Mesa free press. [volume], April 05, 1894, Image 1

About Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Vol. *2.
1894
SI Finds Os in til] M !
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR CASH! )
I
o
A full line of General Merchandise constantly in
Stock, and we will uot be undersold.
B. F. Jolmm, y.).u & Oj*
r- * •: -
|
C-aiio.
Q .J. WILLIAMS,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon.
WILL ATTEND A! <t ‘ALLS PROMPTLY
diseases oi women ft
Office : Kimball House.
. _• Arizona
WB«
»■ # ~
rp B. SABIN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON-
Office —Two Door* Eastof Postoffiee ,
Street, 1 Door
Snath of Main.
Mesa
.- , '
Lawrence woodruff,
HOMCEOPATHIST,
arndoete of ilahaa axa Medical C.u.eire. l'l>ila
delphi>, Class 1S8*!.
OSce and Residence Rooms 11,1? audio.
Cotton Block, Phsnix. Office flours— i m<B»
8., 1 to t and 6 to 8 p. m.
JJIV CHAS. H. JONES,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
i
Tes*pe, - Arizona 1
* i
Office otHeinem.ftn ti O il Block. Office Hour?
—8 to 9a. in., ito 4 ana 7to 8 p. in.
P T. POMEROY,
Notary Public & Conveyancer.
Lffital papera Carefully Drawn. Opposite
. Hakes House. •
MESA CITY, - - - ARIZONA
I
j J J. JESSOt*,
DENTIST.
AH work warranted .and prices v ery
easonable.
Dffce—-Porfcer Block.
Phoenix, Arizona.
I
QSTHUNE A McCABE
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW
Special, attention given to laud,
water and mining cases,
Practice in all the courts,
FEMPE :. :: ARIZ.
1 ——
TRIPPEL & SON.
Ilex, Trippkl, Mining* En«iueer and
Met»lur;>4st.
urtto L Thippel, Civil Deputy C 11--
ty Surveyor and Deputy U, S, Land Surveyor.
Do all kinds of
Architectural, Mining
md Cizil Engineering.
Contracts taken for buildings and es
timates furnished for -a'l work. Uy
lraulic and Canal work a specialty,
urrtea, Power or Rloek ITT.
Mesa Free Press.
W. J. KING3F.URY
Attorney-at- Laud
Practices in all the C mrls. Specia
a; tent ion to land ca*es..
TEM IE, - -ARIZ
j JjR. u. W B ULY,
•-D ALKK IN
Drugs, Medi in S, Chemicals,
I FANCY AllD T IL ! T UITICLES.
Sonnes, shi* Per urn ry, Kte*
l
&L$ A.-- AKIZviNA,
..-^1
.
THE
giasm fyy^KET
6.1 AY & W SILER, Proprietors
Fresh and Ctornel and
Pickle 1 Moats,
i Sausago, Etc, always
on hani.
|&4l*iM"Hts del.v red to any [.art
<f 'h - ci'y siml viemiry.
Pjnjrjy* Jlui, Slain Street,
MESA, Ji BIZONA
7 1
W. A. BURTON,
CONTRACTOR
-and- •
BUILDER.
Estimates Furnished on Short
Notice.
MESA, - - - ’ Ariz
DESERT L» A •D c ! V 1 /. PR ■O A N 0 TtCF
F)R PJ3'J3\rm
U'tTKn St st s Lanj, Office.
lU B>lK. A JZOIf . M r. Htb, I
Notic<* :a he eby g* ven thv Ftb’u< m Vernon.
M*si, Marie'pa Ootnty, Ar z >usi, has fled
no'iia f nte**tion ti mike i oof n hi* desert
land el -i n Vo. 181-?, f rth Nnr h half of Sec
tion i:> Tp IS 16 E. b>f p-i the f!,e**k of » hi*
HIs riot ‘ r*u* t at I hoetih, \r zo a, on Satur
di\,the2** h day t Anri', 1 '.'4.
He in ne-i tho f tlo.v' witne *es to pr ve
th* .* n *ht* ; rr rit , i rcclvnati >n of said
land, S itu I al , The dre '. B uni, .lamas
Pine, Jan.ee 11. Buoh, all >f it s». Ar zona.
, FRANK W WALLS.
.. r U ■ ,<•*-- .
Rjtf.ator
• -first pub Mar 2i
MIS A, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, AllttlL 5, IpOI
ZjlOj 80-lIJ.
»*< -4- '■
The KWH L : m- Ev.-r Open* din
M -xU cun l*t* S' en in Oor
Dry Goods Dep’t,
-
I Which contains new, and
I r , .\ hjoualilc di-css g'*orN, H inlifls,
| „,|i» h’ Itrni gfius’ furnishing goods
»nd e v» j rytiling usuilly found in a
well furi'dshetl establishment.
Our Hardware ana Grocery Den’t*
ure stocked w> ‘ ’ -
...i the elide-
Cf ' r goods,
Wq are Agents for tlie!
Celebrated Myers Pumps, fho
Famous b\ a».ln l-none ])u.r.ry
Wliips mid the
Unexcelled Canton Clipper
Plows.
Our lines are of the best and our
•rices as low jis the lowest.. Special
"ders given prompt attention,
C LL AVO SEE US. i
FOR FI E INSURANCE
CO TO
B. F. Johnson,
Sons & Co.,
AGKN I'B FOR
HE OI D
Ph lenix In». of '’rnkhn. N. A , l
Am*f : can F r I is- o*'., of rßMade pliia
Pe*i*isv!van"a " “ •* “ “
Niagara “ “ ‘ •* “
farm insurance \ si’Etialty..
•I 11. BARNETT.
Dealer in .
ine.s, Cliemicals,
Paints, ()i’s, (jlass, etc.;
Perfu npry, Fancy gonds,
Stationery» Toilet Articles ,
md Tobacco.
JVllsa, Arizona.
ILvdlES^.
Feed & Livery Stable.
P. METS, Proprietor.
R. WILSON
*
The only Second Tl-ind Store in j
Southern Arizona. Ever) va iety
•f goods sold at bed-rock prices. J
Give us a call.
St.*
PIIOENIX. - - ARIZ. i
r
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.'
Uni'ed States Land Office, j
Tucson* Ariz. uni, Mar. 21, 1K94. |
No.ice is hereby given that Wiiliam '
Barneit. ot Mesa, M ir c'» »a (70., Ari
zona -has filed ii'»tice of inteatin i t »
make |»r *ofnn his desert bind claim
No 1821. t’»r the wh >li* of S.-cti *m 11.
T|», 2 rs tiilh. 1.1 mge 5 Eist, befire the
Clerk of the District. (Joint a» Phoenix
Ar-Z mn, no Tiureliy, ibe 2i i div r
lit A:»rii. IS9I. lie names tile follow
i*i r wi:nesses t» prove tin* coniji'cV,,
*rri«r ition an I re don ii »'i oL- said
1 bind: lame- Pi ie. O v\ r ■siinvud
T Barnett and Wm N . w .|l. all of
M si, \rzooa. fcV : iuk W Will's,
' | Fuat ,mj Ala 4 ZSi Register.
How Arizona Dld.iT Get a Deep Sea
Harbor.
A gent 1 mill stopping ill Tomb
stone, who is posted legardmg
M-xican grants and tnaii s l eitei
i.iiti iii y otner p»*.soli in the couo
uy, || S gi'ei. this paper some val
uable iiitoi iiiai ion, s<ys the Tomb
stone Pio p ct**r.
Tilt; 'wording of the treaty b».
which Ar zona was ceded t*» tin
U ill ed S> ut‘is by Mexico wa
rn os*-1 y diawo, otl.erwise we w..nl
have euj »yed the cl• s< inclioii o.
hivmg a ueep wat r harbor. 11l
i ,e, which leives Nogales and
makes ail angle at Uiat point b}
taking a ino e northerly r< ute u td
i reaches the Colorado river.Mionld
have 1 *" --
—pb on a continuous straig t
course, which was the intent nf tin
agreement with Mtxico. It w..s>
•inaiged o give Arizona a rhen
water harbor on the Gulf of Mexico
bv mak.ng ihe treaty read tiiai tin
boundary t-hould he drawn in a
straigltr. line from No'gues to a
p im twenty mil s below tin* mouth
ot the- Odor .do ii\er. Af.er tin
papers w* re drawn up and signed
it, was “hs rved that ilie reading
had lieen ch.nged to un.ke the Inn
run ton point twenty miles be.ow
the mouth of the Gi a river.
| JI subs losing the harbor of
! Port Isabel and twenty mil. s of
d* epw’a er coast Atizooa lost som*
of the best, lalul 11l .So .ora. It was
Coo l.leied in ihe days when tin
treaiy wh- sigh' d (hut Ai'izoini soi
w s not worth a c hi a qu ut*-r of a
s ci o , a d 'hem tier was dropped
w i bout e-Hi testing.
N*,w that the di-covery is made
til it the land which Die Un.ud
Blutes gave up to MeX co hy this
u. r.n is a-rth tuoie pe. act* f>r ie
glowing of trop cal irui s ihm a y
other part f Ameiica, it se ms as
though our government soould
take some steps to recover it, e\en
though a few niidion della s were
in ce-s.iry to move llie line t » wli* r*
it properly b longs. It is worth
aylta' ing Sentinel.
luiqa Kcnervation.
The Secretary of the luterioi
tr lismitt'd to Congie-s last Tu s
day the report of the coiiiminsi m
appointed to n go late a neaty w ; i Ii
the Yuuui li.di ns. This 'commis
sion, sa\s the Yuma Tim* s, liek. iis
ses-ioi)s in Yuma la t winter. Tin*
r**port is \<*luminous a,d in addi
tion io ihe term-* of the treaty con
tains various i eoominei.d .lions--by
the commis-ion.
B\ tin* lirs sej ion the Ind ans
r* liiuiuosti ad *liim over tiie tract
of ta*.d in San D ego count> known
is th * Yuma Indian ies nation.
E cii Yuu a Indian sh ill be entitled
(.* select hie acres of .land, to be
all *ited to him in s veralty.
When all of tin sea lote.ienfs are
mme and appi o\ ed. the r* s due ot
tin* reserv ,t oo w«,ica may be sub
ject to rjii gat toil, txo
| wi.-e prov.ded top,«nall be disposed
I »>f r.B fodowrfTlie S c e .iry of the
I itei ior 5h..1l cause tl em to be sur
v y tl and subdivided into tiac 8 of
t* ix acres each, and cause them to
he appraised. They shall then l*/ e
sold to the highest bidder, ae.d the
mo uy re.ilizeit pi«c d to Vhe credit
I
of the Yuma Lull ms.
All ihe land ib,at cannot be irri
g;i ed IS to b-5 opened for s ttlemeut
under tbe general laws The com
estimate that 18,0J0
j acres cun * e pla* »<l under irriga
tion, of whcli 3,600 wi 1 ii« it —
ij.i r d for the Indians, leaving
14,400 acres. It is rei onmvmde l
that the Guvvrmucut take steps to
have the land pm under levee so as
to prevent nve flow. The Com
missiout r of Indian Affairs concurs
hi tin* recommendat on relative to
changing iln* r**ute the Southern
P.*c tic through the reservation so
'hit in s»»me places it may act as a
levee.
ALL CAS GO IG TIIE FAIR.
THE chance of a lifetime, don t
MISS THE GREAT FAIR.
The obstacle which prevents so
nany tliou-and Pacific G"ft>t resi
lentH from visiting the World’s
Fair will no, interfere in the <|ase
of the gieai Midwinter Fair in Sau
. r - * '
. X- ranuihUO. Not Only is the din
• slice iary .much le.-s, but the rail
road rates have been reduced so
> low that* the cost of making tlu
trip will have comparatively little
weight agiinst the inclination to
1 1, d h re is also the assurance of
ii tel, lodg ng- house and restaurant
proprietors that i o advantage will
lie taken of theunusual demand for
.ccommodatious l»y charging more
rhan standard rates during the
Fair season.
Who, then, can afford to lose
-.uch an invaluable oppori unity.
Excepting always the World’s
Fair nothing of equul magnitude
aud importance has ever been s; en
ii Atneri<a. Imbed, we may go
• iuch further without transgressing
lie truth. 'here are plenty of
competent witnesses ready to testify
that in many resp« ots chiefly
hose of original feature which ap
ical ni"«i warm y to the sentiments
*f the western wo Id—the Califor
nia Midwinter International Expo
otion exceeds in splendid achieve—
ii nt ami str king etfii't similar de
partm-nts in the great Colurub.an
enterprise
It is essentially the fruits of
Pacific Coast pnde an I enthusiasm.
[t comprises, as no other scheme
•vur ha;-, t ie united eflbrts of Pa
•ifie Coast iudustres to show- the
vorl l. what cau be done on this
rreat western sl 'pe. It will be
r,he grand* st awakening the C >ast
has eV'-r known, and the world, so
fir fmm 4> *ing alone interested
spectators, will pa ticUate larg*-l>
m it. There is probably no nook
in civiliz ition which has not been
. -
lighted to some extent by the gVory
and fame of the Golden West. Yet
now for tiie first time will the
vorldjie perm.tied to witness jt s
,r* anu s* i i its entir**ty—_’m a |l jt s
oiimp.*ired strength and grandeur.
If this Rcems ‘,iko a narrow and
,jr *\inciiil Vmw. let the lioriz >n of
our observation b broade**ed. Thut
it ’.s vastly more than a state or
distiict fair, it need only bo known
Mat upward of thirty foreign coun
ries are represent! d, and that a
few hours snent viewing their
>lab irate exliibits will be almost
esjual to a journ y around tho
woil.l. It will giie exliibitors a
glimpse of tiie peculiarities uiid in
dustrial dimensions of foreign
countries that could not otherwise
be obtained short of extended
travel and.ha/d study,
i In the bn-f space peimitted for
■ this subj ci it will lie impossible to
« name all ihe attractions, and give
all the reasons «hy tiny should be
■ seen; but a few hard facts in the
; form of summary may serve as a
• tonic to stimulate the desire to see.
I The ground occupied is upward of
■ two hundred acres in Golden Gate
■ 1 Park, tin* most beautiful park*in
; Ameren. Cost of the buildings
I over $700,000. An aof five main
» palaces, 180,000 Square feet. The,
* splendid spectacle of these inrpos- .
ing siructuies is worth crossing the
continent to see. More than one
third of their space is occupied by
oreign countries. Besides these
are a number of unique and spacious
state and county buildingjs. An
electrical tower rises 272 feet high
in the Grand Central Court. The
Fifth Wheel will swing you 150
feet ill the air. There is a genuine
mining cainp; a eyclorarna of the
Hawaiian volcanoes; a Japanese
tea garden; Chinese, Alaskan and
Indian villages and numberless
other attractions.
When visitors have seen all they
wish of the Fair, thev ***•*«» ♦
#
I advfttltagS of the amazingly che°p
railroad rates to broaden their
knowledge of California. The state *
is full of interesting cities, seaside
resorts, mountain retreats and
mineral springs that abundantly
r pay the expense of a visit, and
ample time is allowed for all
reasonable trios.
Readers who do not understand
all that is here referred to will b*
•heerfully furnished with full in
formation if they will simply make
their wants known to the nearest
agent of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, or to T. H. Goodman, Gen’l
Passenger Agent at San Francisco.
In a decision recently rendered j
the 17. S. Supreme Court holds in
plain and unmistakable terms that
the owner of a mining claim where
the apex of his vein crosses the
side lines of the claim and not its
end lines has no extra-lateral rights
whatever in his lode. That is. h«
is confined to that part of his vein
which is within his claim, and ho
eannot follow it outside of the lines
of his own claim at all.
♦ * -
Josh JBilling'M on Insurance.
I kum to the conclusion lately
th*t life A\as so unsarin that the
only way for me to stand a fair
chance with other folks was to get /
my life insured, so I kalled on
agent of the Garden
surance Co., and the7nC«* """
lowing quesiions. w f, ich W(^e
to me, over toe top ot a pair of *
spectacles, by a sj^ k o ld f fc ,l ow
with a round ky head on llim
was ever o>Vned:
“A’irt you a mail or femailt If
state how long yu have been so.
Had yu a father of mother 1 If so,
which ? Are you subject to fits I
und if so, du yu have more than
one at a time ? What is your pre
cise siting wate ? Hid you ever
have kn ancestor? and if so how
much ? Du yu have any nightmare)
Are you mariied or single? or are
you a bachelor? Have jou ever
committed, suicide? If so, how did
it affect you ?”
After answering the above ques
iions like a man, in the affirmative
the slick, little, fat, old feller, with
gold spectacles on, said “I was in
sured for life, and probably would;
remain so for years.” I thanked
him, smiled and retired,
Arizona has an abundance of rich
soil and a tropical temperature in
its valleys. With the completion
of the great system of irrigating
canals now being constructed, says
the Denver News, the abundant
waters of the Colorado and Gila
rivers will furnish the one thing
needful to convert Southwestern'
Arizona into a vast- fertile
With heat, mois'ure, health *andf
cheap fertile soil, Arizona only re
quires population to make it one of
I the richest cl the Western ata.UA
No. 30.