Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Mrs Curtiss Hillyer, of San Fran cisco, daughtor of A. VerMehr, is visi- ting in Kingman.
 John F. Withers has gone to Pasa- dena, where he will visit with his family for few weeks.
 Miss Alma Norris, of Los Angeles, spent the week visiting with the Misses Sawyer in Kingman.
 Little Leo Mulligan, who has been i'll the past fifteen days with pneu- monia, is reported to be getting along nicely.
 Dr. A. L. Hilton has removed to his new office on Fifth street. The office is one of the most commodious in town ond the doctor feels quite proud of the new quarters.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Thompson and daughter returned last Sunday morn- ing from Los Angeles. During their absence Mir. Thompson took treatment of the waters of Murietta Springs.
 James Bone, owner of the Summit and Silver Monster mining claims, situated near Layne Springs, is in town. Mir. Bone has been at work on the Silver Monster the past several months.
 The furniture for the third floor of the Brunswick arrived from the east this week and has been put in place in the twenty-eight rooms. This will give the hotel much needed room for the accommodation of guests.
 This week the county board of health visited many places in King man and notified the people that they must clean up under penalty of the law. After being duly notified by the board of health any person of main taining a nuisance will be prosecuted in the courts.
 MT. Burhart, manager of the Music Mountain mines, of the Nevada-Ari- zona Mining company, was in King man this week. Mr. Burhart is quiet ly at work on the properties and ex- poets to open good producer within the year.
 F. L. Hanna, travelling freight agent of the Santa Fe, was Kingman visit or this week. He reports that King man is the liveliest place on the Santa Fe in Arizona and is firm believer in the future of Mohave county. At Kingman station the receipts for freight are constantly on the increase.
 Mrs. Milford Calkins, a niece of Capt. C.. Taylor, of Kingman, died at her home in Brant, Erie county, New York, yesterday morning. Mrs. Cal kins visited in Kingman last spring and made many friends among our peo- pie. All who knew her will feel deep- ly the demise of a good and noble wo- man.
 About ten miles of the big dike has been completed in the Mohave valley 8 d the work is being rushed along as fast as the hundred big teams can do the work. About ten thousand acres of land have already been protected from the encroachment of flood waters and many thousands will be added when the whole work is completed.
 George R. Gooding, for nearly twenty years agent at Kingman, has taken a three months lay of and this week departed to the state of Washing ton, where he has property interests. MT. Gooding's many friends in Mo have county hope that his health will be benefited by the trip and that he will soon be with us again.
 Many carloads of wool have been shipped from iIingman the past week and by the time shearing has been completed an immense tonnage will have been shipped out. About 4,OO1 head are being sheared daily and by the latter part of the month a cleanup will be made of all the sheep in this county
 c. J. Hutchison, of the Expansion Mining company, was in Kingman a few days this week. His company is in receipt of a carload of pipe, which is to be used in piping water from a