Mohave County miner., 1910-08-27

! It is reported that the big stone building now being erected on Pine |, street by James Pendegast will be opened as sanitarium when completed
 Mrs. w. P. Vestal and son arrived in Kingman from her home in Red lands few days ago and with her hus- band will make this place her home.
 A telegram was received from E. F.. Thompson, at Los Angeles, Thursday last advising that an operation had been performed on J. W. Morgan and that the calf of his right leg had been removed, the surgeons finding a well developed cancer. Mir. Morgan stood the operation well and was getting along fine at last report.
 Torrential rains have fallen all over the north part of the territory this week, although no showers have fallen in Kingman. Wallapai mountains have received drenching every day this week and report has it that the big canyons in that section have been raging torrents. Over in the Cotton wood district the rainfall has been i'm mense.
 The old Harvey House at this place is being remodeled and reinforced. It -os forpd that tho ,,pdarDipp;po of the house had practically routed away, necessitatiDg the building up of a con- crete foundation and base to a night of about four feet. The interior has also been repainted and renovated. Now, if the company would replace the old oil lamps with electric lights the place would be quite inviting.
 Remember that the election for delegate to the constitutional conven- tion will be held on the 12th of next month, September F. Only those whose names are on the great register will have a vote for the candidates. but all those whose names appear on the great register of 1908 will be trans ferred to the new register, even if they have not regegistered at this time and their rights will have been preserved.
 Last Monday night registration closed in the territory and many of the registers show an immense gain over that of two years ago. In this county the register will show a gain of at least POO names, although no especial effort was made to get all the voters on the roll. Many people were of the opinion that they had much longer time to register, which resulted in their names not having gone on the great register. It is probable that failure to register at this time will re- suit in the loss of their vote for state officers next year, should the constitu- tion be accepted by congress and the president.
 The time of the Justices Court was taken up Monday and Tuesday with preliminary examination of H. G. Gu bake, an agent of the Viavi company, of San Francisco, who had been ar rested on charge of practicing med icine without license. He was ably represented by Carl G. Krook, of Kingman, the territory being repre- sented by District Attorney Moroney. A representative of the company came on from San Francisco to look after the defense of its agent. Gubalke was held in bonds of three hundred dollars for appearance before the next grand jury, the company furnishing a cash bond. The Viavi company is one of the largest proprietary concerns in the United States and it is probable that this case will be fought to finish, as the charge strikes at the base of it's sales of medicine in this territory.
 Last Saturday night the Kingman railroad office was burglarized during the absence of the operator and clerk, and about sixty-eight dollars taken from the money drawer. Officers made diligent search for the burglar and suspicion soon fastened on one Bert Williams. Williams had tried to borrow money in the morning of Sat urday and expressed himself as being broke. The next day he was flush and stated that he had won about sixty dollars gambling. At Ash Fork Mon- day A. F. Harris ran across Williams and placed him under arrest. While coming through Peach Springs on the