davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Lining Bargains.

900 yards zoe and $50 Black Merce-
rlzed sattecn Innings, In lengths
from ! to- yards, 100 q yard,
Nubian Dye Black Percallnc Innings,
100 q yard.
tic Slkeen Linlngs, In black ana
every color, I. Ice yard.
Mercerized satteen Things. In every
color. special price l7HSa yard
Black end Navy Moreep skirtlngs,
a cloth worth zoe, specialla0 a YARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Pillows and Cushions

Best grade OF Pure SILK Floss
Cushions for zoe to CSC.
sizes Is to 26 inches.
a. full line OF Down Cushions;
prices start at 25c for an l8-
inch.
3-pound Feather Pillows, fancy
tick covered, 4Oc each.
All grades and sizes OF Pillows
up to ~ ones which r filled
with live gooso feathers.
Bolsters to match all PILLOWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

A new assortment of Covert Cloth
Coats Just received.
&6.OS for All Wool Covert Jackets,
,collarless, new sleeves. belted back,
full lined, a regular $3.50 coat.
Full Back Box Goats of Olive Tan
Coverts, notch collar, full sleeves,
patch pockets: a $40 Goat for $3.50.
Finer ones to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
Quilts.

we have a lot OF no brand
Quilts; with h fname on they
would be worth just one-third
more.
For $1.76-An Extra Large
M%arseilles Design Center
Quilt.
another, not 80 heavy. for
e1.6O, but a Sc value. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

And we have a splendid lot
every demand. Some Of these goo
have to sell at double our prices
White Wool Flannels, the 16 s2-sc grade.
for o Bic.
Wool Ederdowns, in all the pretty
solid tints, 25c.
SILK Embroidered Spot Scotch Wash
Flannels, the datest fabric for shirt
waists; cost 47c to import for 25c.
outing, Skirt Patterns. ready for belt
crochet cdge-for 26c.
Fancy Printed 21c Eiderdown Elan
nels, for Kimonas, Bath Robes, etc,
1l6C.
Heavy Mercerized Oxford Suitings,
made to sell for &c, for 1Oc.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To s: R. Rhea, his assigns or legal representa-.
 tiveS:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned who is a co-owner with you in the Last Chance mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred (Sl0O) dollars in labor and improve ments on it for 1903, in compliance with the United States mining laws requiring annual expenditure to be made on mining claims. The Last Chance mining claim is situated in Wall apai mining district, Mohave County, Arizona Territory and is duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Mohave county, Arizona Territory, in book O, page 739, mining records; and you are further notified that if, at the ex- piration of ninety O0) days from the last pub lication of this notice you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of said expenditure, together with the cost of publication of this notice, your interest in the said Last Chance mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned in accordance with law. D. A. MCDONALD.
 Acme, Arizona Jan. 2e, 1904.
 First insertion Jan 30. 1904.
 Last insertion April 30.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock. bolders of the Stockton Hill Mining Com pany will be held in the office of the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, at King. man, Mohave County, Arizona, at ? o'clock p. m. on Monday, April the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and four, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans. action of such other business as shall come before the meeting.
 w. H. CUSHING, F. A. LEWIS, Preside
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Half mile south of Manvel the Trio Copper company, under the manage. ment of O. F. Greeley, is opening up a group of copper claims. The main shaft is down 200 feet and is equipped with gasoline hoist A great variety of copper ores are found, but it is ex pected that when the water level is reached the ore will be sulphide. Samples of ore exhibited at Manvel are said to carry over 90 per cent copper. Certain it is that the company has a great quantity of ore that will run over 60 per cent.-The Searchlight.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
Rich Strike Reported Near Amboy.

The San Bernardino Times Index says that ore running 6,OJOS to the ton has been struck on the road between Dale and Amboy. The discovery was made by Joseph Wagner, R. Henderson and l.. A. Hazard. They found ledge of honeycomb quartz about eighteen inches in width, and fairly studded with particles of gold. Right on the surface the gold was easily seen cling. ing to the rock. The men have put down two shafts to depth of fifty feet, and find that the rock holds good to that depth, and promises to go down to an extreme depth.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

The Empire Consolidated Mining company, have ordered a new engine and blower for the Empire tunnel This tunnel is now in 265 feet and is in fine milling ore all the way. Work was commenced this week on the new tun. nel to cross cut the Empire lead at a depth of 500 feet, or about 0 feet on dip of vein. This tunnel will be 4SS feet long-The Searchlight.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

It is probable that work will soon be started up on the Cupel mine. All the old works are filled with water and some time will be consumed in unwat- ering. In this property there is a large amount of ore carrying fairly good values that might be treated success fully by concentration and shipped to the smelters at a profit. This ore is to be found outside of the rich zones from which hundreds of thousands of dollars were taken in the early days of the county's history.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Walter Overkampf and Manuel Ruiz have comp pleted their contract on The J. P. T. mine, in ths Stockton Hill country, having sunk the shaft to a depth of 94 feet. The shaft has been going through copper ore for some dis tance. while at 50 feet there was nice streak of EOS gold ore. The vein is one of the largest in the county and shows copper from wall to wall. It is the in. tention of the Mohave Consolidated Mines com pany to install hoist and continue the shaft to at least l5O feet. a. which point the vein will be cross cut 35 . feet. Along the outcrop of the vein not single piece of float can be found that does not carry copper values.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

O. D. M. Gaddis is in Los Angeles this week on mining business. It is understood that corporation will be organized right away for the purpose of handling several gold properties south of Kingman. milling plant is to be installed in Kingman for the pur, pose of handling the ores from the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

w. E. Sauls paid visit to his newly acquired mining interests in the Union Pass country last Wednesday. He re. ports that the showing of ore in one of the mines is excellent and that he be- lieves it will be a good producer. He brought back with him some rich spec linens of ore from the outcrop.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Yesterday there passed through Kingman two men, who are on the way to St. Thomas, Nevada, where they be- lieve deposit of the ores uf radium are to bs found. They are we'll out fitted aud believe they are on the track of fortune among the hills of the Muddy valley. Few men who have followed mining and pros pecting all their lives would know the ores from which radium is obtained if they should happen to find them, as the rare metals are seldom sought after by the ordinary prospectOr. The mineral Is found in uranium oxide (pitch. blende), and in uranite, a phosphate of that metal. So far it has taken about thirty tons of slagged ore to make one milligram of radium, but it iS expected that when pros pectors be- come more familiar with it higher grade ores will be found. Uranium contains in it's crude state many of the properties of the new element, but gives off lesser glow in the darkness 8 than does tie new metal. But the fact that there is phos phorescence does not indicate that any ores that are found are ores of radium, as many of the known metals have this property. Metallic uranium is obtained by de. composing the oxide ores with either potassium or sodium. It is hard sub stance resembling nickel or iron. When powdered it burns readily at a temperature of something over two hundred degrees and gives off a beau. tiful flame.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

s. C. Bagg, superintendent of the Katherine mine, of the New Com tock group, was in Kingman few days ago. He reports that the Pyramid mill l. crushing 20 tons of ore daily and that good results are being obtained by plate and cyanide treatment. At the mine the stope has been carried down fifty feet on a breast of ore forty feet wide. This ore carries good milling values and but three men are necessary to keep the mill in ore. The cost of mining, milling and cyaniding is less than two dollars per ton. With a big mill in operation the ores could be mined and reduced to bullion at cost of about one'dollar per ton. The vein is one of the largest aud richest in the county. At present the property is under bond to eastern people.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
Mines of the County

Work on the De la Fountaine mine is progressing favorably. At the bot tom of the shaft some good ore was found, the values showing an increase over that in the levels above. The shaft is now about 40O feet on the dip of the vein.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

A recent arrival from South Africa has discovered vein of ore near the old Hardy mine that gives values of more than 1.O0OS to the ton in gold. Some years ago some one made cut in the vein, but the ore found was not encouraging, not assaying more than three dollars. The new locator sunk down seven feet and already has more than a ton of the rich ore ready for shipment, while from the bottom of his shaft spring of the purest water is bubbling and boiling mp in quantity past his ability to handle. Were it not that he has rich ore in the bottom u @ water alone would be worth fortune, as it is in the dryest part of the dis trict and in section that needs water for camp and other purposes. He will probably place machinery on the mine to further develop it and at the same time may dispose of his water to ad- vantage.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business; local tt rritory; straight salary S2O paid weekly and expense money advanced previons experience unnecessary; position permanent; business successful Enclose self-addressed eenvelop. superintendent Travellers, eos Monon Bldg, Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Anson ii. Smith has been appointed agent of the Western Iron Works, of Los Angeles, California, and Is now prepared to figure with mine owners on the installation of gasoline en. zines, pumps and pump supplies.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

The Carter lease on the Billy Bryan, of the Gold Road group, is showing up wonderful ore, A crosscut taps the vein at depth of thirty feet, at which point the vein is six feet wide and the are immensely rich. Specimens from the new strike show rock that is streaked with yellow gold. On the surface the vein was three feet in width and carried small pockets of rich ore, some of it running as high as 3,O00S to the ton. In the breast of the crosscut there is ore that will run fully 5,O0OS to the ton, while the whole mas S is good for sos. The leasers are work. ing number of men and the payroll is now 150'S monthly. Hundreds of tons of ore is being shipped to the mill every month from this lease alone and the lucky fellows are making big money.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

The best physic: Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Every miner coming from the Moss. back mines has the same story of the immense wealth of that property. If the ore is one. half as rich as reported it is one of the greatest mines oD the Pacific coast or, fo" that matter, in the United States Dr. Slocnm has been rushing work on the mines and is get ting them in splendid shape. The vein has been exploited to width of forty feet and it is found that values are car ried clear across. Large streaks are found to run over i've ounces gold to the ton, while small streaks run well up in the hundreds of dollars. The big mass of vein matter is proving to be rich milling ore. Water has been encountered at 10 feet depth, which is big aid to the camp, as heretofore water has had to be hauled from Silver Creek, several miles away.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Report has it that an immense dredger is being built in San Francisco to be installed on the Colorado river near Eldorado Canyon. The river bed and bars for miles up and down the Colorado from the Canyon are said to be rich in gold and if dredger can be made that will save the gold it would look as though there was millions in it.. Another dredger will probably be in. stalled on the Barnes placers below the mouth of the Virgin river.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
Ballard's Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough, oppressed. rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis.,, writes, May 20, 1901: "I have been selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup for two years, and have never had preparation that has given better satisfaction. notice that when sell bottle they come back for more. can honestly recommend it." 25c, 5)c and Is. Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

At the administrators sale of the interests of w. w. Welbourn, deceased, which was held at the office of H. L.. Dickson, Monday last, Dr. w. B. Sauls was the successful bidder. The mines are located in the Union Pass country and are supposed to be very rich. It was over these pro perties that the fight between Smith and Welbourn took place and in which struggle Vel. bourn lost his life. Samples from one of the veins run several hundred dol lars to the ton and specimens laced with gold have been taken from it.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Don't overlook our immense line of sum mer goods. THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Ladies silk, linen, lawn and gingham waists in latest fashions, at the
 EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

w. S. SMITH, Teacher of Mandolin and Guitar
 KINGMAN HOUSE.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

E. w. Baker, the photographer, will be in Kingman on or about the 2Oth of this month. He will occupy the lot ou the corner of 5th and Beale streets.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Handsome line of ladies, gentlemen and children's shoes, at the
 EMPORIUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Monte and Lord Dixon fur
nishcd hair raising nnish In the third race az Worth
to day In which Helgcrson clearly outrode Nlcol
and won the verdict by a head. Miss Crawford.
who was considered one OF the outsiders In the
fourth race captured the event easily by two and
half lengths. Bad News. the favorite. set heart
breaking pace for six furlongs.
First Race-Five and q half furlongs-J. Ed.
Grillo, III IT. KnighD, 10 to s. won Sir Mars, l22
(Romanelln, to 1, second Little Waly. III lNicoD
20 to I. third. Time. 100. Trossacks Royal Arms,
Glad Smile, Fortuny. Berry Waddell. Duncan. Lady
Hortense. Taplola, Friendless, Armorer and Sherod
also -
Second Race-siI furlongs-J. W. oNeill. los
to 6, second Benmora, lls tShaver. to 2, third.
Time. ii4 rs. Tam OShanter. Foxmead. Orfeo,
Jigger. Lem Reed. Fly Lady and Memnon also ran.
Third Race--Seven furlongs-Monte. 1903 Helger.
SOM. to 2 won: Lord Dixon. 1903 (NicoD. 10 TO 5,
second: Allen Avon. Ill Morrison), IS to !. third.
Time. l:29. Miss Jordan. Bonnie Prince Charlie,
Big Beach. Regale and Ed. Farley also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and a siSteenth-Miss
Crawford. 81 tNlcoD to !. won: Bad News, li5
(Herbert), 8 to s. second; Brancas, a5 (Shaver),
1 to l, third. Time, 1:4s. Reservation Rankin and
King Ellsworth also ran.
Fifth Race-one mile and 70 yards-Sineing
Master. 90 (NicoD. 8 to 8. won: Woodlawn Belle,
e5 tShaver, 7to l.. second Floyd X, l07 IL: VII
SOM, II TO 2, third. Time, l:+8 as. Arab. Kings
Court, Royal Pirate, Paramount; Major Mansr.
Sixth Raoe-Five furlongs-The Belle no twil-
SOM. TO l. won; Lady Wilmot, los tNcoD. IS TO S.
second: Jade, los Shaver. to ?, third. Time,
i0i rs Simplicity Cutter, Kate Zitt. Grace Elliott,
Odelot. Rose Mary Kane, Clara Berry and Harum
Scarum also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
TO-DAYs MORRIS PARK CARD.
Bronx lightweight Handicap and Hurri.
cana Stakes Features.

The Bronx lightweight Handicap, at six
furlongs. Withers course, Is the feature
OF the Morris Park card to-day. L. r.
Thomass Reliable and Lady Amelia have
received the top imposts, I4O and 1877 pounds.
respectively. Collector Jessup has 1922
pounds. and Leondas l20. For the Hur-
ricana Stakes. for two-year -olds at Ave fur
longs, Eclipse course, IL. b. Duryea's Bull
wark and s. s. Browns Glenecho look to be
the best Of a rather inferior lot. In the handi-
cap for three-yeaT-olds and upward, to be
run down the Eclipse course. Reliable also
has top weight, l40 pounds. with 1888 for Molly
Brant. brakes Jocund and Rapid Water
may amount to something. whilo Lady Uncas
has chance. Two-year-old fllies will run
In the second event. at Aye furlongs, straight
Dress, Lucy Young and Delusion al. worth
considering. brakes Liberia will p: obably
be played to win the last race at mile and a
sixteenth over the hill. with Stolen Moments.
Cloverland aad Buckleya also In form. The
fourth race. for all ages, at a mile. may narrow
down to a struggle among Alan-a-Dale.
Jocund and Adriutha. The entries are as
fOllows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Sam Ftzpatricks New Fighter.

Sam Fitzpatrick has another champion
under his wing. This time his protege halls
from Canada, and is the featherweight cham
pion Of Canada. His name Ia Dave Riley,
h has az n fine record and is fellow who wifi
bear Watching. His fstie style reminds one
nlGbamnion' sam had Riley tried out In private
the Other night and the Canadian made made
good so to SPEAK c as bs,a. Two banded %si
tWo local boys. One Of them he Knocked
out out and the other was so far ,outelassed
Sansdisn by Dir tn and was born in Montreal,
Ttzpatrick wants 70 patch RstSh RILEY afain,s,t
FF ommrTE NeiiI or Huehey McGovern. lie
r rban post Forfeit WITH Jim Wakey to- day
and 6opes thai the money viii be covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
No Reply to Baseball Challenge.

Noreply came yesterday to the challenge Of
the New York Americans to the New York
Nat Nals for a series Of games TO decide the
wor championship in case the former win
lie p"raant. IT was said that the Nationals
Ne i|i received the challenge. but the chal-
o. 80 Was sent by registered letter and de-
't'."d at the ST. James Building. in which
.'"n |. Brush has his once. on Monday at
l"o1 President Taylor OF the Boston Ameri-
,~l Is 10 issue a challenge TO the New York
'h1Vpunsh.u
The fact ! that " .here Is any challenging
y" ne done | might be done by the National
- go. as the American League holds the
90 chanp!onship but as the New York
i"hAi officials do not seem anxio for
Hanes, while the other side Is, the latter
waived ceremony and brought the matter
! n i-sGc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

sT. LOUIS IN. L., 7: NEW YORK IN. L., s.
FIRsL GAMR.
Kicking by New York players at decisions
Of the umpire at the Polo Grounds yester-
day led up to the FORGETTING Of a game by
the new champions Then there was trouble.
Az Umpire tombstone. who declared the
game forfeited. was on his way to his Dress
ing room back of the grand stand a spectator
made rush at him. but he was brushed
aside by a big con in a hurry. The police
lined up In front of the passa geway leading
to the umpire's retreat. and stayed there
until the crowd. which had gathered and
which numbered four or five hundred, had
dispers ed.
1t was a sorry finale to the championship
season all around on the home ground-the
first game lost by miserab BILE playing, the
second forfeited, rowdy kicking by home
players and finally police protection for
the umpire.
In the first inning of the second game
Jack Dunn mt to right for home run, but
the umpire said he did not touch first base.
and declared him out. There was kick
at this. and Catcher Marshall. who was, not
in the game. cut in and was sent of the field.
Johnstone then became target for the
who sympathize with a kicker.
The score, was 2 to In favor Of st. Louis
in the fourth inning. vs. hen Shay stole second
Dahien. who. however, failed to touch Shay
sliding in, At least the umpire said safe.
left his position and walked in to the plate
with his kick. He was very deliberate about
it, and kept at it until ordered from the field:
planted and arms crossed. wrangllng with
the umpire Pan MoGann walked out from
the 9snf and %ss th9Ssh. he was s92s
SO, that the game could be resumed. The
delay became 80 prolonged that time was
likely to to result It did result after the
umpire had motio1ed Gilbert out Of the game;
Umpire tombstone, turning TO the, grand
stand. The PLAYERS ran for their dressing
room. There probably would not have been
any more rumpns If a misguided individual
had not steered for tombstone on the run;
a chance to exhibit them. The police were
watchful. and one of them grabbed the man
who was heading for the umpire.
There was crowd on the spot in a minute,
but they did not do anything but linger
around; The cops stood on guard until the
made his exit. President Pulliam of the
the proceedings, and John T. Brush also was
A more or less admirng group chaperoned
the man who had caused the row across the
and when he exclaimed: How am j going
P9 1 ' Spsted sroan nd' and ound the
Of the Visiting team bench was d dlsoo SEQ,
the the. more Expressing Scene attending a the he
a%istiy, X H., the siabSSsss . q s5sTs va. %
had seen twelve innings Of ball
game; He made a home run. a Triple. a a
double and single In that order. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

IU .
'Batted for McGinnity in the ninth inning,
ST. Louis. ......,.........0 0 o.
First base erors-New York, 1; ST. Louis, O.
Left on bases-New York, s: 81. Louis. 9. First
Struck out-by McGinni'y. 81 by o'Ncill. q Home
runs MerteS. Hin. Three base hts-Mertes, Beck
lev. Two base ht--Mertes. Stolen baseS--Dun.
leavy, Shay. Double play-farrell, Shay and
Beckley. Passed balls Warner. 1: Bowerm an, l.
Umpire-JohnStone. Time hour and 80 min.
uteS. Attendance-2,l00.
CHICAGO a. L. 4: BOSTON IN L.. 3.
BosToN Oct. 4-The Colts tied the score
in the seventh inn ing to-day through daring
base running The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
"rirIh Drafts Two Pacific Coas, stars.

'"& FRANCISCO. oct +.--Manager Grifflth
I've New iuik americans has taken two
enc Coast League pla? ers by drafting
w., Newton. the star pitcher OF the league,
merry With Brooklyn. and Hal Chase, the
nasctnan who took Dtllon's place when
:. "oNIrn bought the latter. Chase Ia one OF
We We ,r most pr omising youngsters developed In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
W York. q; 81. Louis, q.
Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland, O.

NEW YORK "a. L., O: ST. LOUIS a. L., o.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE New Yorks again
kalsomined the Browns to-day Happy Jack
Chesbro welding the whitewaeh brush
excellent game. Glade. the 81. Joe wonder,
twirled good game. but was not up to his
opening inning in fielding a bali hit By Ander-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
sRrpo. 4; CINCINNATI, z

Thrc" ha,c hlt-McCormick Two base hit
Bransncld., sacrifice, hits Beaumont, Corooran.
struck out-by Hahn. 1; by Lynch. 1 First base
on bas-.or Hahn, !; on Lynch, !. Wild pitches
2immcr. Time hour and SIS minutes. At,en-
dancc-l,A7.