Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-10-28

CD. Hutchinson and wife have re-
moved to Kingman from the Expan-
sion camp.
Charles Sangster, who formerly ran
store at Chloride, now has fifteen or
twenty miles of double track work on
the Santa Fe west of Needles.
w. E. Moroney, who has been in
Denver for several months past, ar
rived in Kingman this morning look
ing better than for many a day.
James McAbee, one of the owners of
mines at Wright Creek, was in King
man this week having treatment for a
dislocated shoulder blade. He was in
jured while at work in the shaft on one
of his mining properties.
The rain of yesterday was much
needed in this section and should the
weather turn off warm the ranges will
show plenty of feed for the winter.
Kingman got a good old-fashioned
drenching and the dust was put out of
commission.
Charles Gracey, who is interested
with others in mines in the Weaver
district, arrived in Kingman Wednes-
day last from northern California,
where he has a home. He will look
over his interests in this county and
may get things in shape for active de-
velopment before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Atlee came
down from the Xxi mine few DAYS
ago to attend to business affairs. Mr..
Atlee reported that the work on the
mine Is showing up splendid ore. The
mine has big body of milling ore,
much of which could be assorted and
put into marketable value.
The last day of the month comes on
Tuesday and the members of the
Methodist church have arranged for
an all Halloween party at the church,
where refreshments of pies, coffee and
doughnuts will be served. A grab
bag will be fixed up for the children
and there will be recitations and mu-
sic, games and other amusements, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Next Thursday Governor John Lind,
of Minnesota, and James Nelson, of
Minneapolis, will arrive in Kingman
on their way to the Hercules mines,
in which properties they are heavily
interested. Gov. Lind is the only
democratic governor Minnesota ever
had and is a man of ability and integ-
rity. He will be welcomed in King
man by men of every denomination,
and an effort will probably be made to
have him speak here.
Ernest Blakely has been laid up the
past two weeks with an injured leg.
1t is understood that while at play
some time ago he was thrown down
and one of his legs injured. An alb
scess formed and an operation relieved
the little fellows suffering, and a cure
apparently followed. Three weeks ago
another abscess formed and an opera
ton disclosed the fact that the bones
of the leg had become infected. 1t is
thought that recovery will follow, but
it will be slow.
The suit of the Menlo Mining COM
pany against Robert Roe, John Martin,
Henry Lovin and others, quieting title
to certain mines in the Secret Pass
section, was non-suited at this terri of
court. The mines are situated some
distance south of Union Pass and are
said to have good showings of ore. 1t
appears that on the trial it could not
be proven that the locator had done
the necessary amount of work to make
the title valid one, although a COM
putation of the work showed that far
more than the necessary work had been
done, the witness being unable to cal
culate the cubic content of the excava-
ton. 1t is probable that the cause will
be retired at the next term of court.
Charles Parisia, who has been in
Kingman the past week or more look
ing after legal matters before the dis
trict court, returned to his home in
Chloride today. He reports that he
and Mr.. Mcdonald have Just taken
about four tons of ore from the Moose
claim, the first north extension of the
Juno, that will average above 3OOS to
the ton in gold and silver. The shaft
on the property is down ll2 feet and
shows vein of ore three feet in width