Mohave County miner., 1910-08-06

visitor. Mir. Mclaughlin has done great work on the property during the last few months and will soon have it in shape to make daily shipments of ore to the shelter.
 Henry Bacon and George T. Duncan, of Blackberry, and J. J. Bishop, of New Water, are in Kingman. Messrs. Duncan and Bacon are closing up a deal for the purchase of the cattle and ranges of the Kayser brothers and Mir. Bishop is here on a social visit. The gentlemen are large stock raisers and progressive citizens of the east end of the county.
 William Rose, of San Diego, who is interested in the Gold Cross mines and surrounding properties, in the Cedar Valley mining district, was in King man a few days this week visiting rel atives. The Gold Cross mines are em- ploying about twenty men and getting things in shape for long campaign of work. The company is also opening road to the mines that will cut of many miles of travel from Yucca.
 George H. Hoyt came in from Min eral Park a few days ago, where he has been at work at the Keystone mine. He reports that property to have one of the richest ore bodies he ever saw in Mohave county. So far four cars of this rich ore has been ship ped to the shelter and stopes have been opened in the property so that the shipments may be increased.
 At the IXL mine the new holster has been put in place and the work of repairing the old shaft is under way. When the mine is unwatered the work of sinking the shaft will be rushed. Supt. Atlee was in town this week at tending to some matter of business connected with the property and is quite enth usiastic over the bright out look for the opening up of producer.
 Congressman Ralph Cameron, ac- companied by Alfred A. Sames, of Douglas. chairman of the republican territorial committee, arrived in King man last Thursday evening and held conference with the leading republi- cans of the town during the evening. The gentlemen departed on the night train to the eastern part of the terri tory. Mir. Cameron has many warm friends among the people of Kingman and he was ht artily welc, med by the boys.
 J. R. Clair, president of the Frisco Mining & Power company, has been at the mines the past ten days and is well pleased with the manner in which the property is being handled. He will leave tonight for Los Angeles, where he expects to purchase large passen- ger automobile for use of the company between Kingman and the mines. The auto truck now in use by this con- pany has not had one moments trouble since it was put in commission.
 An examination is to be made into the possibility of building a wagon road through Secret Pass into the Sil- yer Creek section. It is said that a road through this pass would Cut of about seven miles of distance between Kingman and the mines and at the same time get light grade over the Black range. The proposed road would take off from the main wagon road near McConnico and follow the old hay road for several miles and then run straight west to the Secret Pass canyon. Plenty of water is to be had on the route, which would make 1 it a desirable road for travel.
 G. s. Coleman, the fireman who was so terribly injured in the explosion of the locomotive boiler at McConnico last week Friday. is said to be recover ing at the hospital in Los Angeles. The only complication feared is from the deep burns in the side. Coleman showed wonderful nerve while the physicians were working on his in- juries and expressed the opinion that he would recover. Besides the terri. ble burns and the shock of the fall after being blown through the air for a distance of more than one hundred feet, he suffered the fracture of one leg and the dislocation of his arm and shoulder.
 When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is 8 natural craving and relish for food