Mohave County miner., 1910-10-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:


 John H. Ware and family of Chlor ide, were in Kingman this week. Mir Ware has been doing duty as grand juror.
 Gen. John Boyle, of St. Louis, ar. rived in Kingman last Saturday even. ing and will probably remain here during the winter.
 T. G. Norris and wife, of Prescott, have been Kingman visitors this week, MT. Norris being engaged in several cases before the court.
 R. H. Tolles. mining engineer of Denver, was a Kingman visitor this week. He went out to Chloride Thurs day to look at mining property.
 Fred w. Morrison, the we'll known Los Angeles attorney, who at one time held the office of District Attorney of this county, was in attendance at this term of the District Court.
 William Eshom and wife have been visiting relatives in Kingman this week, having come in from their ranch at Planet. They will spend some time at the Cienega ranch, east of Yucca.
 Mrs. John c. Herndon and daughter, of Prescott, stopped over in Kingman to visit with c. w. Herndon a fews days this week. The ladies have just returned from a trip through the Orient, spending several weeks taking in the sights in Japan.
 Report comes from Los Angeles that little Johnny Murphy, who was se- verely injured by being thrown from a horse, suffering cOncussion of the brain, is still suffering from the effects of the fall and has not recovered his reason. The poor boy has not recog- nized his parents and apparently does not remember anything of his life prior to his injury. It is thought that there is large blood clot on the brain, which In time may be absorbed.
 Newton Bledlock, a driver of the sand wagon for Lovin & Withers Con- pany, was badly injured last Tuesday by his team running away and throw ing him beneath the wheels of the wagon. The team became frightened at something on South Front street and in running away went close to the fence at the Sweeney place where the driver fell of and was caught between the wagon and the fence, falling back under the wheels. At first it was thought that he was inte rnally injured, but is now getting along nicely and will soon be able to resume his regular avocation.
 w. A. Musgrove, of Chloride, editor of the Standard, was Kingman visit or this week. Mir. Musgrove is one of the most versatile of the newspaper men of the territory and is making of the Standard newsy sheet, covering the news matters of Chloride and it's surrounding sections. In 1875 Mir. Mosgrove was admitted to the prac- tice of law in the territory of Arizona, at Prescott, and is now one of the old est of Arizona's practitioners, Judge E. W. Wells, of Prescott, being his senior by a short time. He has been all over the desert section, covering most of the country on horseback and at time when the greater part of the Pacific coast was terra ircognito.
 The new street lights in Kingman are in commission and the people in the business center of the town find them a great convenience. More lights should be added and some arrange ment made for the continuance of the lights along Fourth street all night, instead of turning them of at 9:3O, as at present. Kingman people can af- ford to pay something for the service and the Power company will certainly do the right thing in the matter. Kingman has grown in importance during the last year and the people should appreciate the fact that retro gression at this time would be very harmful. Let us be progressive and the business of a large extent of coun- try will come to us.