Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-09-24


this week.
John F. Withers has gone to San
Diego TO visit with his family.
Fred H. Stull, one OF the best mine
managers of Chloride section, was in
Kingman this week on business.
Mrs. John Boyle and baby, who have
been spending several weeks at Long
Beach, returned home Tuesday last.
o. D. NJ. Gaddis and wife returned
from San Diego this morning. MIR.
Gaddis appears to have fully recovered
from his recent illness.
James Lawler returned last week
from New York City, where he visited
with relatives the past two months.
He reports having had a great time
at the watering places along the At
lantic seaboard.
Report comes from Los Angeles that
County Recorder J. w. Morgan is
improving fast and will soon be able
to leave the hospital for home. His
wound, resulting from operation, is al
most healed over and he will be able
to use his leg again.
j. B. Jardine, jr., one of the best
known engineers on the Pacific coast,
has been examining mining property
in this county the past two weeks. He
is well pleased with several of the
properties visited and may conclude to
make an investment for his people.
Louis Wollenburg, one of the pion-
GERS of Prescott, and well known in
this county, died at his home in San
Francisco few days ago. Mr.. Woll-
enburg, with his brother. A. Wollen-
burg, carried on a business at Hack
berry about thirty years ago.
James Oundon, of Cerbat was in
Kingman yesterday. He has recently
disposed of some of his mining proper
ties in the Union Basin section and
will do development on the other prop
critics that he owns in and around Ger
bat
Brown and Tidd have just completed
a ranch house at Milkweed Springs,
on the Wallapai reservation, for Frank
Crozier and are now at work on a
house at Clay Springs for Will Grounds.
The gentlemen were Kingman visitors
this week, Mr.. Brown being accom-
panied by his wife.
L. R. Scott, manager for Goldfeld
people of mining property in the Sc
cret Pass section, was in Kingman
several days this week. His company
is working a number of men develop
ing the mines recently taken over
from Holmes and Miller and believe
they have one of the greatest mining
propositions in that section.
o. B. Amsden, general manager of
the Gold Bug mines, accompanied by
his son Dan, were Kingman visitors
last Saturday. 1t is expected that
much new work will be inaugurated
by Mr.. Amsden on the Gold Bug prop
erty this fall and winter and that later
a milling plant will be put in. The
property now lacks water for milling
purposes, but it is expected that a
greater depth on the mines will
furnish plentiful supply.
G. Whitfield Howe, a well known
lawyer of San Francisco, passed through
here this week on his way to Chic
ride, where he is looking after mining
interests. He is interested in the
Goldback mines, south of the town of
Chloride, where some years ago rich
ore was discovered. 1t is understood
to be the intention of the people rep
resented by Mr.. Howe to make a
thorough examination of the property
and on the report of the engineer de-
ponds the future of the mines.
An effort will soon be made to re-
move the graveyard from its present
location to one more convenient and
where larger plot of land can be had.
At present the graveyard has almost
reached its limit and within a year
something will have to be done to Sc
cure more land in that neighborhood
or secure other grounds for a Gene
terry. Kingman should have a GENE
terry association and plot at least