Mohave County miner., 1911-07-15

ed from Los Angeles last Monday.
 Judge W. G. Blakely departed to Prescott today and will look after legal matters in the Mountain City.
 George T. Warren departed last Saturday evening to Los Angeles. where he will spend a few weeks.
 George R. Gooding, Santa Fe agent at Kingman station, returned a few days ago from Los Angeles.
 T. E. O'Brien, foreman at the mines of the Frisco Mines & Power company, is visiting with his family in Kingman
 Lew Rothe, the well known miner, has gone to Dunsmuir, Cal, his former home, where he will visit with friends
 The Misses Bernice and Phyllis Smith are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. J. w. Tuck, at Las Vegas, Nevada.
 J. G. Worth, mining engineer, who spent the Fourth of July in Prescott, has returned to Kingman to make his home.
 Miss Louise Farley departed last Monday evening to San Francisco. where she will remain a few weeks with friends and relatives.
 Henry Lovin went to Flagstaff the first of the week to attend to business connected with the erection of his new business building at that place.
 Mrs. F. B. Glasgow and two boys left the first of the week for Los An geles where they will spend couple of months visiting with relatives.
 Miss Frankie Potts, who has been moneyorder clerk in the Needles post office the past two years, is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Potts, in Kingman.
 Many people came over from Chlor- ide Sunday last to attend the funeral of the late E. J. McNulty, among whom were A. M. McDuffee, Hugh and J. c. Wilson.
 The body of man named Oscar Owens was found on the Colorado river, about mile from the saloon of Fred | Leonard, yesterday afternoon. Judge Welsh, of Goldroad, went down to the river to hold an inquest. Nothing could be learned of the cause of death |
 Rains have been falling to the east of Kingman, but so far this section of the territory has been given the sunny smile by old Jupiter Pluvius, while he | has been pouring out plentiful supply of the irrigating fluid as far west as Blackberry, although this section needs | rain so badly.
 Harvey Hubbs came up from Yucca a few days ago by way of his Walnut Creek ranch. He has put in a con- crete dam and raised the water of the creek to night sufficient to bring it on to large and choice piece of land, which he has seeded to peanuts, mel ons, and all kinds of garGen truck.
 J. w. Cornelius, owner of excellent mining property in the Cedar mining district, was a Kingman visitor this week. He will soon have the Berkely mill in shape to run on ore from the mining properties of Matthew Carr, situated about mile from the mill. There is also some good ore on the Berkely dumps that will be experi- mented with, as well as ores from the neighborhood mines.
 Phil McGuire, who came here about | a year ago in search of health, died at a San Diego hospital yesterday. He had been cared for by the Elks lodge, | of Victor, Colorado, during his illness, and lived, while here, in a tent at the | hospital, where he had the best of | care. He was kindly, cheerful fel- ] low and made many friends among the people of the town. A few weeks ago | he thought that the climate of San | Diego might prove beneficial and he was sent there, but the inroads of | tuberculosis had been to great to with stand the change. He had mined all | over the desert section and was well | known in all the important camps of | Colorado, Nevada and Arizona.