davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-11-04
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,,
 RESTRICTIONS

plete Abstracts of Titles of lands. mines anc town lots within Mohave county. Arizona. including records of Probate and District Courts. Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKElY. Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1905-11-04

Recorded at request of John Boyle, Jr., Oc- tOber 18th, A. D. 1905. at 30 minutes past 1 corporation records of MOhave County. Ari- zona erriOry. THOS. MCNEfLY.
 County Recorder First publication October 2e 1905 Last publication December 2
Mohave County miner., 1905-11-04
Mine Warning Notice

First insertion October 2S. 1905. Last insertion November II.
Mohave County miner., 1905-11-04
Mine Warning Not.ce.

klngman. May l5. l9O5.
 First insertion May 20. 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1905-11-04
W.,ne Warning Notice.

San Francisco. Cal. July %. 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1905-11-04
r1ine Warning Notice.

O. IN. WI1NIINU N Blackberry, Sept. 1, 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
A MOST BRUTAL MURDER
Woman Confessed Accomplish in the
Murder of Her Own
I'll Rahv

New York, Sept. IA confessed accomp-
lice in the murder of her 2-yeer-old daugh-
ter, whose mutilated body was subsequent
ly bathed and clad in its best clothes and
then tossed into the open doorway Of a
west side tenemen house, Agnes Hyland,
aged, %, was locked up last night. Gus
tav Denzer, a plumber with whom the
woman lived as housekeeper, is also UNI
der arrest. TIL mother told the police
that Denzer killed her baby girl Gertrude
because 1t was in the way" and she
helped to dispose of the body.
The janitor Of the tenement stumbled
over the body, which was wrapp in q
newspaper lying in a corner of the dark
stairway. Physicians found a mortal
wound on the temple, while the baby bore
five stabs, evidently made with a PEN
knife.
According to the mother, the child, who
was a robust youngster with light curly
hair and blue eyes, was beaten to death
the previous night because Denzer, who
has three children of his own, objected to
her presence in the home. Later the
mother washed the body to remove blood
stains, and dressing 1t carried it to the
doorway where 1t was ound. Denzer de-
MES the murder of the child, to the sup
port of which he, however, had objected.
He said at the request of the mother he
had punished Gertrude Sunday night and
afterward left the house. When he re-
turned the mother told him that the child
was dead n he Went to dispose of the
body
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
FIELD-CAT0N WEDDING.
. Very High Toned, Though Small
As%semblage Witnessed the cere-
monya at Westminster Church.

London, Sept. marshall Field and
Mrs. Arthur Cation Of Chicago were
united in marriage at loon today at
St. Margaret's church, Westminster.
Canon Herbert Hensley-Henson of st.
Pauls cathedral, assisted by Rev.
Samuel Kirshbaum of st. Margaret's,
performed the ceremony.
The church vas closed to the general
public and only a small congregation,
composed of immediate relatives of the
couple n Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and the staff of the
American embassy, witnessed the cere-
nony.
The groom, who was supported by his
son, Marshall Field, jr., arrived at the
church promptly at noon and was fol-
owed Immediately by the bride. She
was accompanied by Augustus Eddy
and Wore a VERY handsome costume Of
grey chiffon, trimmed with point lace
and a large picture hat with ostrich
feathers.
With the exception of two immense
bouquets of lilies on either side of the
altar. thec church was not decorated.
After a simple ceremony, the bridal
party retired to the vestry, where the
signing of the register was witnessed
by Ambassador Reid and Secretary
Carter of the embassy, Augustus Eddy
and Marshall Field, jr., and where Mr..
and Mrs. Field received the congratula-
lions of their relatives and a few
friends.
On leaving the church the party pro-
ceeded to Claridge's, where the wedding
breakfast Was served. Mr.: and Mrs.
Field will spend a short honeymoon in
Europe, returning to America in a
months time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
o OUT OF DANGER.
South Dakota Corn Will Nearly All
Be Safe by the goth.

Huron, S. d.. Sept. THE weekly
crop bulletin for the South Dakota sta
ton says:
The weather during the week was IA
vorably warm the fore part, but rather
cool at night during the latter part.
There was a light frost in places i'm the
northeastern counties Sunday night
but no damage is reported.
There We're general, but mostly light,
showers over the eastern portion of the
state, Which in some northeastern coun-
ties somewhat interfered with stacking
and threshing and We're injurious to
some grain yet in shock, but elsewhere
field work made good progress. In the
southern counties stacking and thresh-
ing from shock are about finished, and
tllreshing from shock is now becoming
general elsewhere.
The harvesting of mall grains is fin
ished. Where threshed good Yields of
wheat, though of variable quality, are
mostly indicated. Oats, barley and spelt
are generally yielding we'll, but there
is considerable barley and also a little
oats discolored, and considerable wheat
is reported smutty.
Corn made very good progress, con-
siderable is denting, and some is glaz-
ing, and reports continue to indicate
that, with favorable weather, early
corn will likely be safe from frost by
the 10th TO the 18th inst, and the bulk
of the remainder by the Goth, though
some will require longer than the goth.
Unless hurt by frost corn promises very
good yields.
Potatoes, flax, millet and grass are
good, except that there is a little local
complaint Of potatoes rotting in the
ground in several northeastern coun-
ties. Flax n millet harvest is in
progress, and both are good crops.
Haying made favorable advance, with
very good yields, and the outlook is
bright for a generous crop. Pasturage
is generally good and range grass is
curing favorable,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
SOME CORN RIPE.
On Well Drained Land .he Crop Has
Matured.

NtGSNESSs
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE report
OF the bureau of crops and weather for
past week says:
During the past week there were five
days of very warm weather, With light
local showers. followed by a cool wave
and near approach to the frost line in
northern districts. The average for the
week was 8 to S degrees above normal.
Under these favorable conditions the
corr crop has made satisfactory I'd
vancement. Some early planted corn
on we'll drained LAND is about ripe
enough to be put into shock, and cut.
ting will be commenced within h next
week if weather is favorable. AS a
whole. the crop is doing we'll.
A good beginning has been made in
fall blowing and seeding fall grain.
Pastures are generally affording good
grazing for stock.
The second cutting of clover is re-
ported to be. unusually good, and the
aftermath of the meadows is quite
heavy.
Threshing from the shock is nearly
completed, and the oats crop shows
considerable loss in quality because of
failure to stack the grain.
Reports Indicate that the late potato
crop is not so good as last year.
Grapes are ripening we'll.
h yield of winter apples will be
very light.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
FURY OF Moe IS FATAL.
Angry Crowd Causes Death Of a 2
Year.Old Girl.

New York. Sept. I'm attempting to
inflict punishment on a motorman last
night an angry crowd in Clinton street
caused the death of a little girl who
otherwise would have escaped with a
few slight bruises. In the rio that
followed several persons were badly
hurt and the police reserves had a
hard fight to disperse the mob.
The victim of the accident was Anna
Schrinscher. 2 years old. With her
father and another man she was being
led across the street when a crowded
n%orthbound car rolled the girl under the
fender. where she lay crying. but APP
parent!y uniniured. Before the motor
mar could step from the platform and
lift the fender the crowd made a rush
for him. n In the scramble he was
forced against the controller, turning it
around and putting on a full current.
Instantly the car shot forward a dis
tance of 200 feet. n the child's body
was ground to pieces. The sight of the
mangled body added fury to the mob.
and the motorman was dragged from
:he car and nearly beaten to death. A
policeman who interfered was disarmedI
and his uniform torn off. Reserves had
a difficult time dispensing the mob.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
SPECIAL GRANT TO WE'D
All English canonical Requirements
Set Aside for Marshall Fields
Wedding on Tuesday.

London, Seut. 6.-Seldom, if ever.
have greater precautions been taken
to keep secret a coming marriage than
those connected with the wedding to-
morrow of Marshall Field and Mrs.
Arthur Cation Of Chicago.
1t was the earnest wish Of the con-
tracing parties to- keep the affair a
secret until after the ceremony had
been performed next Tuesday at ST.
Margaret's church. The unexpected
publication of their plans has caused
them great annoyance. In addition
they are surprised and mystifed, be-
cause they annot discover how their
we'll laid plans of secrecy went wrong.
The special license granted for the
wedding is in itself a most unusual
document n influence of the highest
character had to be brought to bear to.
secure it's issuance.
1t is not merely a permission to wed;
it is a special d~ispensation from the
head of the English church-the arch
bishop of Catterbury-by which all the
economical requirements otherwise rigid
ly insisted upon are waived. 1t wipes
out the ironclad provision that one of
the contracting parties must have re-
sided fifteen days in the parish in which
the ceremony is to be performed before
it can be performed. 1t also %abrogates
the three times publishing of banns. 1t
authorizes any priest or deacon to per-
form the ceremony anywhere between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 3. p. m.
In recent years only one similar IL
cense has been granted by the arch
bishop Of Canterbury. In that case,
too, the bride was a Chicago woman
This d~ispensation was granted for the
marriage of General Wesley Merritt
and Miss Laura Williams.
Special and urgent reasons must be
advanced before such a license is is
cvSn1 H. r., tho 11~4 80 C4~1~o HE-~-lAL
the reason advanced was the serious
illness of Miss Williams. who lay cri-
tically i'll at the Savoy hotel.
Just what reasons the Ambassador
Whitelaw Ried laid before his grace in
the case of Mr.. Field and Mrs. Cation
are not known, but that they were
potent and sufficient is evidenced by
the granting of the dispensation.
The archbishop's fee is 5000, which
was paid by Ambassador Reid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
MOB is FoILED.
Butte Police Persuade tho Rins Leaders,
to Desist from Effort to Hang
a Murderer. -.

Butte, Mont. Sept. 7.--Oyer y hum
bred men. at 3 o'clock this morning,
made II determined but unsuccessful
attempt to lynch James +. Barnes who,
late Sunday night, shot and killed Pat
rick Hanley Us a result OF a slight
argument. Hanley was one of the most
popular miners in Butte.
. Lynch talk and threats are still rife,
but the police are in control of the JAIN.
The Jail was taken by storm. Would
Ibe l%ynchers, commanding the broad
stairway leading to the door of HI
court hose, with drawn pistols, fired
lover the heads OF the GROVE at the po-
lice who attempted to enter. Inside, the
mob battered at the big steel doors, but
without success.
In the upper corridors were stationed
a number OF deputy sheriffs with rifles
and revolvers, and this tended to hold
the angry crowd back. The mob finally
sent for dynamite. Out those who were
dispatched on the errand failed to re-
turn with an hour n the r~ingleaders
abandoned the attempt, having been
persuaded by the police to dispense.
Barnes halls from Chico, Cal, in
which state he served two years in San
Quentin penitentiary for shooting Bert
Cooper at Chico.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
CORN is RlPENlNG.
Temperatures Exceedingly Favorable
for Maturity Of Crops.

temperatures Exceedingly Favorable
for Maturity Of Crops.
Washington. Sept. Crop condi-
tions are summarized as follows in the
weekly crop bulletin of the weather
bureau:
Temperatures favorable for the ma
turing of crops prevailed in all districts
east of the Rocky mountains during
the week ending September a, except
siour1 and upper Mississippi valleys
and in northern New England, where it
was somewhat too cool.
Scattered light frosts causing slight
damage, occurred in the central and
northern Rocky mountain districts and
in the upper Missouri valley during the
latter part of the week.
The greater part of Texas, portions
of Kansas and Missouri and the north
Pacific coast continue to need rain.
Under highly favorable temperature
corn has advanced rapidly. Much of
the early crop over the southern por-
ton of the corn belt is being cut, and
cutting will begin in Iowa this week.
The condition Of the crop continues eX-
cellent generally throughout the corn
belt.
Considerable overripe spring wheat
remains uncut OIL the flooded lowlands
in northern Minnesota and eastern
North Dakota, and moisture has ill.,
jured grain in shock in portions of
South Dakota and Iowa. ThreshinE is
generally well advanced, but was in
terrupted by rains about the middle of
the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
IS TOLD TO GET
OUT BY ROOSEVELT
President Demands the Resig.
nation OF Frank Palmer.
Public Printer.
is a FORMER IOWA MAN
Pa'mer's Effort to Force Out Rickett,
and Hay Results in His Own un-
doing-scandai Over Purchase
Of Typesettine Machines.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 7.-Public
Printer f. w. Palmer practically has
been ousted from office. 1t was learned
a~uthoritatively last night that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had demanded Mr..
Palmer's resignation to take effect on
the 18TH inst.
The demand of the president for Mr..
Falmer's resignation was due primarily
to the latter's action in trying to force
Oscar j.. Ricketts,, foreman of print
ing, and L. G. Hay, a foreman Of d.
vision, GU of the government printing
lgnations of Ricketts, and Hay on the
ground that they had been insubordi-
nate.
AS soon as President Roosevelt
learned of the situation thai had de-
veloped he directed Public Printer
tlon, to axe effect in two weeks.
Was Known to Be Coming.
1t has been known for some time that
Mr.. Palmer would not be reappointed
to his present office. Fol- several
months before President Roosevelt left
Washington for Oyster Bay he was
casting. about for a suitable man for
the position of public printer. He of
tered it to John A. Sleicher of New
YORK, but he declined it, having some
thing better in view. Until this time
there has been ITO change in the stu
alton.
n investigation made by the Keep
commission into the letting of a con-
tract for seyenty-two Lanston type
setting machines for use in the gov
eminent printing Office, the forces be-
ing divided into cliques. These cliques
We're so detrimental to the interests of
The government that the standard of
efficiency in the department was re-
duced materially.
Created Bad Feeling.
The evidence secured by the COM
created nue. bitter feeling among the
men holding high positions in the de-
partment. One Of these was the de-
mand by Printer Palmer for the resig-
nations of Ricketts, and Hay. AS the
Keep inquiry, so far as known, devel-
oped nothing against the interests of
ticket and Hay, the president acted
promptly in taking the whole matter
out of Palmer's hands and laying it in
the hands of the Keep commission for
such further investigation as might be
necessary. Coupled with this action of
the president was he demand on Mr..
Palmer for his resignation.
With the incoming of Mr.. Palmer's
suceessor-and there is ample author-
fty for the statement that he has not
been selected yet it is expected that
a thorough reorganization of the work.
ing forces of the government printing
office will take place. Among the men
mentioned in connection with the Of
fee are Oscar j. Ricketts,, whom the
public printer sought to remove II. T.
Brian, chief clerk of the office; Will
liam s.. Rossiter, chief clerk of the CEN
sus bureau, and John Leech, public
printer Of the Philippines. The office
pays 4 salary of $4,000 a year. The an
nual disbursements aggregate about
$7,0G0,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
MRS. TAGGART TO CHICAGO
Thinks She Will Win Her Case and
Brine Sons to CHICAGO.

Wooster. o. Sept. 7.-Chicago win he
tho home of Mrs. Grace Culver Taggart
after the divorce case here is ended.
Mrs. Taggart said that she was SO con-
fident OF winning the case and being
given the custody OF her children THAT
she has made her plans to go to Chi
cage and take up her residence with
Sergeant Nose and wife.
Captain Taggart is also confident OF
winning the case. and is reported To
have made his plans to begin house
keeping at Columbus Barracks, where
he is to be stationed. He expects 10
put the boys in school there.
Mrs. Taggart attended services Sun
day and took communion at st. James
Episcopal church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
is TERRIBLE
Many People Have Been Slain in the
Eiqhtinq at Raku.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 7.--Dispatches
received by the ministry of the interior
estimate fifty persons We're killed dur-
ing the fighting at Baku, Caucasia,
September 2, with a relatively large
number wounded, a majority of whom
are Tartars.
No official accounts of Sundays cas-
ualties nor the events Of Monday had
been received up to 6 o'clock last even
ing, but private dispatches repo..
corpses lying about the streets and
that incendiary fires have already
destroyed ISL buildings n ara IL
progress.
Gori, C~aucas1a. Sept. 5.-Police Com
missioner Avaloif was shot and killed
YESTERDAY. The ASSASSIN escaped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS.

= y "
Chicago.-Harry L. Hoffman shot and,
killed himself yesterday beside his,
mothers grave in Rose Hill cemetery
He left letters ~apologizing for causing
them so much trouble. Hoffman's home
was in Saginaw.
Milville, Pa.-Mrs. Kate Owens, a
highly respected elderly lady of this
city, is suffering from q strange at
ed a few weeks age and the dentist
administered a drug to alleviate the
pain. Since that time h has lost the
power of speech.
Boston, Mass.-John Alexander
Dowie's representative in Boston, Will
liam H. Piper, overseer, will leave here
ion Wednesday, to take charge of the
Central tabernacle, in Chicago. Mrs.
Piper, the overseer's wife, testified at
the farewell sermon that her left leg
had been heightened three and a half
inches by prayer.
Chester, Pa.-James. the 9-year-old
son Of Charles Reeder, falling from the
top OF q clay mixing machine. he was
caught on q hook by the cheek and
suspended in the air. Seeing the blood
ran home in alright and told their par
ents. Mrs. Doyle and a neighbor lifted
the boy from the hook n carried
him home. He will be terribly marked
for life.
New York.-Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
lis III at her country home near Cleve-
land and her physician, it was learned
at the Rockefeller estate at Pocantico
hills. has told her to give up all excite
ment for two years and to take a long
rest. Mrs. Rockefeller has been under
strain owing to the criticism about
her husbands tainted money! and it
is said the publicity has caused her
great annoyance.
Richmond, va.-Medical men are per-
picked by the case of Herbest Green
street, 10 years old, who has. since his
third year. been engaged in Swallow
Ing buttonA marbles and smooth
stones. The boy is of unusual size for
his years and possesses great strength
as well as q hot temper. When he was
about 8 years old he swallowed two
dozen large china buttons In a yery
short time and apparently suffered no
Inconvenience whatever from the PER-
Torrance. For q penny he will swallow
q small marble or stone. His mother
has tried to break .up the habit, but
has nNsgsSnet with my success.
NYA EZAFA XApf - AD RrA ~ -~VA LN2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
a BAD C%LOUDBURsT.
Two Villages in Central New York Re.
ported to Have Been Almost
Mined Out.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The villages Of
New Berlin and Edmeston were nearly
destroyed by a cloudburst last evening.
The extent Of the damage cannot be de-
tailed as communication wa Gu OF early
today. It is reported that one woman was
drowned. Several other small towns have
suffered severely. but the news cannot be
secured from them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Prouiaion.

Chicago, Sept. Clash quotations were
as follows:
lTIour-Market easy.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 9OQD95c: No. 3 sprine
Sic: No. 2 red, 79A@S0c.
Corn-No. 2, 52Ac; No. 2 yellow, sac.
Oats-No. 2, 2oc; No. 2 white, 2fasTisc;
No. s white, 251a@27c.
Itye-No. 2, 60c.
Clover-Contract grade, $11.M.
~Barley-Good feeding, 37Q37hc: fair to
choice mailing, 42M4Sc.
Flax Seed-No. i, $1.06; No. 1 northwest
ern. SLIP.
provisions-Mess pork, s15.o5@15.1o: lard.
s7.S5; short rib Sides. ss.559S.65; short clear
SIDES, s8.S719@9.12k.
Whisky-On bass of high wines. $1.2a. y
B~utter-Easier; creamy, 17@20c; dairy.
16l&0lssc.
Eggs-steady at mark, cases included.
Ice; 1irsts, 17lsc; extras, 211kc.s
Cheese-Firm, 11G11Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS. :
Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-Closing cash prices
on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. / hard, Sac; No. 1 northern,
SIC; to arrive, SIC: No. 2 northern, 79c: 10
arrive, 7Sn79c; No. g., 75@77c; No. / maca-
roni. 60c.
Corn-Nc. 8 yellow. 5oMc; No. 9 soc.
Oats-No. 5 white, 24hc; No. 8, 22AaM2ac.
Rye-561a0D57Ac
Barley-3ZG4oc.
FlaX-$1. 0934.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
PosToFFlcE CLERKS MEET.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Sept. About 200
delegates, representing nearly every
state In h union We're present here
of p%ostof1ce clerks met. Sessions will
continue all week. The principal BUSH
ness will be the consideration OF q
plan to introduce the fraternal insur.
Ancessfeature into the association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
MILLIONAIRE BLOWN UP.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 5.-Frank X. Bull.
millionaire president OF the j. 1. Case
ThEeshing Machine company, while
seated in an. automobile this morning
was blown up with his machine. He /.
was badly hurt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. e-cattle-Market steady
to lower: sters, ss.50n6.D; stockers ana
feeders, $2.5od3. 70; bulls. $2.00@4. LEO; heifeYs.
s2.30d4. so: calves, S3.G0@7.75; cows and cam
ners. S1.00@4.25.
Hdgs-Market lower; shipping and Sc
lected, $5.S5M6.17h; mixed and heavy pack
ing, $5.2oq5.75; pigs and rough, $5.50M5.Sc.
sheep-Market lower; sheep, s. 25a5 o.;
yearlings, $o.15@6.00; lambs, $5.2507.SO.
Closefng: Hogs slow at opening prices.
Bulk, $5.6O@5.90; mixed and butchers, $50
@6;05; good heavy. s.. 60@6.05; rough heavy.
and lower with beeves quoted at So. SOC
GAO; COWS and heifers, 81. 50G5.O 90; stockers
and feeders. s2.20Q4.1 Sheep lower.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
CHOLERA VERY ALARMING
Latest Reports in Germany Show a Sc
'rious Increase in Cases and
Fatalities,

Berlin, Sept. Am official bulletin.
announces that from noon yesterday TO
noon today eleven fresh cases of
cholera and oneA death have been re-
ported. making a total of seventy-seven
cases and twenty-four deaths to date.
Gotp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Sept. 6.-Maket over: ma
tive steers, $4.00@6.c0; southerns, s2.NQo
SO: westerns, IS. 2514.9 90: native COWS ana
81. 5000. %.
Hogs-Market lower; heavy, s5aoa5.s5:
packers, $o.600o.75; pigs and lights, $5.GaGD
sheep,Market lower; .muttons, s4.25s