Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-04-30

Mrs. E. Goulding, of Tucson, is Wis
iting her son, J. Z. Goulding at this
place.
W. NJ. Meyers, of Lyons, Kansas, is
here visiting his nephew, J. C. Gould.
ing.
C. M. Stowe has purchased the
Emerson residence on South Front
street and Will take possession after
the first of the month.
A number of the heavy stockholders
and directors of the Tom Reed mine
are here attending the trial of the
suit of Walter Fellows against the
company.
The machinery for the Beecher and
Strohm steam laundry has arrived and
will be installed as soon as possible
The plant will be one of the most COM
plete in the territory.
Several carloads of round mine
timbers were received at this station
this week and are being hauled out
to the mines. Nearly a trainload of
mine timbers and supplies are receiv-
ed here every week and shipped by
wagon to the various mines contiguous
to this place.
Kingman Lodge No. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, has prepared an
excellent program for its celebration
of the ninety-frst anniversary of the
order. The service will be held in
the M. E. church tomorrow evening,
at o'clock. Music and speaking will
be the feature. Everybody is invited.
Kingman people, and especially
those living on the streets in the
business section, should get together
and oil the streets. Owing to the
heavy travel over some of the streets
of the town the sands have been
ground to an impalpable powder and
the winds drive this dust in clouds all
over the town. The oiling of Front
street from Third to Fifth, Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets to Beale, and
Beale street from Third to Fifth
would make the town more inhabit-
able. One thousand dollars would
prepare the streets and oil that por-
tion. This sum should be readily
raised among the business men.
o. D. Clack came in this morning
from a trip to the north part of the
county, accompanied by County As
SCISSOR Frank Hunt. For week past
there had been some alarm expressed
Ia Kingman among the friends of Hunt
over his continued absence, nothing
having been heard from him during
the past month. Mr.. Hunt has been
through the north part of the county
on an assessing tour and visited all the
out-of-the-way places, where it was
impossible to get a communication
through to Kingman. Mr.. Clack took
the census of the people of the north
part of the county, with the exception
of those living in the extreme part of
the county, which was practically i'm
possible for him to reach in the limit
ed time at his disposal. Mr.. Clack re-
ports that there are quite a number of !
men employed at the Grand Gulch
mines and brought back with him
rich specimens of the copper ores that
are being shipped to the smelters from
the property.
William Warren was dangerously
injured at the Stephens ranch, last
Wednesday morning, while trying to
ride broncho horse. The
horse bucked with Warren so violent
ly that he was thrown on the horn of
the saddle and received internal in
juries, causing hemorrhage of the
bladder. Everything possible was
done to stop the flow of blood, but it
was thought when the messenger left
the ranch for the docter that he would
bleed to death. Roscoe Stephens
made the ride from the ranch to King
man, distance of sixty miles, in five
hours, having three changes of horses.
DR.. Tilton left at once in the Withers'
automobile for the scene of the ac-
cident and returned in the evening
with the injured man. Warren was
quite weak from loss of blood, but re-
cuperated sufficiently to be sent to Los
Angeles the following day.