Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04


 this week.
 c. J. Hutchinson, of the Expansion Mining company, Union Pass, is g Kingman visitor.
 Carl G. Krook, the well known King. man attorney, went to Needles few days ago to look after legal matters.
 Thomas G. Norris and E. G. Edwards, of Prescott, are in Kingman, having been called here on important mining business.
 The board of supervisors will meet next Tuesday to audit the monthly bills and look after other matters of importance to the county.
 Rev. w. G. Blakely will hold serv- ices tomorrow night at the NJ. E. church. Subject, The Limitless Power of Man. Everybody is cordially in- vited.
 Mrs. George R. Gooding, who was  ness of her little grand son, is home again, the child having fully recover ed.
 John Mulligan is in Los Angeles purchasing furniture for the third story of his hotel, the Brunswick. The hotel will have thirty new rooms for the accommodation of the public when furnished, which will be in few weeks.
 Charles W. Rivers and Miss Laura K. Allen were united in marriage by Probate Judge L. M. Teale last Wednesday evening. MT. Rivers is we'll known rancher and cattleman of the Sandy region, while Mrs. Rivers is a new conner in this county. The happy couple will make their home on the Sandy.
 The small plot of ground planted to wheat by Mrs NJ. E. Cohenour, in her addition north of Kingman, is growing beautifully, and shows just what dry farming in this section, if rightly fol- lowed, would bring. The wheat is now up about six inches and has stooled out, covering the ground.
 H. F. Krook, brother of our towns man c. G. Krook, accompanied by G. A. Ottomeyer, of New Ulm, MInn., visited in Kingman this week. The gentlemen were on their way to the coast on pleasure trip, taking in all the sights on the way.
 The Santa Fe railroad has effected settlement of the claim of MT. Cole man, the fireman who was so badly in- jured in the boiler explosion below McConnico, last July, by paying him the sum of 26OOS. Mir. Coleman will 20 back to the employment of the railroad company as soon as he feels capable of accepting employment.
 After long search in the mountains and canyons of Weaver district by
  sing ''Scotty" Miller has been found. | It is believed that the man had become | suddenly insane and wandered away | through the hills and died from ex- haustion in some remote part of that | wild region. MT. Miller was one of the old timers of the county, having | worked and leased on the c. O. D. | mine during its palmy days.
 It is understood that Newton Evans is arranging for the introduction of a standard rig near the old McCracken | mines and that as soon as possible the | work of sinking a series of wells for | water will be under way. Should ar tesian water be found in that section it would bring under cultivation many thousands of acres of the richest land | in the world. It is understood that the Santa Fe is backing Mr. Evans in the project.
 The rains this week have been con- tinuous, although falling in light, drizzy showers. In consequence the | roads have been made into quagmires in many places and teaming brought almost to a standstill. Indications are that the rainy season is almost over and that hereafter we will have de- lightful weather. The grass and weeds are coming up in abundance, the val leys and canyons south and west of Kingman being covered with green verdure.