davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

Berinthia. Enchanter. 100; Judge Traynor. 1905;
Fokhunting Merry George, log; Itsska. lo5; The
Lexington Leader, Norwood Ohio, 1o1.
ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Fair Grounds en-
| tries for Monday:
First race, four and one-half furlongs: selling
Bess Chaaey. Navarres Hope. 1o5; Iayenia True.
Bonita 100: Nettie Ne, Una c., lO5; Pirates
Dream. Maggie Powers, 100; BurnoIette, Selfish,
Second race: five furLngs-Pnta Sadie Martin.
Pirates Dance. Topsy Robinson Ina Gray, Turn
Over, Condo, lo5; Humorist. Excitement, Sonny,
Tsird race. six furionss: selIingILeona lee. 81:
Mans e Anna h.n Belle Lee sosrsi Top
Mrs Faiscner. Mildred B., Rayiana, wakeful.
Fourth race. six furlongs; handicap. ?. May
berry 81; Gay Lzette, Our Lille 92' Matador.
Fifth race. one mile-Mafl Box, 100; Blennen-
worth. Prince salm saim, 10; Rainland, King
Ellsworth. lib: High Chancellor, ZIG.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth; selling-IoOne,
Athelrose, 100: semper Vivian, Light Opera. Judge
Ahola, 100; Sambo. no. Dave Sommers 1O2
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Union Park entries
for Monday:
First race. six furlongs, selliEg-Onyx II. LOG;
John H. Kirby 80; Hazel Baker 81; Carl KahIer.
The Bunoon. 100; Joe Wise. 81: Brown Study So;
Pure Favor, 81: Tickle Saint. 104; Napoleon Bona
parte 100; Banwell: 1oI; Flyer, 100; Miss West.
l04; Laura Hunter 30.
Second race. seven furlengs. selling -Australina.
g.: Mamie March; SO; Thora Lee. Lily Brook, 81;
Leaf Clover. 81; All Scarlet. Sc; Duelist I01.
Third race, five Notwithstanding Miss lla:
China Alley, log: Oberon. 1913: Rain Devil Io6;
May Rhyme, Josie Loane. 1903: Lady Chiswick
110 Neodesha. 113; Balshot. 10; Fourth Hand
1o6; Rusticate Earl Rogers, I13: Inspector Girl,
ITO; Gov. Davis, I13
Fourth race mile and an eighth seIlng-S.a
Shark. 81; Honda. 104; Malakor, l05; St Reso-
lutte. So; Erbe. Brooklyn. ". B. Gates IO1
Fifth race. one mie-Gumbo. Macbeth, 1913;
Kings Charm, 102; Jungle Imp, 81: Josette IoT;
Limerick Girl 50; Midnight Minstrel 80: Billy
Handsei, 49, kenova. 101: John Garner 90; Tom
Gilmore. log; Paul Whaley. 103
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards selling
Attilla. 10s Operator i04: st. Tammany los:
Hortensia 103: / Know, 10I; Rndabek, 103 Mo-
rendo. 101 Prince Real. 1902: Inquisitiye Girl 90:
Harrison. l05: Moderator, 10; Shaitan, 80; mgoi-
thrift, 101; Stalker, 1o3
Seventh race. Six furlongs-Lady Felix. 1e4:
Idilianette o.; Little Red, 81: Prestige 81; Wis
sendine. 104; Inquiry. SO; Mary WORTH Pipe One
More. log; Light Hunt 100: Doeskin Tower lOi;
Claude Walton, log: Belle S., sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
BARNEY oLDFIELD WINS EASILY.
Captured the Five-M Mile Milwaukee
Motor Derby,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 3.-The last
days automobile races In Milwaukee, under
the auspices of the National Motor Rae
ing Association, brought out 1900 persons.
The main event. the five-mile Milwaukee
motor Derby. open to the world, was easily
won by Barney Oldleld who finished about
a quarter of a mile in front OF his oppo-
nents. Soules and Canary. covering the dis
lance In 4.5O 1-5. The fourth event. the
five-mile one-minute class. was productive
Of considerable excitement, and was won
by Charles Soules with a margin of half a
car length ahead of Dan Canary. The spe-
cial race between COey and Ellis was also
exciting. each driver taking a heat The
third heat was not run, owing to Coey's
machine being out of order.
Jerry Ellis starting from scratch in the
nVe-mile handicap race overhauled one of
his opponents who had a mile start and
finished a sixteenth of a mile In front of
Nickel.
Summaries:
35s Is '''"1 A'"e'
and g A. coey. for $500 q side: miies~Eiiis mnn
the nrst heat In 3.25 As; Coey took the second
THIRD race. fully equipped touring cars. 3 miles
Orlsndo Weber was the only one to finish. Tine,
Fourth race. 8 miles, for one-minute class
Charles Souies won; Dan Canary. second; C. A.
Coey, third. Time 5. 10 2-5.
Fifth race. 8 miies-won by Arthur Gardiner:
Clyde Leppo. second. Time. $40.
Sixth race, special miles-Baten was the only
one to hnish Time. 53S IS.
Seventh rnce, miles. open to listing at
81 200 Joseph MeDuf1e, won; Joe Merkel. second:
o. L. Lewis. third. Time, AT u.s.
Eighth race. Smile handicap Jerry Ellis
fscratch) Won; Joe Merkel e minutesl second:
.. I. Curtis Il 30). third. Time, 5-4a Is
Ninth race. mflex. Milwaukee motor Derby
oIen to the world: prize, Sherburn- Becker trophy
Won by Barney Old6eld: Charles Suules second.
Dan Canary, third. Time, $50 1 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
ALA RUSSELL LEFT.
DR.. Gardner Led Throughout and Won
Handilv

hduully.
ST. LOUIS. June with Ala Russell
left az the post in the junior champion
stake DR.. Gardner led throughout and
scored handy victory over Holscher and
Watchful at the fair grounds today. The
crowd was the largest which has yet at
tended the old track this season. Fully
1900 persons were on hand.
Summaries
First race six furiongs-Mamie Lynch, 100 IL
wiiliams, to l. won: Mrs Annie. 100 u. Rus
seln 10 to l. second: Jucora, los (Harrisl. to 1,
third Time 1.i6 Is. Lady Sellers. pfrelia. Vol
tage My Elanor, Sweet Kitty Beilairs, Intrigue,
Aurocover
Second race, five furiongs; handicap-Macy. Jr..
Jog OIcBride), to /, won: Marpessa, "a tw
Walker, 6 to 1, second; Tom McGrath 81, wv.
Ffscher) 4 to 1, third. Time, 1-02 80 Bitter.
brown, Dr. Mccarthy, Jack KercheviIle and Pretty
Nell also ran.
Third race six furiongs-I-ady vashti. 1O1 Sew
eip even won; Iucian. 90 Persinser,. 10 to 1,
second; Howling Dervish, 102 tSchaffner), to 1.
third. Time. LA 2-5. Theodore, st. Flour, Sea
Voyage, Van Ness and Andrew Mack also ran.
Fourth race. six furlcngs: Junior Championship
stikes-Dr, Gardner. AIS GMcBridel. 70 2: woa'
full. los tw. watson,; Is to l, third Time.
il5 80 Parge Ala R s Loyal Front osee
l. won: High ChancellorD, ia tDominickl. even.
second; GseEor G, ia SAnbuehon IL to 8. third.
Sixth race. mile ard three -sIxteenthsIlttle
Scoat III q,oniinickl, to 10. won; Uncle Char
ley, Ley e MHnSchep, TO second; saes y Yoy.s
Sheridan also ran.
Seventh race, mile ana sixteenth-Red Leaf OF
fSeder). to 2, won; Docile, 50 GsewefD. 10 to j.
Time, as BroodIer, Sincerity belle, tartan, Niss
Betty and Joe Lesser also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
WON BY JOHN WARD.
Former Base Ball Player Captures
Golf Championship.

PATERSON, N. J., June 3.-John NJ
Ward Of Montclair won the New Jersey
state championship today by defeating W.
M. Sinclair of South Orange, a Princeton
graduate of last year. on the links of the
North Jersey Country Club. The final
round consisted of 80 holes match play, and
at the conclusion of the morning round Sin
clair was just one hole in the lead. In
the afternoon. however, Ward playing
steadily, won out by a score of 8 up and 3
to play. The winner covered the first nine
holes in the afternoon in forty, and had
he played out the bye holes he would have
made either Il or IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
THE FOREMAN WINS.
Record-Breaking Crowd at the La
tonia Track.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3.-Before the
largest crowd ever seen at the Latonia
race track and in finish that looked like
dead heat The Foreman, a maiden colt
won the Latonia Derby from Hambright
The feature of the race was Jockey Treu-
bells ride the winner. There were five
starters, Retort being Withdrawn. The race
was at a mile and a half, and had a net
value of So $50.
Free Booter was the pacemaker, and look
cd like a sure winner for a mile and a
quarter. Then he tired and Truebel sent
The Foreman to the front. The colt &C.
sronded gamely. At the last eighth pole
Hambright came from behind and chal-
lenged for the prize. Then began an ex-
citing struggle. few yards from the wire
Treubel sat still in his mount. while Aus
tins efforts with the whip prevented him
from making a strong finish, and as a re-
suit The Foreman crossed the wire a scant
nose to the good. McClelland was hot
favorite. but the race was too much for
him. He carried III pounds and seemed to
be no match whatever for The Foreman
and Hambright. The winner was as good
as Is to in the betting. but was backed
down to 8 to l at the close. The race was
run over fast track in 2.3S
The attraction today outside of the derby
was the presence of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
She was the guest of Congressman Long
out en- masse to greet her. She among
those who cheered the derby winner when
he passed the club house encircled In
floral wreath. Gov. Beckham of Kentucky
and his staff, besides many other notables,
we're in attendance.
Twenty-three books did a good business.
Summaries
First race, six furlongs-Rusk, 103 Crreube), 8
2, won; wSnamoinen, 1903 Cd. AUSTIN, to s,
second. The Thrall, 1903 (wishardD, to 1, third
Time. 1.14A Buttinskie Glad. Twenty Shot and
Dunmore also
Second race, mile-FcnsoIuca 106 (Treuber,
3 to 2. won; Florizel, 1902 (Foy). o to g second
Omealca 93 tNoonan), ID to l. third. Time l. 42A
Bell The Cat. Evelyn kinsey, Little Emmy and
Scotch Thistle
Third race, five furlongs-Lady Toddington, les
3D. AUSTIN, to /, won; Minnie Adams lO3 Goo
mani. TO I, second; Helena c.. l05 CrreubeD 3
TO 2, third Time, s.0iH. Lady Carol Sister
Frances Fioiitta and Limavaday also ran
Fourth race, mile and half: the Latonia Derby
The Foreman. no frrenbel. to 1, won; Ham,
bright. Ito 3d. AUSTIN, 10 I, second; Mcclellan
III tNiblaekl. IL to 10. third. Time, 2SS TuIi
Sway and Free Beoter also
Fifth race, four and one-hah furiongs-Mapia-
hurst. los tSandcrboutl, to 8. won: Agnolo, 1i2
tkunz). 20 to |. second: Hyperion H. iI2 (rreu.
beD even. third. Time, 0.55. Henry HenSrtcks
Prince Glen. Mandator. Aaiaben, and Stoessel also
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Copperfeld, iI2
]. second: Two Penny, 1o1 GNoonan). to 1, third
Time, l-zSA. Belltoone, Bill knight, q. ]. T..
Gold Bell, Leota, Van Hope, Bernice, Mint Leaf
and Rayensberry also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Special to The Star.
GRAvESEND RACE TRACK. N. Y,
June 3.-The following are the entries fol-
Monday:
First race-SelIing. three year-olds and upward
about six furlongs. LADY Henrietta, s.; Rostrand
1O4; Lang Dolsn, 80; Parkville. 102; 'Flammulla
1903; Drome 95; orfeo, l0l: Uncas. 107; Buttons
los; Geranium, 100; "Hannibal Bey. 80; Tommy
wadden. 1O2; 'Czaraphine. 1902: Broadcloth. l0I
.Belligerent. 1902; Atwood. 1o7; Bellatrix. lo7;
Confessor 80; Girdle 80; 'Jerry c., 102.
Second race-Steeplechase handicap, for four-year
olds and upward, about Two and half miles:
Sandhurst, 1853; Coligny. 155; Bonfire, 143: Howard
Gratz. 1872; Gypsic. 14o; FLYING Machine l39; Pure
Pepper. 14O; Melbourne Elipse. 1ss; lmperialist'
Third race. Handicap three-year-olds and up
ward one mile and 1nesseenth , Belda nns.,a
III; Monsieur Beaucaire ZIG; st. Valentine. lis;
Major Daingerheld no; Outcome 113; o Gsrn 1s
Buttons. IO6; Martimas. 9s: Workman, 100; Bri-
gand 1os: STAMPING Ground, 81
Fourth race-The Bedford stakes: year-plds. five
.Craeksman. %; &C, 1; NJ; 90: veribest. lo4;
Fifth race, and one-siSteenth miles, selling,
mares, three year ods and up-Canteen. los; Daisy
1Ol; The Yelled Lady, Ella Snyder, IS; Jennie Nc
Cabe, "a: Consuelo ii, Maid of Timbuctoo, Sc;
Carrie Jones. 81.
I22; Kings Danghter ~: Astronomy 10; Gold
Hammeraway. Osiris Sir Brinkley, Masterson.
Athlete, l04; Blue Mamie, Vagabond Victory
Belle 1O1.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-Latonia entries
for Monday:
First race six furlongs seling-Mea dowpiume,
Miss Rex, Nautilus, %; Good Time, May Ellen,
Little Andrew, Lady Carlin. voltaic. 9s; Nicholas
R., Frank Bell, 100
Second race. one mile. selling-Merino, SO; Tapi-
cola Lou NJ, s4 Hot Darius ss; a Mint Bed An,
Dream Frank Nc, Beaucaire, 1a3
Third race, four and half furlongs-Lady Tray
ers, Daffod Anne Hill. Martha Lang Lilita,
Miss Hawley. Nondace. Toya. Anne Stone, Toodles.
Pearl Russell, FlOtilla. Kfneo. 10S.
Fourth race steeplechase handicap. short course
New Amsterdam. 1913; Islip 1889; Beana, 1856;
Donami, 1873: Belle Dodson 1885, Savond, 142;
Red Car l4S; John E. Owens. 1877; Sssprite, 100.
Fifth race, five furiongs-Dewhurst, COttont0wn,
Zandara. Speedmaker, Arrowpoint, 104; Romola,
101 Wreane, 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Princeton Celebrates.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 3-The Prince
ton students tonight celebrated the decisive
base ball victory over Yale this afternoon
with mammoth parade headed by the
undergraduate band. The score. 10 to q
was borne In front In large numerals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
pRESSNEN

Webb, Williams. Strudley and Deane Three-bssc
hhmDeakins Stolen base-BirmIngham. Double
Forden to veateh; Deakins to Daley First base
on bails-on Singleton, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Williams. l. Struck Out-By Singleton. 4: BY
Williams. 3 Left bases-Blanks. 2; Press.
men Z. Time OF game-1 hour and Is minutes
Attendancc-5O0. Umpire-Mr Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

DON'T F1 5rst Bng a FORD

FORD Model B, 81
!. COO. 90, is the car about
which there was much
favorable comment at
the Automobile Shows.
because 1T combine
. all the advantages of
the. m o 9 I expensive
four-cylind er cars,
. with the additional ad-
vantage of minimum
W e ! & h t. 1,T00 lbs,
; which fact Is made
possible on account of
Its simplicity and sci
entific co n struction.
An Investigation and
. demonstration will re-
suit in your being con-
WINGED that 1t Is a su-
; perior car for t he
price Circulars sent
on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

TW'e-base hits-Beiaski, Wahier king r
Symanosti Three base hit-Bradley. Stolen bases
Lord. Kerr, Clarke Sacrifice hit-Atcbison
Double piays-Jones. Atchison; Burroughs lord
3uantrelle First base on balls-Or Symanoski Il
Wahier. 2: Clarke: 2. Hit by pitched ball-Ciarke
Struck out-Wahler, A. Clarke g. Left ON
bases-Calvary, 8; Fourth. 5. Time Of gameNI
hour and % minutes. Attendance 5000 Umpire
Mr. Belts. ' e'"P''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
10 Compete for Kaiser's Prize.

Special Cabaegrsm to The Star.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 3. - The yacht
Sunbeam will compete for the kaisers prize
in the race from Dover to Heligoland, which
Is to be sailed Juns II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


Pequest. Legend, Society Bud. Duenna,
Tsara and Jessamine.
The Standard stakes, at mile and a
which has 5000 in added money, will be
the particular attraction for Thursday and
the prospects are that it will be one of the
bles for the Standard includes those of the
majority OF the best handicap horses in
training, among them being August Bel
mont's Beldame, L. v. Bells Glorifer. Jas.
B. Bradys Oiseau and Water Light, Capt.
s. s. Brownies Broomsdck, ]. A. brakes
Ort Wells. James r. Keene's Delhi and Sy-
sonby, James McLaughlins Oxford, Sydney
Chesney and Burleigh. the Waldeck stables
The Picket and H. p. Whitney's Artful and
Tanya The race IS of sufficient value to be
attractive to owners, and one of the best
fields of the meeting should go to tht, post
s fridays card will have the Hanover
stakes, five and q half furIong affair for
youngsters. as its feature, and a good lot of
plateEs have been nominated for it, The
list includes Newton Bennington's Water
vane and Guiding Stars. s. Browns Youth
p. J. Dryers Quorum, Frank Farrell $
Clark Grifith. NJ. L. Hayman's Leonard Joe
Hayman. J. r. Keene's Cassandra and Guy
Mannering, F. Nj. Kelly's Veribest w.
Montanus. w. s. Prices Bantam. E. +.
Smathers, High Chance and Sir Br.nkley.
Andrew Miiler's InQuisitor and r. L. VIII
sons Redstart and Tsara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
HlGH-CLASS RACING
CAROEO THIS WEEK

With the rich Brooklyn Derby for three
year-olds, the $4,000 fremont stakes for
two-year-olds. the mpire State Steeplechase
and the Standard stakes down for decision
during the coming week at Gravesend,
there should be plenty of high-class racing
in store for the turf's great army of en-
thusiasts. One by one the stars of the
turf are getting around to their best form
and the sport from now on should be Of
the highest class.
1t is not probable that more than half
dozen three-year-olds will face the bar
rier on Saturday in the Brooklyn Derby,
which is at a mile and half and will be
worth about $500 OF the original ~
nomina tons for the event there remain
but fourteen eligibles, including Capt. s. s.
Browns Captain Bob. James Galway's Lin
dale, James R. Keenes Won Tromp, Fred
BurIew's Migraine, ]. E. Madden's Hot
Shot. Andrew Miller's Merry Lark. Sydney
Paget's Cairngorm and Woodsaw, ]. W.
Schorrs Jack Lory and r. T. Wilson's
Sparkling Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04


The fremont stakes in which the seasons
baby racers will be asked to travel six fur
:orgs. and the Empire State steeplechase
handicap will also be decided on Saturday,
so that there should be a wealth of excite
ment in store for the enthusiasts of the last
SATURDAY. of the Gravesend meeting. For the
fremont most of the great youngsters have
been nominated including Newton Benning-
tons First Water and Jerry Weinberg, Au-
gust Belmont's Woolwich and Don Diego,
P j. Dwyer's Albert F., F. r. Hitchcock's
Vendor, James r. Keene's Nogi and Oyama,
John E. Madden's McCumber and Timber.
Sydney Paset's Jacobite, H. P. Whitney's
Pegasus and Ironsides and r. T. Wilson's
Gailavant.
The cream of the jumpers have been
named for the Empire State steeplechase
handicap at two miles and a half, and the
chances are that one of the heaviest fields
Of the season will face the starter. Among
them is likely to be the Bonnie Brook sta
ble's Mackey Dwyer. M. ]. Cavanagh's Fly
ing Buttress. F. Ambrose Ciark's Presgrave
J. w. Colts Lavator, Arian or Sandhurst,
Thomas Hitchcock. jr.'s. Good and Penty.
Black Hussar or Hylas. Frederick john
sons Bonfire. Mr.. Cotton's Ragged Cava-
lier Mr. Majors Dromedary and Flying
Virginian. H. s. Pages Ivan. g. Schwartzs
X
The Bedford Selling stakes, a five-furlong
sprint for two-year-oids. is the fixed attrac-
ton for tomorrow, and large number OF
fairly high-class youngsters have been
named among the eligibles. The lot in
cludes Newton Benningtons Guiding Star
and Commodore Fontaine. w. M. Scheftels
Waterbok and Prospero. p. ]. Dryers
Quorum, Frank Farrelrs Mintia, James R.
Keene's Cassandra, High Brush and Peep
ing Tom, F. M. Keilys Veribest, Andrew
Miller's Craftsman, Sydney Paget's Monta-
mus. Thomas Welch's Inquisitor and Z. T.
Wilson's Redstart. The card VIII also nave
handicap steeplechase at two miles and
a half as an attraction for followers Of the
Cross country sport
Julius Bauer's Lady Henrietta, Captain
Sam Browns Wayward Lass. the Chelsea
stables Flinders, p. J. Dryers Jennie Nc
Cabe, the Kenilworth stables Coy Maid p.
Lorillard's Chrysitis. the Oneck stables
Kiamesha, William Lakeland's Gold Ten,
Frederick Johnson's Sehumahte, sydney
Paget's Tradition and ZeaIa- and R. T.
Wilson'S Sufferance are among the probable
starters In the rich Qaxelle stakes for nlifes,
three year-o,ds, at . mile and q sixteenth.
which win be the feature of Tuesdays card.
On wednesday the two-year-oid misses win
have an event all to themselves In the rum
ming Of the Clever stakes, q dash OF ave fur
longs Among the eliG1bIes are Bfv0uac.
Miss ToddingtOn. Edna Jackson, Valencia.
French Nun, Running Water. Sandringham
Belle, Evelyn J., Pythta, Veribegt, Cousin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Eva. Incorrigible. Water Grass. Beele or
Pequest, Legend, Society Bud, Duenna,
Tsara and JeSSamine
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22
Do It Today.

The time-worn injunction, "NeveI put off till tomorrow what you can dt today" is now generally presented iL this form: "Do it today!" That is the terse advice we want to give you abou, that hacking cough or demoralizine cold with which you have been strug gling for several days, perhaps weeks Take some reliable remedy for it today and let that remedy be Dr. Boscheei German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty five years. A few dose of it will undoubtedly relieve you, cough or cold, and it's continued ust for few days will cure you completely No matter how deep seated your cough even if dread consumption has at tackled your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure-as it has done be. fore in thousands of apparently hope. less cases of lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. At all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22

l.. D. Godshall, manager of the Ari. Zona Mexican Mining and Smelling company, has let contract to sink one hundred feet on the Twins mine, Cerbat. Recent work on the property has shown up good ore bodies and now the mine will be exploited to depth of several hundred feet. Mir. Godshall departed to Los Angeles a few d ys ago to arrange for the taking over of the Banner group of mines, at Stock ton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Nevada, Tom. Frontier and Last Chance mining claims, situated in Wallapai mining dis. der contract to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in working said prop erty: and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against aid mining claims or it's owners
 FRONTIER EXPLORATION CO.
 J. H. BOHON, Pres. Redlands, California, Sept. 26, 1904.
 First publication Oct. 1, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22

L.. Hoffman returned the first of the week from San Francisco, to which city he accompanied shipment of five carloads of Samoan ore last week. He made arrangements for the working of the ore at the Selby works and is much pleased with the results. He re. ports that another large carload of ore is at the mine awaiting shipment to the smelter. The mines are looking ex cellent and will output a large tonnage of ore this year.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22
Work on the Elkhart mine, at Chlo-

Work on the Elkhart mine, at Chlo- ride, is progressing rapidly and it is ex- pecte1 to have the mine unwatered and sinking in progress within a month. The rumoris current that the same company is also to unwater and work the Tennesse and Schuylkill mines in com bination. The mines carry high grade lead ores and in the lower work. ings an increase of gold values is not iceable.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22

w. w. Clack and Fred Harter have a lease on the Nighthswk mine and are taking out some of the richest ore ever taken from that property. They have nearly four tons of ore that will run about 1000 ounces silver and ten ounces gold, ready for shipment to the smelter. The ore is from the rich Tense, from which carload of ore was taken in the old days, that ran nearly 1,500 ounces silver and twelve ounces gold.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22

Judge M. Redman is home again from the Bonelli mountain country, where he and partner have valuable mining interests. Recent work has shown up ten foot vein of gold. bear. to ten ounce gold to the ton. The To- cation is in one of the most favorable parts of that country, having plenty of wood and water, besides being easy of access by wagon.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22

Lovin & Withers will give away one free trip to Catalina Island every month during the summer. Patrons making cash purchases will be given tickets in a drawing to be held about the first of each succeeding month and the lucky one gets the ticket. The first drawing will be held in May.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-22

Thomas E. Ludlam, of Sea He, N. J., president of the Union Pass Gold min. ing company, arrived in Kingman Thursday evening, accompanied by Messrs. E. Ellis Walton, of Philadel. phia, and Newton Morton, of Florence, N J. The gentlemen departed to the mines in the Union Pass section yes, terday morning aud will make thor ough examination of the property and conditions. At present considerabl work is being done on the mines by contractors