Mohave County miner., 1910-09-17
OF SUBSCRIPTION:

L. Hoffman and wife have purchased the residence of George Dinely on Beale street. Consideration not given.
 John c. Potts returned a few days ago from Keohan's ranch, where he delivered the election supplies for that precinct last week.
 David E. Anthony, of Washington, who was at one time interested in the Benedictine mining company, operat- ing the Cedar Valley mines, passed through here few days ago on his way to Cedar.
 Fred F. Brawn came in from Los Angeles Monday last. He has to use crutches on account of the fracture of one of the bones in his leg, sustained while bathing in the big plunge at Long Beach.
 The Commercial hotel will pass into the control of Mr. and Mrs. Yule on the first of October. This couple is well known in Kingman and they will be sure to keep up the present high standard of that hostelry.
 Miss May Humphreys, who has been employed as stenographer for Tarr & McComb the past ten months, will leave this evening for her home at Yuma, Arizona. Miss Humphreys has made many friends while in Kingman who will be sorry to see her leave.
 Several of the Kayser boys have gone into British Columbia, where they may take up a ranch and go into the stock and ranching business. They recently sold their holdings in the Blackberry country to a syndicate of cattlemen.
 Sheriff Walter Brown has gone to Arkansas, with requisition for one John Taylor, who worked of a bad check on a citizen of Chloride about a year ago. Taylor is reported to be in one of the convict camps of Arkansas and his time will be out in a few days.
 Charles Wilkins has purchased the Oak Creek ranch from J. H. Johnson and has removed his family from Mays Well to that place. The ranch at Oak Creek can be made one of the finest garden spots of the territory, and it is probable that Mir. Wilkins will soon have it in paying condition.
 Carl G. Krook and J. W. Quinn have returned from Sandy and Signal, where they delivered election supplies and looked after the interests of the democrats at the late election. They report that the greater number of Sandy ranchers are out on rodeo in Yavapai county, which accounts for the light vote in that precinct.
 A. H. Smith, of the Wallapai King Mining company, was in Searchlight this week packing up some of his min ing and other supplies for shipment to Todd Basin. where he is operating the old Mexican mine. Mir. Smith is go- ing into the mining business right and has one of the best properties in that section to do development work on.
 James Beard died of aneurism of the heart at the county hospital last Thursday afternoon. He came to Kingman from his mines in Cheme- huevis mountain, where he had been working the past year or two and was declared to be in an incurable condi- tion by the resident physician. He leaves no known relatives in this coun- try.
 John E. Jamison came in from Layne Springs Thursday last and departed this morning to his mines near the head of c. O. D. Canyon, where he and William Cole will take ore for ship ment from a gold-copper property. The mine has been worked for a num- ber of years and always produced ore that ran over five ounces gold and from ten to twenty per cent copper.
 Thursday afternoon deputy Sheriff J. r. Gideon brought in from Goldroad a 2O,OOOs bar of bullion, the regular weekly shipment from the big mill. He reports that the new addition to the mill is almost complete, the last of the machinery going out Thursday morning. When this part of the big