Mohave County miner., 1907-01-26

Advertising rates on application.
 Fred w. Morrison returned last Sun day evening from Phenix, where he attended the session of the supreme court.
 Fred H. Stull, of the Lucky Boy mir ing company, is in Kingman from Chloride. He reports the mine look ing exceptionally we'll and the pros- pect for the opening of the property at depth good.
 Rev. Fr. Connolly, of Winslow, who is performing the church duties in this pastorate during the absence of Fr. Vabre, is in Kingman and will cele- brate mass at the courthouse at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 Mrs. May Belle Blakely was elected enrolling and expressing clerk of the council on the organization of that body last Monday. The position is one of the most important of the clerkships in the council.
 J. D Jordan has just returned from the Manitowact mines of the Standard Gold mining company, situated near Mohave Wash. He reports that this company has fine showing of ore and that plans are being made for mill to be erected soon on the mines.
 O. H. Gates, superintendent of the TruxtOn Canyon Indian school, was in Kingman last evening on business con- nected with that institution. Under his management Mir. Gates is making the school one of the best in the southwest.
 In congress Wednesday last the house committee on territories report ed favorably bill ratifying the act of the last territorial legislature for the erection of courthouse and jail at Kingman The act will be passed without dissenting votes.
 Senator A. J. Doran has introduced a bill in the legislature which requires that mining companies shall expend seventy-fve per cent of all receipts from sales of stock on the mines. This is good law and should become eff fective in this territory.
 MT. Smith and family, of Search light, are camped near Castenada's We'll, where it is understood that they have group of mines that is showing up wonderfully we'll in gold and cop per. These mines were located some months ago by Mr. Smith and he has been at work on them.
 w. E. Frost has been quite ill for some time and this week Dr. Cowie performed an operation on one of his legs, removing large abscess. Since the operation Mir. Frost has been inn proving rapidly. It is to be hoped that he will soon be entirely well.
 The mortal remains of c. c. Leigh was buried in the Kingman graveyard last Saturday evening. Duly few of those who knew him in life followed the remains to the grave. With the burial of this man the final chapter in the history of the Bauters murder was closed
 Mrs. Annie Malloy and children de- parted last Thursday evening to their future home in Oregon. Many of their friends were at the depot to wish them good luck on their journey. The departure of this family from Kingman is to be regretted, as it was among the most desirable people of the town.
 J. P. Bauters, of Chicago, arrived in Kingman last Tuesday morning and has been at Gold Road looking after his interest in his mother's estate. It is probable that he will sell his inter- ests in that camp and retain his inter- est at Jerome. The property was es- timated to have total value of over 14,O0O$ Mir. Bauters will return to his home in Chicago in few days.
 c. D. Pickering, for several years superintendent of the Yucca Cyanide mining and milling company, is in Kingman. Mr. Pickering has resign od biS pocitiop op6 aftar roct;pm nm