Mohave County miner., 1910-11-26

Advertising rates on application.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walters were King man visitors this week from the Croz- fer ranch.
 John Boyle, jr., came iD from the Golconda mine yesterday, returning in the evening.
 Robert Jacobson came in from the CyclopIc mines last Tuesday and is resting up in the city.
 George w. Miller is here from his ranch at Lookout to look after the work of building residences on his lots on Beale street.
 Miss Minnie Malloy, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Lovin the past year, departed to her home in Oregon the first of the week.
 D. H. Burhart, who is superintend- ing operations for the Arizona Nevada Gold Mines company, at Music Moun- tain, was in Kingman this week. He reports things on the improve in his camp.
 F. W. Dunham, who at one time operated mining property south of Kingman is again a visitor. It is un- derstood that he will soon take over property and do large amount of work on it.
 Quite a number of Kingman people have gone to Needles to take in the big doings at that place. A still greater number would have gone had it not been for the desire to be at home on Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs O. D. M Gaddis, ac- companied by C.. F. Dutton, postoffice inspector, motored to the Gold Crown mines last Tuesday morning, where they looked over the mines and the new milling plant.
 T. R. Garnier has let a contract to do work on the mines of his company, at Cerbat. He is interested in some good properties in that section and be- lieves that he will soon be able to open stopes of shippable material.
 Rev. G. H. Adams, who officiated at the dedication of the M. E. church in Kingman, is in town and will preach in the church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Rev. Adams was formerly Su- perintendent of Missions and is known to many of the old timers. All are cordially invited.
 Ed. Perry, who has been at work on the turquoise mines, at Mineral Park, the past year for the Arizona Tur- quoise company, was iu Kingman sev- eral days this week. He reports min. ing matters in the Park looking up and that this winter promises many good things for that region.
 The diamond drill at the Cyclopic mine, Gold Basin, is at work and it is expected that the big ore bodies in that property will soon be determined. Ia the old works new ore bodies have been opened and the mine never look ed better. Many hundred feet of ground will have to be pierced by dia- mond drills before all the ore bearing ground is fully covered.
 The Thanksgiving ball at the Opera House was one of the greatest sue cesses in years. The spacious hall was filled to over1owing with merry maskers and spectators. The prize for the best ladies costume went to Mrs. Silvia Whitman, and the gentleman's prize to Phil Olson. The Arizona Stores Company also gave prizes for the best costumes, the lady receiving a genuine sealskin handbag and the gentleman choice of pair of Pack ard shoes or a Stetson hat.
 Several of the French stockholders of the Gold Road M. & E. company are at the mines making personal exami- nation of the property. It is under stood that proposition has been put up to the company to more than double | the capacity of the mill, as the mine has grown out of proportion to the present milling capacity. More than twelve years ore reserves are now shown in the mine and every month is adding to this big mass of ore. Esti- mates place the value of the ore now in sight in the neighborhood of 25,OOO,- OOOs. It is more than probable that