Mohave County miner., 1909-12-25

cisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H w. Kemper.
 The Misses Veda and Zoe Watkins are home from Stanford to remain during the holidays.
 Ernest Graham came in from Wen; den Thursday night and will spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. J P. Gideon.
 Miss Elena Dennis is in Kingman to spend the holidays with her mother and sister. The young lady has been attending female seminary at Palo Alto.
 Misses Rita Onetta, Josie Ayers and Bernice Smith came down from Flag staff last Tuesday night to spend the holidays with their parents. The young ladies are students of the North ern Arizona Normal school.
 Frank Culbertson has removed his oil we'll rig from Moapa, Nevada, where it had been stored the past yea , and will make an effort to find oil near St. Thomas. The indications point to an oil pool of large dimensions through out the Muddy valley. Mr. Culbertson is we'll known in this county.
 Every man in Mohave county should have his name enrolled on the roster of the Mohave County Chamber of Mines. It has been doing good work ever since its organization and every one of its officers is booster. Good, clean boosting is what this county needs, and the earnest support of all good citizens is needed in the work.
 The first trip of the new White steamer to Oatman and return was made last week in record time. The heavy grade between Goldroad and the summit of the mountain was ne- gotiated in five minutes, the gas cal S taking seven minutes to make the as- cent. The machine is one of the hand. somest and easiest riding cars ever brought to the territory.
 Under the new Indian appropriation the school at Truxton Canyon gets 2l,20Os. About million dollars have been appropriated for various purpos, es on account of the Indians .of Ariz- ona and New Mexico, the larger ap- propriation of which is for the civilz- ing of the New Mexico and Arizona Apaches.
 H. M. Bowen and party of mining men from Los Angeles arrived in Kingman a few days ago and are to go out to the K. P. and P. K. mines. They brought with them a compressor and holster and will use machine drills in operating the properties. Mr. Bowen expects to do large amount of work on the mines this winter.
 The furniture for the new hotel of John Mulligan and J. w. Thompson, on Front street, is being received and the second floor of the new hostelry is being put in shape to receive lodgers. The furniture is the best ever brought to Kingman, and gives the rooms a fine appearance. The decorating of the rooms was done by Robert Rosco and is a fine piece of work. When completed the hotel will be one of the largest in the town, having about eighty rooms.
 Edward Cudahy, supposed to be re- lated to the big meat packers of that name, died at the county hospital last Tuesday of consumption. He was buried in the little cemetery in the west part of town and the relatives notified. Like so many people affiict- ed with the dread white plague he probably dropped out of sight of home and people and came to the southwest in the hope that the glorious sunshine would bring him back to health, but he came too late.
 S. R. Davis came in from the Tyro mines this week and brought with him samples of ore from the new openings made in doing the annual work on the properties. Some of the pieces of ore show gold in large quantity, giving the values from few dollars to more than sixty ounces gold to the ton. He says that wherever they opened the