Mohave County miner., 1911-07-29

Bcrkely, California, thls week by the serious illness of a sister.
 Mrs. s. T. Elliott has gone to San Dieg', where she will spend a few weeks enjoying the sea breezes.
 H. B. Watkins, wife and two daugh- ters departed last Monday evening to Honolulu by way of Los Angeles. They will be gone month.
 James Uncapher, who is the owner of valuable mining property in the Mineral Park section, returned from a trip to Los Angeles last Wednesday and departed to his home the following day.
 w. F. Grounds and family were in town from Clay Springs yesterday, coming in by automobile. A fairly good road runs from Kingman to Clay Springs and it is understood that the board of supervisors will repair it so that all kinds of vehicles can run over it.
 Kingman business houses have done a greater volume of business during the month of July than ever before in the history of the town. Ordinarily July and August are poor months, but there has apparently been no falling of in the volume of every class of business.
 Mrs. Ida Walter and grandson came down from the ranch at Crozier last Tuesday and departed to her home the following day, accompanied by the Misses Nellie and Alice Smith and Bessie Mulligan. The young ladies will visit at the ranch for a week or ten days
 The alley between Fourth and Fifth streets and Beale and Front, has been cleared of all rubbish and can now be used by teams. The closing of this alley since the town was established has been a great hardship to the people of the town. Now many other import ant alleys should be opened, especially in the business part of town.
 D. s. Richards has stopped work on his we'll in Wallapai valley and will soon begin the sinking of a new well at another point. The ground en- countered in this we'll was unusually hard and it is thought that a better flow of water can be had in the softer formation in another part of the field. The we'll had reached depth of 205 feet, water having been encountered at a depth of I55 feet.
 Monday evening, while playing on the street in front of Hotel Beale, Andy Devine, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Devine, was set upon by a vicious dog of the hobo variety, and quite severely bitten. The dOg's teeth passed through the left eyelld and raked down over the forehead. Had bystanders not interfered it is prob able that greater injury would have been done. The dog was killed.
 Willis Jones, one of the oldest of the pioneers of Mineral Park, arrived Thursday evening from Santa Rosa, Cal. where he has been residing the past four years. He has been meeting many of the old boys and together they have been recounting the experiences of the days when Mineral Park was five hundred miles from a railroad. He is here to visit with relatives, daugh- ter living at Oatman.
 Frank D. Pagliuchi, manager of the Tyro group of mines, is in Kingman. Good ore is being opened in the prop erty and as the work of development proceeds the similarity between the Tyro and Gold Road becomes more and more apparent. The veins in size and ore values are so far identical and now the same class of vein filling is being found. The pay rock is a quartz-adularIa and the gold is found in the quartz seams that fill the veIn. NIT. dSiluShl lS Ol 1hS OplulOu IudG depth will bring greater values to the ore on account of the brecciation of the surface ore, the country rock hav- ing become mixed with the vein mat ter. The Tyro has always been con- sidered one of the most promising properties in the Union Pass section and we are pleased to note that the development work is bearing out that view.