Distric. At
torney of Maricopa county, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
FOR PRoBATE JupeE.

Lee Gray hereby anncnnces him
self a candidate Tor Probate Judge of
Maricopa county, subject to nomina-
ton of Democratic County Conven-
ton. e
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
FcR shERIEE.

d. :. Murray hereby .nnounces
himself = candidate, for Sheriff of
Maricopa county subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic county con-
yention.
Mesa free press., 1898-08-05
VIM. PASSH,
y|L!N pERCHIk!''ER

pndeEtaker's supplies. Imported ,ef1is
and caskets always on hand.
CofiNy made to order on short 4otic.
:. Furniture repaired and job work 1an
at live AMI let live prices.
WIN PASSEY. !.
Next door to Mesa City BARI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
THORWALD NOT so BAD.
A Little Kindness at Home, Better
Than Reform School.

Thorwald Schonning, a boy II years
of age, who was arrested on April 26
en- the complaint of mis- father, charg-
ing him with incorrigibility, was
brought up before Judge Cherry for
hearing yesterday, with view to his
being committed to the reform school.
Peter Schonning, the boys father,
was examined, and said his son was
disobedient, stayed out late at nights,
and sometimes slept all night in barns
and outhouses. He also chewed to-
bacco, swore and used bad language,
and was beyond his control.
Mrs. Schonning gave testimony sub
stantially the same as her husband.
J.. d. Cummings testified that he
knew Thorwald, who attended his
school, but had never seen himsdo any
thing very bad. AT school he behaved
much like other boys, except that he
appeared to be weak minded to some
extent, and was led into mischief by
other boys His father beat him very
severely at times with a club, witness
was informed.
Mr. Wilson knew the boy, but was not
aware of him ever doing anything very
bad Witness did not know how he
conducted himself at home.
Ernestein Hansen said the lad was
not a bad boy. His father had beaten
him severely, however, SO tndI MS cries
were heard by the neighbors.
Mrs. Hansen thought the lad was fas
good as boys usually are. She said the
father was very severe with him, and
once had hit him over the head with
club and knocked him down.
Thorwald, when questioned, showed
that he was rather dull of intellect. He
said he went to school and liked to go.
Sometimes he stayed cut late and was
afraid to go home because his father
beat him. His father frequently beat
him. He dent chew tobacco. had oc-
casionally smoked cigarettes, but not
for some time. He didn't want to go
to the reform school, but would like to
go home and if allowed to do so would
be a good boy
The boys father said he would like
to have his son back home again.
Judge Cherry told the parents that
the best thing they could do would be
to treat their son with little kind
ness and encourage him to do what was
right instead of kicking and cuff ng
him around until his spirit was broken.
He was nervous and afraid all the time
that he was going to be beaten for the
most trivial offense, and with some
good advice his honor allowed the boy
to go with his parents.
Schonning works in the smelter at
MURRAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
Argued Yesterday and Taken Under
Amusement BY the Court.
THORwALD NOT so BAD
A LITTLE KINDNESS AT HOME
WHAT HE NEEDS.
Damage Suit of the Lee Estate VS.. the
Rio Grande Western Railway
Company Compromised For 5000
New Suits observation-disclosures
Notes of the District Court.

Arguments were yesterday made be-
fore Judge Hiles If the case of Ogden
City VS.. the Bear Lake and River
Waterworks and Irrigation company ct
al. and taken under Amusement by the
court. The arguments were quite
lengthy, occupying practically the en-
tire day. City Attorney Allison of Og-
Gen opened for the plaintiff, and was
followed by Judges Kimball and Howat
for the defendant company, and Hon.
c. C. Richards closed the case for the
plaintiff.
After that was disposed of the report
of Receiver Dee who had charge of the
defendant company's property for few
months under the appointment of the
district court, was taken up upon OBJ
jections thereto filed by the defendant.
The objections were salary to l. n.
Pierce, as inspector, in the sum of
S21930, which, it is claimed, was an
unnecessary expenditure; payment to
s. j. Griffin of So %, for a rubber stamp.
Iayment of $14 to the Ogden Standard
for advertising, and $3.50 receivers COM
penSation.
After hearing testimony in regard to
these items, Judge Hiles took it under
Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Commodore Dewey's Victory Caused
Renewal of Activity.

New York, May 6.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
Last weeks extreme dullness has given
place to an active speculation, the fea-
ture of which was the renewed pur-
chasing of securities. The movement
began on Saturday, when, under pro-
fessional leadership. the market showed
considerable strength, and on Monday
when the news of Commodore Dewey's
victory at Manila was received, there
was an influx of buying, both for long
and short accounts. The movement was
checked on Tuesday, more by the fact
that the next day was a holiday, than
by the absence of further information
from Manila or by the lack of evidence
to substantiate the belief that Spain
had accepted the lesson of her defeat
and was willing TO end the war 1t
may also be noted that professional in
terests which bought stocks heavily
during the recent depression, either be-
cause they were cheap or to support
their own specialties. sold considerable
amounts, and that London marketed
considerable holdings on Thursday. On
Wednesday, however. London contrib
uted to renewal of the rise by tax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
sTATELINE TO THE FRONT.
The Magnificent Showing In the
WORKINGS of the Creole Mine.


Workings of the Creole Mine.
A. G. Bast, whose return from the
gold camp of Stateline was mentioned
in these columns a few days ago, in
forms The Herald that the district Is
all o. K, and full of promise, and that
it is expected that the mines OF the
camp will make such a showing this
season as will attract the attention OF
capital, and prove to the world that
the camp is the home of number OF
highly productive and paying mines.
Mr. Bast made special mention of the
Creole, which is rapidly passing the
prospect stage, and which can now be
called a bonanza proposition, although
il will take considerable development
yet to determine the extent OF its ore
DEPOSITS.
Up to date the Creole has been open
ed up by means OF a 300-foot tunnel,
which has been run in on fine body
of gold quartz all of which is good
grade milling ore, while much of 1t runs
high in the yellow metal. The face OF
the tunnel is in a large breast of ore,
while in the bottom of the 50-foot winze.
sunk from near the end of the tunnel,
the whole works are in splendid ledge
Ct quartz, in which the sparkling metal
is clearly visible, and as work pro-
crosses in the development of the prop
erty, the ore bodies continue TO grow
in size and value, it being demonstrated
that the ore deposits are in the form
of wedge, with the thin end pointing
towards the surface.
The little POpkiss mill is running
most satisfactorily on Creole ore, and
good recovery is being made, the only
drawback to the works being its linn
tied capacity, but additions are antic-
ipated in the near future, and cyanide
" crks for the treatment of tailings
will doubtless soon be put in, which
will materially increase the output of
the reduction works.
On the Gold Belt, the lower tunnel is
just breaking into the ledge of gold
quartz so plainly shown on the sur
face, and the group is looking we'll in
all of its workings. The Rice Hill mines
are also in an encouraging condition,
while the Ophir is growing larger and
larger every day, and is now getting
out another shipment of high grade ore
for the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
"Calico Charley Favors Bonds.

New York, May 6.-Charles Foster,
ex-governor of Ohio and ex-secretary
of the treasury, in an interview here,
said that he was highly in favor of a
bond issue to raise money to carry on
the war, and thought that bonds of a
small denomination should be provided
for. Bonds of small denominations
bearing per cent interest, would be
snapped up by the people. L believe in
giving them an opportunity to show
their patriotism, and, at the same time
provide them with an excellent invest
nent,' said the eX-secretary. War is
costly, and the money must be raised
and 1 think the people should be allow
ed to help"
Mr.. Foster said he looked for a
speedy termination of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

ing a round amount of stocks, while the
local shorts covered to such an extent
that the borrowing demand for stocks
for delivery was materially reduced and
commission houses in most cases re-
ported decided accession to outside
buying orders. Increased activity was
accompanied by a general advance
throughout the list, the only tangible
reason apparent being the growing be-
lief that Spain is clearly outmatched
by our navy, and the evidence that her
internal political and financial troubles
render further struggle on her part
absolutely hopeless.
The fall of Spanish As to below 80, the
rise of the gold premium at Madrid
from 60 TO ia, and the run on the Bank
of Spain and ether institutions. were
considered justification of this view.
New York. May 6.-The following table,
complied by BradsJreet. shows the bank
clearings at SO cities for the week ended
May ., with the percentage of increase
and decrease As compared with the corre-
spending week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
NO IN ERMEDDL|NG BY EUROPE.
WILL NOT CONSENT
TO INTERVENTION.
Russia Uneasy Over the Seizure of
the Philippines-Renewal of Over
lures to Great Britain.

London, May 6.-Certain powers, it
has been learned by the Associated
Press, have again made overtures to
Great Britain looking to intervention
in the wal between Spain and the
United States, but Great Britain per-
sisted in her refusal to take part in any
such move. 1t is a significant fact
that the British naval authorities have
decided to Immediately commission two
new battieShipS just completed.
The Yorkshire Post, one of the best
informed and most influential newspa-
pers in the country, referring to the
efforts of certain powers TO induce
Great Britain to reconsider her deter
mination not to take part in any in
PREVENTION between Spain and the
United States says: America would
rightly resent any interference at all
resembling Europe's interference with
the sultan. If the continental powers
attempted it they would be confronted
by an alliance between the United
States and Great Britain. They are
we'll aware of this and Russia, which
has always cultivated the friendship
of the United States, which she hoped
to enlist against Great Britain in case
of need, is already anXiously regarding
the action of the Marquis of Salisbury
and President Mckinley, asking herself
what will be the change in the aspect
of questions in the far east if the
United States, departing from her ira
ditional policy, is determined to retain
possession of the Philippines.
cit is, therefore, practically certain
that the powers will not intervene for
Spain unless this country acts in con-
cert with them and there will be no
move on the part of the Marquis of
Salisbury without a complete prior I'M
Outstanding with President Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

For q number OF years the uanauer
smelter, in Salt Lake valley, has been
using water power in its operations,
but of late this system has been unsat-
isfactory, so much so, in fact, that the
installation of some other power be-
came necessary, the result being that
for some time past the company has
been contemplating the feasibility OF
making a change, and when the deci-
sion was arrived at ard in favor OF
adopting q new method, the question as
TO whether to apply electricity or steam
presented itself which problem was
solved during the visit here rev days
ago of e. w Nash. of the Omaha q
Grant of Omaha, and also heavy
owner in the Hanauer smelter, the
question. after a consultation with
Messrs. A Hanauer and r. H. Terhune,
being decided i'll favor OF steam, ana
the contracts for the new machinery
have now been practically let, the
steam plant to be of l00-horse power
capacity, complete with all the modern
and latest improvements, it being un-
derstood that when installed it will be
one of the finest plants of this c!ass
in the west, the expectation being that
steam power will take the place OF
water at the smelter by july 10 or by
Aug. l. at the latest.
In addition to this it is the inten-
ton of the company to make a change
in it's furnaces, the change consisting
OF the putting in of large furnaces, to
take the place of smaller ones, by
which means the capacity of the works,
now capable of handling from 125 to
$50 tons OF ore daily, according to the
character of the rock. will be more
than doubled
These viii be important improve
ments and will greatly increase the eff
ficiency as well as the capacity of the
Smelter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
New Suits Filed.

The Highland Mercantile company
yesterday filed an action against the
Bingham Lead and Silver Mining and
Milling company, M. M. Freed, c. NJ.
Freed, Lester d. Freed and Carl S.
Schmidt. In the complaint it is al
legged that the plaintiff in the suit re-
covered Judgment in Justice Sommers'
court for $15S45 against the Bingham
Lead and Silver Mining and Milling
company; that the said companys has
no money or property to pay the judg
ment and is inSolvent; that the other
defendants are stockholders in the
Bingham Lead and Silver Mining and
Milling company, but that they re-
ceived the stock without paying any
thing therefor Plaintiff therefore
prays that it have judgment for the
amount against the Freeds and
Schmidt.
Lila c. Stuart has entered suit for
divorce from Charles A. Stuart, alleg-
ing that the marriage took place at
Denver on Sept. 30, 1880, and that for
more than a year last past the defend
ant has failed to provide his wife with
the common necessaries of life, al
though amply able to do so.