Mohave County miner., 1911-02-04
Mrs. A. L. Hilton is visiting with relatives in Kansas City, Missouri.

Angeles yesterday evening, where she
 will visit with friends during the nexr
 few weeks.
 Frank Cofer and E. Nj. and Frank
 Carrow are running a stage line be.
 tween Needles and Gold Road. The
 boys are said to be getting a large
 amount of business over the line.
 George W. Miller is having a neat
 office built on his lots on the corner of
 Fifth and Beale street for the use of
 Dr. A. L. Hilton. The office will have
 three handsomely finished rooms.
 The new automobile service to the
 Big Sandy is meeting with favor, many
 people taking advantage of this method
 of getting into that part of the county
 without the necessity of a long and
 hard stage ride.
 Tim Nay, one of the best known miners of this section, was united in marriage to Miss Flora Warnock, at Needles, few days ago. Tim former ly mined at Stockton Hill and in the Gold Road district. but is now super intendent of the Capital mines, near Eldorado Canyon.
 The Arizona Stores company has re- moved the store building at Vivian to Oatman, where it will be used as a store building, this company having de- cided to put in a branch store at that place. W. B. Ridenour, one of the managers of the company, has gone out to Oatman to take charge of affairs.
 Sheep men that have arrived in Kingman the past week from the Seligman and other parts of the ter ritory, report that fully 100000 sheep will be sheared at this point during this month and March. Some sheep have already arrived in the county and the big drive is headed this way. The feed in Sacramento valley is bet ter this year than in the past ten years, which insures fat sheep and prosperity for the sheepmen.
 Harry LeClair and relatives have thirty acres of the finest wheat in the territory, at Castenada Wells, in the south part of the county. The wheat is now about six inches in height and is growing finely. It has already be- gun to stool and covers the ground nicely. It is expected that the LeClair and Smith families will have a big in crops this year, the farming being done under the methods pre- scribed by scientific or dry farming Just enough rain has fallen to ensure a splendid crop in that section. With success attained this year Mir. LeClair will bring many more acres under cul- tivation next year. The lands are rich and capable of maturing big crops of grain.
 T. F. Wallace, who has been pros pecting in the country near the old Bonelli Ferry, at Rioville, found the remains of a camp at the mouth of | Detrital Valley, on the west side of the wash, that looks somewhat myster- ious. Dishes, frying pan, dutch oven, knives, forks and everything needed in | a prospectors' outfit were lying on the ground, near where a campfire had 1 burned, but DO sign of anyone having been there in several months could be seen. There was no grub in the camp, but from the size of the outfit it must either have been brought there by pack animals or by boat. Mir. Wal ace believed that by giving publicity 70 the find some clue to the owner night be obtained.
 Next Thursday Arizona will hold it's inal constitutional election under an act of congress. It is expect ,d that the constitution will carry by a arger majority than that of New Mexico, which was adopted by a majority of about 17,0OO votes. Mohave county will poll quite a large vote on the measure, but not so large IS at the general election. The will be large, many republi- ,ans and practically all the democrats md labor party people are voting in avor of the measure. While no effort S being made to get out the vote, yet every one interested in the adoption ,f the constitution will be on hand to ,ast their vote in the affirmative. zingman will probably cast the largest lote against the measure, but even