Mohave County miner., 1910-06-11

s. W. Ware and wife departed to San Diego last Thursday, where they will spend few weeks.
 Doug. Walker and family have re- moved from Yucca to Kingman and will make their home here.
 Mrs. Mary E. Cohenour departed last Tuesday to San Diego. where she will visit with her daughters.
 Harry McComb, a member of the Tarr & McComb corporation, is here from Los Angeles for few days.
 Miss Leona Hoffman returned home last Thursday from Lawrence, Kan sas, where she has been attending school.
 Miss Altha Perry and Teddy Blake ly, who have been attending the Nor nal School at Tempe, returned home this week.
 Attorner c. w. Herndon returned from Prescott few days ago, having attended to legal matters in that place.
 Allen E. Ware, Harry McComb and the Misses Watkins paid a visit to Goldroad yesterday in Jesse Tarr's automobile.
 Triplets were born to the wife of J. M. Hoskin, yesterday morning, two girls and one boy. The babes lived but short time.
 Mrs. Ed. Williams and daughter, Miss Lizzie. departed last Tuesday evening to Los Angeles. where their health will be looked after by spec ialist.
 The Hotel Beale office is being over hauled and rearranged. renovated, 1 painted, and a new hardwood floor laid. When all the repairs have been | made it will present a most attractive i appearance.
 Rex Haskin met with serious ac- cident few days ago. In jumping from the delivery wagon into the streets a ring on his little finger caught on a nail head, and his whole weight coming upon it almost tore the member of. The flesh was stripped from the finger and it is thought am- putation will be necessary.
 Dr. L. A. Marquis, a graduate of several European medical schools, and for two years bacteriologist for the U. s. government at Panama, is stopping at Hotel Beale. The doctor is mak- ing a speciality of disease of the kid neys and rheumatism Consultations are free. He will remain at the hotel the next seven days, where he may be consulted.
 The Santa Fe is now equipped with a telephone system over this division and the operators cIn now talk to the dispatcher over the phone or the Morse. The new system will be found valuable along the road in the event of the laying out of trains between telegraph stations, from which points the trainmen may cut in and get orders direct from the despatcher at division headquarters. The line is said to work perfectly and the voices can be heard plainly for distance of two hundred miles,
 Ernest Graham met with a serious loss yesterday at noon by the burning ( of the Gideon stable, where he had his big teams. The horses were all tied ( in their stalls when the fire broke out and had it not been for the good work 1 of neighbors it is probable that all |, would have been burned to death. As it was one of the most valuable ani- mals was burned to death, the res cuers being unable to get to it owing to the great heat. This animal was worth 300S. Fourteen sets of harness were destroyed, valued at about 4OOs. Mir. Gideon's loss was placed at 3OOS. Mir. Graham had arrived in town only a few days ago with his teams from Wenden and had not yet put them to work. The fire was probably caused ! by someone throwing lighted cigar. , cite into the refuse in the stable. Had the usual wind been blowing a number of houses would have been : destroyed, as there was a lack of I water in that neighborhood. {