Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

Prescott, is visiting in Kingman.
 Mrs. w. A. Mensch was Kingman visitor last Monday from the Enter prise mine.
 Mrs. Ralph Bulkeley is a Kingman visitor, coming here from her cattle ranch east of Blackberry.
 Allen E. Ware and wife returned from a visit to Los Angeles last Thurs day morning.
 James Uncapher, one of the big mine owners of Mineral Park, is look ing after business affairs in Kingman.
 Mrs. Lew Haganaw, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Coh- enour for ten days past, has returned to her home in Los Angeles.
 Mary Greenough, who has been vis- iting with Dr. Butcher and sister, de- parted to her home in Sudbury, Penn I, where she will settle up her affairs preparatory to removing to Kingman permanently.
 The wagon road from Yucca to the big dry farm of Newton Evans is being strengthened out and built up with an excellent grade, for the purpose of later on using it in hauling ore from the McCracken mine to the railroad. The telephone line is also being put in condition for business and everything put into the best possible condition for much use.
 William J. German, a miner, was caught in a small cave in the Banner mine, at Stockton Hill, yesterday, and had an ankle fractured. The cave came from a slip in the wall and caught two of the men, but only Cor man received serious injury. He was brought to Kingman and is being car ed for at the hospital.
 Mis- Helen Aitken, who appeared in the Angelus Concert, last night, is a native daughter of Kingman, having been born in the old Kingman Hotel, which stood where the Gaddis & Perry store now stands. She is the elder daughter of George Aiken, one of the best known mine owners of the county. Miss Aitken is talented young lady and all the old timers feel justly proud of her.
 District Court will convene in King man on the 3d day of April. The lm- pression has gone out that the court will not be in session more than week, but no such hint has come from Judge Doe to that effect. The cause of the Territory of Arizona Vs. D. B. Powell, on change of venue from Yavapai county will take up two or three days in it's hearing, so it is said.
 A work train has been delivering a Urainload of new ties along the rail road sections of this county this week. The ties are oak and blue gum, having been imported from Japan and the Hawoiian Islands. The railroad con- pany is lengthening its passing tracks and will give those near Kingman capacity of about one hundred cars each.
 Carol w. Davis, D. E. Nelson and Raymond H. Carr have organized the Needles Mercantile company, with a capitalization one thousand shares of a | par value of 1O0S each. The corpora tion is understood to go into business in Needles and also at Kingman. The corporators of the company are we'll known in Kingman and have many warm friends that will wish them un- bounded success in the undertaking.
 Mrs. Daniel Bonelli, mother of George Bonelli, is reported near death at the home of her son in King man. Ross H. Blakely left last night in an automobile for the Quail Springs ranch, where Mir. Bonelli has been looking after his cattle, for the pur- pose of bringing him home, but mes sage was received this morning from | Chloride that he could not be located. | Mrs. Bonelli became a resident of Rioville, at the mouth of the Virgin | river, in the early seventies and for years owned cattle interests in this | county. She is a wonderfully intel ligent and amiable woman and her | host of friends throughout Arizona, Nevada and Utah will learn of her ill., | ness with deep regret.