davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

nsSeBt min i4 bod NAL i'm @bereht
nahf9laeen, ob benin Der Mann in BET
gbe gar feline Redte bat!"
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
HEI,P p
china Is in Tight Pllce. Mongo-
lians are Frightened.

Washington, March 12.-There is
reason to believe that China has OPP
pra'ed to the United States in her
extremity, hut whether the app' al is
broader, and is tc the other nations as
well. it is not postible to learn at
present. Nothing has been heard from
Russia since the verbal communica-
tion made by Count C4ssini last week
setting forth the recttudr of Russia S
objects in China generally, and in
Manchu'ia, i" particular. The "i"-
ister has been almost a daily caller at
the state department, and it Is WIDEN.
that the Chinese are impr ssed by a
belief that crisis has b, Ell reached
and that the destiny OF M .nchuria
depends upon the immediate action Ct
the powers. ;.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
YOUR FACE

Shows the state Of your feelings aud the
state OF your health as we'll. Impure
.tv tts.. IT.;
blood makes itself app aren't in a pale
and sallow complexion, Pimples and
Skin Eruptions. II you are feeling
weak ard wora out aud do not have 4
healthy appearance, you should Try
Acker's Blood Elixir. 1t cure. all blood
diseases where cheap s4rsaparilns and
so called purifiers fail; knowing this, We
sci. every bottle on positive guarantee
Fox sale by j. w. Baily, Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final Proof.
United States Land Ofice, |
N.1na.,sa A nir..n t.. Ii IalI &

United States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona Feo, IL, lSOI.
q Notice is hereby given that Mary p. Leebrick.
of Mesa, Maricopa' county. Arizona. has filed
notice OF in! entinn to make proof ON Iie desert
laud claim N".25l5. for he W Il Sec 20 T2 8 r
5 Z s r & NJ, before the clerk of .ho Dis
trict court at Phoenix, Arizona, OIL Saturday
the 23rd da. of March, 1901.
He names the following witness to prove
the complete irrig tion and reclamation of said
lant: Charles B. Lewis, Jesse D. Hobson, Jesse
Hill and Charles p. Hill, u of Mesa arizona
MILTON Il. MOORE,
First pub. Feb. is. Register.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, FIJI al Pr oof.
United states Dand Office, ,

United States Dand Office
Tucfon. Ar zona. Feb. Ia. 1901. =
Notice is hereby given thai John p. Leebrick
of Mesa. Maricopa conn'y, Arizona, has filed
ro ice of intent On 10 make proc on.h.s det ert
land ciaim Ma. 27l4. 1s the Z II Sec % TBS l. S
E g q s R b q before the n ssk of the strict
court at Phoenix. AR IONA on saturday, she BIRD
day Of March, 1901. a.s,. >.
He n mes tie following witness es TO prove
che complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
lpud: Charles .B Lewis Jesse L. HGhst n, Jes Sc
Hill and Charles P. Hill, all oi Mesa. Ar roma.
MILTON Il. MOORE.
First pub Feb. 15 Register.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
----,1, s.s:s I!
TeseEt Lsnd. FINAL Proof.
Uiited states Land Office, [
TEcsO ,ArizDua FL b. IL. lA0I. (

Uiited states Land Otfice,t
rucso s'ArizQna, Feb. IL, 1901.
NoSi.e is hereby gwen that Bessie Seals, OF
Fhoenix, Maricopa county, fArizoua. has filed
notice Of int6Ltion to AXE proof. on his desert
lard claim No. 1851, fer the K " SEQ ga Z S h 5
L, G & SRB & NJ. before the clerk of the Dis
trict court a. Phoenix, Arizona on Saturday, the
23rd day OF March, 1911.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of sal d
lasd CHARLES B. LIE wis, Jesse, D. II OLSON, Jesse
Hill and Charles Z. Hill, aIloi Mera, Arizona.
MILTON Il. MOORE, !.
First pub Feb. Is. Register.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Finpi Proof,

United states Land OEice,}
Tucson, Arizona, Feb. l2, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Jonothan Holdren
OF Meea, Mancopa county, Arizona, has fled
notice of Intention to make proof ,,n his desert
land claim No. 1867, for the W u Sec 27T2S Il
E, g & s r l' & M, before clerk of the Dis
trict court at Phoen K. Arizona, n saturday,
the 23rd day of March, 1901.
He mes the following witnesses to prove
the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Cha les ~ Lewis jesse d H, bson, Jesse
Hill aud Charles p. Hill all If Mesa Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
First pub Feb Is. =: s-Regis
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

From Tuesdays and Wednesdays Daily
Chaplain Scott of Scottsdale was in
Mesa Yesterday. "
Attorney johnson has cpered al'
Office il the Barnett block.
Pres. Kimhall and daughter, went
'Saeks Fl p paoenix this orning,
Chief Cl4,k Birdneau and wife re-
tnrned to Phoenix today.
Marty Pomeroy is quite ill with
throat trouble.
E. T. Pomeroy moves into his new
home today.
A Richmond, Day. Leisely sales
man IS ia town today.
The Ward Amusement Associa' ion
will give grand ball Friday night.
Some new business will he intro
duced at Saturday nights performance
Of the Arabian Nights.
Pres. Hakes, Bishop Horn, Jack
Ste wart, J.. Holdren, Mrs. Longniore
Mrs, Robert Bowen and Mr.. and Mrs
Williams weru Mesa visitors to Phoe
nix yesterday.
J.. F. Mcfarland brought dowr
about twenty five head of cattle from
his cattle range to puf them on pas
turr, and expects to return to hi
home in Goldield tomorrow.
The next production OF the Home
Dramatic A. sociation undrr'the direc-
tion of Mr. Forest Flood will be 1
double bill Jerome K Jones, mas
terpiece "Sunset," burning with hear
interes' but with comedy vain, vii
be presented and will be followed by
screaming farce in ore act.
The largest audience in the histor.
OF the New Hall greeted the Hom'
Dramatic Association in the Arabial
Nights last night. The perfrrmanc'
went off with the smootheness of
professional cast Mr.. and Mrs
Floods work was of nature to SHOW
their versatility az the lines were wide
ly different from the parts in which
they were FIRST seer in Mesa in A
Man of Mystery. Miss Nets as tn
mother in-Iaw was strong aggressive
and worked up to the clnnaxrs ahu.'
true to life. Mrs. MacdodA sid ss Mrs
Hunningtop. d,d exceptionally vel
with rather difficult character. Th
Daisy of Miss Griffin, and the Blrbar'
Of Mlss Winnie Rheims helped t
m.ke everything interesting. Geo
Fryer as Dobson, the man seryan
acted the much abused character t,
the life. OF Mr. Frank Poine,oy AM
Harry ID Haines, both Of the FrE
Press, little can br said, the first wa
woodeny the other :diotic. The Licc
goes again Saturday night.
Egpn Thursdays Daily
The Mutual Improvement Associa
.ion having on hand the play "uncl
Joshua, will begin rrhrarsels at once
The dance in Lehi last night Il
honor Of the marriage of Miss Caddl'
Jones to B. Farlan Johnson was i
most enjoyable affair.
Talma Pomeroy, the insurance man
left yesterday for trip through thu
Southeastern part of the territory.
the Ward amusement committee
held a meeting last night
Tickets for the Arabian Nights OF
sale at Stapley's hardware store.
Tickets a. ntapieys.
Don't forget the dance in the Ware
bali Friday night.
Miss Stanley of Tempe, was in Mes.
Yesterday, the lady who is musician
pftatnt ahinks of establishing classes
- - - q 80 e.rs
n. Fulton, county Supt. 9
Schools was in town yesterday looking
{ after educational matters.
- The Relief society will give dance
in the Ward hall Monday evening
next.
Get your tickets for Saturday nights
performance of the Arabian Nights a,
=
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15


There is plan on foot to change
the western base pail circuit, SO rs to
make it more compact.
Vice President Roosevelt will no
accompany the president on his west
ern trip.
The Duquesue Kennel club opened
its annual show at Pittsburg, Pa,
yesterday.
100000, 900 will be expended in
the Eext three years in St. Louis pre-
pairing for the worlds fair of 1904.
81 q -
There are 600 cases of smallpox on
the Grow reservation near Butte,
Mont. >
The final trial trip Of the Alabama
comes off today outside of Hawaii.
Mrs. Nation has given another
bond and is again out of jail.
Billy Kelly is getting out better
newspaper than the old man, but Bis
hce is superior ield.- Floronce
Tribune.
Cape Town has II more cases OF
Babanlc plague.
A catholic priest killed himself in
Minneapolis, despondency over his
recent discharge was the cause.
Count Won WaIdersee killed 200
Chinese wi Ii loss of only one man
wounded.
A Greek lcper has been doing a
thriving candy business in San Fran
cisco. Z.
Ey- President Harrison is dieing at
indianapolis from acute inaAmation Of
Che left lying . S
/ All American syndicate has pur-
chased half u million acres Of timber
land in M ,xico, the Price was So, ,5OO..
/ 600.
The congregational conference of
Kansss ard Missouri is iii session at
Kansas CRY.
The people of Globe are trying to
disincorporate. They find the ex-
pense of running the machins greater
than the benefits to be derived will
warrant.-Coppe, Era
The czar Of Russia seems to be
steadily pursuing his simple and pro
mis,ng plan of pre- venting the divid-
ing up Of China by taking it ali him
self Tempe News.
A Yuma paper has charged Auditor
vickers with "holding up Yuma
business men before penitentiary con-
tracts were AWARDED. This is a most
serious charge and should be investi-
gated at once Coohise Review.
It is only NECESSARY to watch. Rus
ia c!inching its hold on Chinese ter
li'ory already under its control to he
convinced that lying IS not prohibit d
in Russian diplomacy -Journa!-M NJ
er.
From Thursdays Daily.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
From Thursdays Daily.

AAOui Odiiy
]. Pi+rpont Morgan will sail for
Europe on March 81, in search Of rest.
Capt. Geo. w. Slreater, who owns
an island IN Lake Michigan, just off
Chicago's water front desires to be
annexed by the United States, as a
territory.
Admiral Schley has been ordered
home from the command Of the South
Atlantic station.
Jessie Morrison Of Elderado, Kan:.
who murdered Mrs. Olin Castle, has
been retained to Jail to await another
trial.
Daniel Jones was frozen to death
yesterday at Preston, Kansas during
blizzard.
The British government declines to
furnish any information in regard to
General Botha's sure nder.
A South Caroiina farm of 5000
acres will be planted in tea. There
are acres and acres Of land in Arizona
that will grow tea and tea growing is
one of the most profitable industries
in the world. - Enterprise.
ARE the government cfices to be
removed from Tucson to phoenix, ba-
dent to viqit i''
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
TEA GARDEN pRIPs.

10 Sugar sssup Of hise-se quality.
Once usca-siwxys wanted.
pelioiously swsst--makes .atfy candy
% perfestion. :
Manufactured by Pacific Coast syrsp
o., 7o7, TIE G;anso.ne ga. San Fsangg
cisco. ASK ypsr Gros.. ] =
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
MESA CITY BANK
MESA, ARIZONA.

DIREcroRs: A. q. McQneen, W.
II. Cnde, J. H. Barnett, A. J. Chan
dltr, j. L Waring, Phil M-ts. j. G..
Spangler, Chas. Peterson. :
~ General RR."Aiay Business
Your busin; SIS solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chase National Bank. New York
Bank of California. ....,...... San -Ftanc,tc
MI Bank, OF Calf. =. Los Angeles, California
Valley Bank. Phoenix
Phoenix National Rani... ..rhoenix
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

Vice President Roosevelt will no,
accompany the president on his west
ern trip.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

There is plan on foot to change
the western base pail circuit, SO rs 10
make it more compact. -
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

The Duquesue Kennel club opened
its annual show at Pittsburg, Pa,
yesterday.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

1t is only NECESSARY to watch Rus
ia c!inching its hold on Chinese ter
litory already under it's control to lie
convinced that lying IS not prohibit d
in Russian diplomacy -Journa!-M n
er.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
From Wednesdays Daily.

Oh, yes, Telsa will talk to Mars.
He will use his hat as a transmitter.
Tempe News. "
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

A Yuma paper has charged Auditor
Vickers with "holdiny up Yuma
business men before penitentiary con-
tracts were awarded. This is most
serious charge and should be investi-
gated at once Cochise Review.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

$lOO,ooe,0 900 will be expended in
the Eext three years in St. Louis pre-
pairing for the worlds fair of 1904.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
Na T,iad =
SaS11pJ0 ROl1J0

Nearly evesy day people sssle Int dsul
aiefe4 and aek ~ Druggisas - Yecomnend
tosnss sasdisiae Aipf thas treebis. vsr1
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

J. Pi+rpont Morgan will sail for
Europe on March 81, in search Of rest.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

Admiral Schley has been ordered
home from the command Of the South
Atlantic station.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

There are 600 cases of smallpox on
the Grow reservation near Butte,
Mont.
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15
49, st,rF a ~ w.
MESA FREE PRESS.
49,
FRrDAY, MARCH Is, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.

From Tuesdays and Wednesdays Daily
Chaplain Scott of Scottsdale was in
Mesa free press., 1901-03-15

The czar Of Russia seems to b.
steadily pursuing bis simple and pro
mising plan of pre- venting the divid-
ing up Of China by taking it ali him
self Tempe News. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
Everything Ready.

SOUTHAMPTON, May 19.-Sir
Thomas Upton said to a representative
of the Associated Press tonight.
Everything connected with the
Shamrock II. is now in proper condi-
ton for a thorough racing trial. l am
determined that the challenger and the
former challenger shall fight it out in
a manner to test their respective abili-
ties beyond all question. Both yachts
will be sent out tomorrow morning
for a long days racing on the outside
course and an endeavor will be made
to test them on every possible point,
sailing in whatever weather offers.
THE trials will be continued daily
and the Shamrock II. will be driven as
hard as possible, with the double pur-
pose of proving her speed and of dis
covering any weakness"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
An International Match.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The match
for $500 a side between teams OF
American and British trap shooters at
inanimate targets, which is to take place
on the grounds of the Middlesex Gun
Club, near London, England, on June
18th and four following days, promises
to be one of the most interesting of the
many international contests to be de-
cided this year. After many weeks OF
preparation and negotiation on both
sides of the Atlantic, arrangements
have been most satisfactorily COM
pleted.
Twelve of the best wing shots in the
United States have been selected to rep
resent America, and they, with several
friends, some Of whom may be called
upon to act as substitutes in cases OF
emergency, will sail for England on
the steamship Canadian from this city
next Sunday. They expect to reach
London about June 5th, so that they
will havea few days for practice at the
English traps prior to the beginning oil
the match.
The members of the team are Thos
A. Marshall, Keithsburg, Ills; Frank S.
Parmalee, Omaha, Neb.; ]. A. r. Ell
lott, Kansas City, Mo-; r. O.. Heikes,
Dayton, O.. Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake,
Ia; w. R. Cdosby, O'Fallon, Ills; j.
S. flaming, Jersey City, N. j.; Edward
Banks, New York; G. M. Powers, De
catur, Ills; C. w. Bud, Des Moines,
Ia; r. Merrill, Milwaukee, Wis; E. H.
Trip, Indianapolis, Ind.
Among those who will accompany
them are B. Leroy Woodward, Cam
pello, Mass H. E. Getchell, Woon-
socket, r. l.; Emile Werk and F. D.
Pride, Cincinnati; Louis Erhardt,
Atchison, Kans.; Fran S. Harrison,
Newark, N. j.; Fred Elliott, Kansas
City, Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Fraziess No. accept the chal-
lenge Of the E. A. Scheehles for a
game Wednesday morning at the Is
land ball park
The H. w. Fair base ball club would
like to hear from the Martins Ferry
team next Sunday morning at tunnel
green. Fred Eichenberg, manager
The Pink Carriers won a forfeited
game from the W. w. Twins by the
score of to 0. Manager Tom Lynch,
of the Twins, did not show up on the
grounds, nor did his team. The Pink
Carriers defeated picked nine by the
scare of IL to s. Batteries-Pink Gar
tiers, Butler and Wagner; picked nine,
Winesburg and Smith.
The Harry Beardley Tigers base ball
club challenge the Jack Arthurs for a
game next Sunday afternoon at two p.
m, on Tunnel Green. The following Is
the line UP of the Tigers Catcher,
Geo. Dixon; pitcher, Frank Shields;
first base. Edward Schaffer; second
base, John Woodward third base Will
liam Crumbacher; center field, Thomas
Shields; left field, John Conoley; right
field, Edwin Balzer; short stop, Frank
Dore; substitute, Harry l.. Oliver.
The Pink Carriers will cross bats with
the Blue Ribbons next Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock on the Riverside grounds,
at the head of Twenty seventh street
The w. w. Irwins defeated the
Union Tax Club by the score of Is to IL.
Batteries Frabell and Laue:
U. T. Club, Fallstick and Smith. The
scare by innings:
u T. Club. ............3 / o . o 2--11
w. w. Irwins.........0 4 0 0 3-15
The w. w. Irwins were to have play
ed the Pink Carriers yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock The Pink Carriers
arrived at the grounds and left at 1920
clock. The umpire gave the game to
the Irwins by the score of to 0. The
Twins challenge the Winesdorffers for
a game of ball Sunday afternoon the B.
& o. grounds. If accepted, answer
through the Register.
The JOS Winesdorfers defeated the
Blue Ribbons in an exciting ten inning
game of ball by score of 10 to IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The strike
order issued by the executive board Of
the international Order of Machinists,
goes into effect at o'clock tomorrow
morning. President OConnell said to-
night that about $4,000 men will be af-
fected. The order instructs the men to
refuse to go to work in all shops where
notices granting the nine hour work
day have not been posted at seven
o'clock.
The officers of the association expect
that in many cases a settlement will be
reached during tomorrow, and that the
men will return to work during the day
or Tuesday morning. Word came to-
day that all the firms in st. Louis, and
also all those in New Orleans had ac-
coded to the demands of the men,
Scattered reports from other cities ia
vorable to the men also were received
The estimate now is that thirty-fve
per cent. of the employing firms have
signed. At least $4,000 union machin-
lists were working nine hours or less
when the question was taken up by
the association.
The $4,000 men who will suspend
work are scattered all over the country.
The national officers are hopeful that
speedy settlements will be reached in
most of the eastern cities, but they fear
a more prolonged struggle on the Pa
ciic coast. The Union Iron Works at
San Francisco where the battleship
Ohio is building, and other large con-
Germs, are preparing to resist the de-
mand.
In a number of cities there are questions
pending between the employers and men
which may operate to prevent decisive ac-
ton tomorrow, but which may be set
tied for or against a strike in a day or
two. These include cities where counter
propositions have been made by the man
ufacturers and where conference with
headquarters at Washington may be nee
essary before action is taken. In these
instances compromises may be reached.
President O'Connell received Saturday
check for $1,000 from the machinists in
the Washington navy yard to aid the men
who strike These machinists are not
concerned directly in the differences with
employers which underlie the strike, but
in a letter to Mr.. O'Connell they stated
their interest in the triumph of their fell
low workmen, and promised him that sub
staintial finencial contributions could be
expected from them every week toward
the support of those who will be out of
work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
STEADY PACE IN ROAD RIDING.
How to Fully Enjoy the Pleasures
and Benefits of Road Riainr

and Benefits of Road Riding.
To fully enjoy cycling, the rider
should have fixed upon a route and des-
tination before mounting for the start.
and, having done this, proceed at A.
good steady pace, which he or she
should maintain at all times while in
the saddle. Let it be eight, ten or
twelve miles an hour, but whatever the
pace decided on, stick to it. One re-
suit of this policy is that you receive
the fullest benefit, physically; another
is that you find yourself capable, after
month of such riding. two or three
times a week, of riding much further
at a brisk pace, without firing. than
you were able to ride before. The
writer has seen parties on the road
strung out for an eighth of mile. the
leaders wabbling about AMI looking
over their shoulders, waiting for the
Others to come up. and the tail-enders
loafing along, at a snails pace, first
on one side and then on the other of
the roadway. There is NO axnileration
in this style of riding, AMI no benefit,
while it is positively irritating 20 such
seasoned riders as may be with the
party. In making up riding set it is
well to pick out a capable pacemaker.
Let him understand the capabilities Of
his party-berh a. to spese and dis
tance-and govern himself accordingly.
~ then Sets he pace and leads the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-There
seems no doubt that there will be a
walk-out tomorrow of the machinists
in the Union Iron works and the Risdon
Iron works. The number of men al
fected is not yet known.
A lengthy memorian emanating from
the San Francisco labor council has
been presented to President Mckinley.
L. ascribes the present difference be-
tween employers and employees to the
possibility of Congress not taking any
action in reference to the further. con
tinuance of the exclusion low, now in
force. The policy of territorial expan-
sion is combatted and the request is
made that with the acquisition of out
lying lands the doctrine of exclusion OF
Asiaties be enforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
RAINY DAISIES"
Cyclers Who Were Out on Runs
Yesterday Were Drenched to the

Yesterday Were Drenched to the
Skin.
Several parties of cyclers had arrang-
ed excursions into the rural districts
for yesterday, and a number of them
were out on the road during the heavy
downpour of rain in the afternoon, and
were drenched to the skin. This is es-
pecially true of party consisting of
Charles McKelvey, Robert Fleming,
Fred Wincher, Robert Vance, Ed. Sal
ada, Harry Jungling, Cnas Pickert,
Frank Stone, and one or two others.
They started early in the morning for
Mt. Pleasant, where the colored Bap-
lists were immersing several converts.
The ride was very pleasant in the cool
morning air, and the collection of col
ored people coming from all points of
the compass, including a large delega-
ton from Wheeling, together with the
religious exercises, proved very inter-
esting. = On the return trip, the boys
We're caught in the storm. They were
drenched before they could reach a
place of shelter. and so decided to pedal
through the storm. They presented a
sorry sight when they arrived in
Wheeling.
A number of cyclers made run to
West Liberty, and Wheeling Park was
the objective point between twenty and
thirty wheelmen. Several went up to
Sisters Island Park, and was transfer
re- from the river road to the grounds
in skins.