Mohave County miner., 1900-06-09
Death Of Mrs. Bourke.

Death Of Mrs. Bourke.
Mrs. II. A. Bourke, mother of Mrs
j. G. Potts, died Thursday night at the
residence of her daughter in Kingman
Deceased was aged over seventy-three
years at the time of her death. Mrs
Bourke went to California with the
Argonauts of 40 and removed to Pres.
colt in 1865, at which place she re.
mained until taken sick few months
ago, when her daughter brought her to
Kingman, believing that a change OF
climate would be beneficial. She was
an energetic woman aud accumulated
considerable property in Prescott. Her
body was taken to Prescott last night
for burial.
Charles Lynch has returned from
Los Angeles.
III. p. Ewing is in Kingman from the
Wallapai reservation at Hack berry.
Gideon Cornell is very i'll at the
| Commercial Hotel and his recovery is
uncertain.
William Larkn Is seriously i'll at the
Beale. His lower limbs appear to be
partly paralyzed.
Mrs. j. N, Cohenour and daughters
have gone to the Cohenour ranch near
Pine Springs, Coconino county.
The Misses Maude and Belle Magnire
have gone to the Big Sandy on visit
to the family of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Carrow.
James Mulligan, owner of valuable
mining property in Todd Basin and
Cerbat, was in Kingman several days
this week.
The shaft on the Ben Butler mine, of
the Midas Comp is being sunk in
the richest ore ever encountered in
that mine.
Mrs. John Harris and children of
Hack berry, visited with Mrs. o. f.
Kuencer this week. They returned
home yesterday.
Frank Feeny, brother of Recorder
Feeny. was sent to San Francisco last
evening. He is seriously i'll aud it is
doubtful il he survives the trip.
j. I. Pendegast is in the city from
the Green Linnet mine, Union Basin.
He reports the mine looking excep-
tioually we'll and good body of ore in
sight.
p. 4. Collins is working on the old
Moss mine, San Francisco district, and
will have the tunnel into the vein
very shortly. The mine has a good
body of moderately high grade ore in
sight In the old tunnel and ought to be
a good Investment for capital.
The Juno mining company has let a
contract to sink one hundred feet on
the Juno mine, at Chloride. The shaft
j. now down 30 feet and this addition
al lift will make it "a deep as the Ten,
neSsee. The Juno has been one of the
greatest producers in the Chloride
country and ought to make a record
breaker with depth.
Judge w. W. Dunbar, who has re-
sided in Kingman for several years
past, departed on Tuesday afternoons
train for Pocatello, Idaho, where he
will enter on the active practice of his
profession. Judge Dunbar has many
warm friends in Mohave county who
wish him unbounded success in his
new field.
A. III. Anderson, marshal of Chloride,
was in Kingman "Wednesday last. AL.
was given the glacia, CLINT by the town
council at the meeting of that body on
Monday. He presented claim against
the corporation for three months serv.
ices amounting to 1893. As the other
creditors, on the promise of immediate
payment, had agreed to cut their bills
to a considerable extent Mr.. Anderson
agreed to take 99s for his account. Not
to be outdone in the matter OF gener-
osity the board cut the bill to 38S, The
iceberg GOODNESS of the affair so .froze
Mr.. Anderson that he came to King.
man to get his blood in circulation
once more.
POI JTIC1I