Mohave County miner., 1909-08-07

Miss Lena Casteel returned from a trip to the coast yesterday.
 John Boyle, jr., and wife are taking a much needed rest at the seashore.
 Miss Frankie Potts came up from Needles few days ago and is visiting with her parents.
 Henry Lovin returned from Los An geles yesterday, having visited with his family week or two.
 Mrs. I. D. Hilty and family returned from visit to Meyer, Arizona, last Tuesday evening.
 E. F. Thompson leaves this evening for Seattle, by way of Los Angeles. He will be gone about forty days.
 J. w. Marshall, we'll known min ing man of Chloride, is in Kingman looking after business affairs.
 Charles R. Roe came up from Nee- dles this week and is visiting with his family in Kingman a week or two.
 O. D. M. Gaddis has been appointed a representative to the trans-Missis- sippi Congress, which meets in Den yer.
 Mrs. Lena Palmer and daughter Miss Bessie Kissinger, have removed from
  Kingman.
 Arthur Mcguire, chief engineer of the Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad, arrived in Kingman this morning to visit with his sisters.
 Mrs. Maybelle Blakely stopped over one train and visited with friends in Kingman Wednesday evening last, while on her way from Tempe to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. O. D. M. Gaddis and son Le- land departed Thursday evening to San Francisco, where they will visit with relatives and friends few weeks. |
 Mrs. Ida Crozier has purchased all the cattle interests of her son Frank on the Truxton and Wright Creek ranges. Nothing was learned of the | consideration of sale.
 P. McCardell, the well known min- eral surveyor, returned Thursday last | from the Minnesota district, where he | made survey for patent to the Gross l group of mines.
 Harry Hanna. one time resident of !, this county, is said to have made quite a bunch of money from the sale of mining property near Quartzite, Yu- ma county.
 The reasons for suspension of work on the Yaqui River railroad are rains, heat and mosquitoes. No husting rail road builder ought to let such little things as these to stand in the way of the completion of great railroad.
 M. E. Josephi, an old timer in Mo- have county, but for the past ten years a resident of northern Yuma county, is ill with typhoid fever at the U. s. Hotel in Los Angeles. Sam Butler is looking after him during his illness.
 Barney Mccall, one of the old timers of this county, departed to Los Angeles last Thursday evening. Re- gently Mir. Mccall sold his mining in- terests in Weaver district to N. C.. Petit, receiving large sum of money.
 George H. Taylor is still in the hos pital at Los Angeles and is having his injured eye treated to remove the scar, received few weeks ago by A wire striking it. It is thought that there will be no impairment of the sight.
 w. c. Merry and sister arrived from the east on last nights train and will visit in Kingman a day or two before departing to their home in Cedar, where Mir. Merry is managing the Yucca Cyanide M. X M. Company. He reports that T. J. Purdy, the former superintendent of the company, will not return to the mines, but will take up the practice of the law in Phila- delphia.
 The subject for Sunday evening dis cOnrSe will he. The YOnnp Map ond