Mohave County miner., 1908-12-05

i.oO O'CLOCK D. m. All are invited.
 Herbert Zorn, of the Great West mine, arrived from his home in Ohio last night and will go on to the mines today.
 The reception given in the church last Monday night for Rev. Ragsdale and wife was we'll attended and every body present had good time.
 Superintendent Amsden reports the opening up of a fine body of gold ore in the lower level of the Gold Bug mine, Weaver district.
 was this week filed for probate by the executor, H. H. Watkins. By its terms all the property of decedent goes to his brother and sister.
 Blaine Crozier has been in town several days from his ranch at Clay Springs attending to business con- nected with the opening of meat market in Kingman sometime after the first of the year.
 Beale street is now the main street of the town of Kingman, having been opened to a connection on the west with the main road to Cerbat, Mineral Park, Chloride, and Union Pass. The street now makes a fine appearance.
 I. M. George and Walter Brown have gone to Flagstaff, where they are doing few stunts for the edification of the local lodge of Masons. They will be at home tomorrow evening if the hospital attendants think it safe to permit them 10 leave.
 Major w. A. Mensch, accompanied by a Philadelphia capitalist, arrived in Kingman last Sunday morning and departed the same day to the Enter prise mine. Mir. Mensch has been in the east the past year looking after mining business.
 Lon Wells and Greedy Clack have taken contract to sink shaft on the property of the Expansion Gold Mines company, at Union Pass and departed this morning to begin work. The boys recently completed a contract for over 100 feet of shaft work on the mines of this company.
 Frank T. Aspinwall, general freight and passenger agent on the Salt Lake read at San Bernardino, died in that city last week Friday after lingering illness. He was buried by the Elks Sunday. Frank Aspinwall was at one time resident of Kingman, having conducted a drugstore here. He was bright fellow and had many friends wherever he went.
 William Miller passed through Kingman thls morning on his way from Long Beach to Chloride. He re- ports the destruction of the holster plant and building of the Juno mine, at Chloride, by fire about two weeks ago. The upper sets of timbers in the shaft were burned out and it is feared that the boiler and machinery have fallen into the shaft. The loss is sev- eral thousand dollars.
 Walter Bardell, one of the best known engineers on the Santa Fe, was probably fatally injured last night, at Topock, by being struck by the spout of a stand pipe. He was looking out of the cab at hot box on the tender of his engine, on train No. 4, when the spout struck him in the back of the head, fracturing his skull from the base of the brain to the frontal bone He was taken to Los Angeles on a special train, but when the train passed Barstow he had not regained consciousness.
 G. w. Wells, who passed through Kingman few days ago on his way to California, informed us that George Lockwood is opening up one of the richest veins of silver ore ever ex- plotted in the Stockton Hill section. The mine is near the old Sixty-Three, and in the same rich mineral belt. Specimens show massive silver, while the general run of the vein is high in silver values. MT. Lockwood is driv- ing an adit drift in on the vein and ex-