Mohave County miner., 1909-05-15
w. E. Ginder is in San Francisco.

Coldwell Wright, one Of the old timers of this county, departed this week to Pioche, Nevada, where he expects to make his future home.
 Mrs. Lillian Payne, sister of Miss Annie Dundon, arrived in Kingman few days ago from her home in Waco, Texas.
 John Mulligan has taken the con- tract for the concrete work on the new jail building for Mohave county. Work is to be completed by the first of next September.
 John O'Rourke, who had his ankle fractured by falling down the shaft of the Redemption mine, at Chloride, about month ago, is now able GO get around town on crutches.
 The Catholic ladies of Kingman wish to thank the public for their aid and patronage in making success of the dance and supper at Elks Hall last Saturday evening. The receipts were eighty-five dollars.
 We have received several communi- cations the past few months regarding hotel accommodations in Kingman, and from readers of the Kingman papers, and have informed these in- quirers that there really were hotels in the town, despite the fact that no advertisement of these hostelries ap- pear.
 The new Mulligan-Thompson build ing is being wired up preparatory to the work of clustering. The building is to be fitted up with all modern im- provements, including hot water heat CTS, electric and gas lights, sanitary plumbing throughout the building, etc. The rooms are to be big and airy, single and ensuite.
 The Redemption Copper Company, of Chloride, is getting things in shape for the installation of it's concentrating plant at the mines. Part of the ma chinery is already in and the tables are to arrive at the property in a few days. The mine is showing up great body of ore and the officers of the con- pany are feeling good over the bright prospects, ahead.
 The Pythian Sisters of Kingman were treated to nice little supper at the lodgeroom in Kingman by Mrs. G. R. Gooding, Thursday evening, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anni- versary of her. marriage. All the g~od things eatable were there and the most enjoyable time was had. The good lady was surprised by the sisters by present of solid silver sugar shell, butter knife, salid fork and ladle.
 William Howe, who owned a num- Der of mining claims in the Me Cracken Hill section, was found dead in lodging house in San Bernardino yesterday morning. It was thought that he had ended his life with cy- anide. He recently returned to this county from trip from the Mexican border by way of Bouse, King of Ari- zona, and other camps, going from here to San Bernardino and Los An geles.
 Gran. Thompson came in from his mines in San Francisco district, about nine miles east of old Hardyville last Monday evening. He reports that he has opened up splendid body of mill ing ore and that later on he will re- turn to the property and do a large amount of work. The group is known as the Grey Eagle, and is said to have the best surface showing in that sec tion. Friends of MT. Thompson are anxious that he incorporate the prop erty and put the stock on the market.
 A large number of witnesses were in Kingman last Tuesday on account of the hearing of the Blue Ridge-Tom Reed suit. Some testimony was taken before Anson H. Smith and stenog. rapher, but after two witnesses were examined it was agreed to, try the cause before Judge Kent at special session of the district court, to be held in Kingman some time in June. A tel egram was sent to the judge, who agreed to the proposition, the time to be set as soon as Judge Doe, the new Associate Justice, is sworn in.