Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

beef cattle across the valley rom GraSS 1 Springs to Kingman one day last week
 and lost six of the number from over heating. The heat in the valley was
 said to be intense and the whole herd
 suffered greatly.
 Preaching services at the NJ. E.
 church Sabbath evening. September
 10th, at o'clock Subject, The Mod
 ern Missionary Movement, it's Origin
 and Object. There will be special
 music and Miss Clark will sing that
 beautiful solo. Face to Face. The pub
 lie is cordially invited.
 Now that there are enough offices to 20 around we understand that there will be no dirth of candidates for the various Mohave county offices. Even the judgships, with that dread buga- boo of the recall in sight, will not go begging, even those opposed to the recall being candidates for the posi- tiUn.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Kreher, of Tampa, Florida, who passed through King man last week on their way home from a tour of the Pacific coast in their big auto, met with a mishap near Flagstaff few days ago. They were driving out to the Grand Canyon and
 when a few miles on the road discov- cred that their machine was on fire. Nothing could be done, and they stood by and saw it totally destroyed.
 Miss Gertie Potts, who has been
 visiting with friends and relatives in Kansas and Nebraska, returned home last Wednesday evening. She had a pleasant visit with relatives of her father in Nebraska and brought back souvenirs of the civil war in the shape of daguereotypes of Mir. Potts and soldier friends in their uniforms. Mr. Potts was a captain in a Nebraska regiment and served during the entire war.
 Dan $. Richards returned from Sumpter, Oregon, few days ago and will again resume operations on the well in the valley. The well now stands at a depth of 2O5 feet, water having been encountered at a lesser ! depth. So far the volume is insuffic- ! tent for the purposes for which the . hole was sunk, but it is expected that . by penetrating the hard strata en- countered below the 100 foot depth a volume of water may be encountered sufficient for all needs.
 The new railroad into the big forest and on to the rim of the Grand Can yon in the north part of Mohave coun- ty, from point on the Salt Lake rail road in Utah, is a certainty, work having already begun on the north end of the line. The road is to be one of the greatest scenic routes in the world, passing through magnificent pine forest along the rims of wilG gorges, and on to the grandest and most picturesque part of the Grand Canyon. After entering Mohave coun- ty every foot of the line traversed will be through the grandest scenery on earth. i
 One of the men not mentioned for U. 5. senator is Judge J. H. Kibbey. People that know Judge Kibbey, democratic or republican, are . sure to say that he is representative citizen of the territory and man that , nas done much to give the outside world a better view of what can be lone by progressive people in bring ing about better conditions by the con- servation of our natural resources. Judge Kibbey gave years of time and aid in the bringing about of the building of the Roosevelt dam and ( .he working out of the great water problem of the Salt River valley. He is bright fellow, admired by both re- Dublicans and democrats. f
 J. c. Potts, chairman of the board of [ of this county, has received I ! communication from Governor Sloan advising him that he and Territorial Engineer Grand will shortly visit this ' county and take look over the pro- e posed section of territorial highway d hat will be laid out and built when d ever money is available from the 1911 2 evy in this county. The road work is d O be laid out at once and the contracts ct, so that there will be no delay when be fund comes into the territorial