Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29

ore. Some of the samples taken from the vein show free gold all through it. The average of the vein is above 13S in gold. The boys report the vein to be about six feet in width and shows for long distance on the surface. The section of country wherein the discovery was made is one of the best in the Union Pass and is only few miles from the Colorado river.
 William Baily, president of the Gold Road Mining & Exploration company, visited the mines at Goldroad this week and departed to New York We'd nesday night. Mir. Baily spent the past summer in Europe, conferring with his people on improvements at the Goldroad mines, and it is under stood that this conference resulted in the mapping out of great things for Goldroad the coming year. The big mill is to be again enlarged and the entire system of mining the big prop erty changed to the most modern methods. When the improvements are completed the plant will be able to handle from 5000 to 10000 tons of ore per month. At the present time the plant is capable of treating about 5000 tons monthly, and at this rate of pro- duction the mines are said to have l .mo1,-a ,,,o,S3 raearvac in tho ctopac The work in the Billy Bryan and Line Road properties is adding thousands of tons of high grade milling ore to the big reserves every month. When Mir. Baily returns from the east it is expected that ground will be broken for the new mill extension and the equipment of the mines with heavier machinery.
 The hotels have been full to oyer flowing this week and the need of a large hotel in the town is becoming more and more apparent. The Bruns- wick will supply some part of this ne- cessity when it finishes the rooms on the third floor, but even then more than an hundred extra rooms will be needed to provide accommodation to the transient guest during the winter months. An hotel with good restau- rant accommodation, big, well venti- lated and lighted rooms would come near commanding a patronage of one hundred guests daily. No one is so dense that they cannot see Kingman growing daily out of itself and far and away beyond the hotel accommodations that can now be furnished. The pres ent hotels could be materially added to, providing ample accommodation, but the additional stories would re- quire elevators and other expensive modern improvements.
 For the first time in the history of this county the board of supervisors will meet in monthly session next Wednesday. This is necessary under the law in counties of this class (third),
 
 be audited and paid. Monthly reports of officers will be examined and all business usually taken up at the quar- terly session will be passed on. By the passage of the county from a fifth to a third class the officers of the county under salary will receive great CT remuneration for their work. The chairman of the board of supervisors, J. c. Potts, receives 1908 yearly more than the other members, their salary remaining at ZOOS per year. The Dis trict Attorney, Recorder and Treas urer have an increase of salary of 250S yearly, bringing them up to 15OOS each, but the recorder loses the part of the fee for recording mining loca- tion notices, which brings in several hundred dollars yearly. The Assessor also receives a raise in salary from 1OOOS to 12OOS. The county will prob ably pass into the second class at the next meeting of the board of equaliza- tion, which will make Mohave county offices worth looking after by would be office holders.
 Louis Harren. who was jointly charged with John Daily ln the rob bery of Tom Noonan, and who was liberated when the grand jury refused to find bill against him, did not long retain his liberty on account of his thieving propensities. Wednesday night he went out and robbed an old man by the name of Smoke of the sum of thirty-eight dollars and the officers 1 nlncnd him hahind inc harS Tho