Mohave County miner., 1912-01-27

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 Mrs. Esther Starkey and son are building another residence on their lots on Cedar street.
 Twenty-nine Elks from sister lodges visited with Kingman lodge last night. This is pretty good showing for a small city.
 Miss Bernice Smith, who has been attending the Normal School at Flag staff, was called to Kingman Thursday night by the serious illness of her little nephew.
 The Arizona Stores company is get ting it's addition in shape to keep pace with expanding business. The new building brings the store onto the alley, the whole space being covered with the store proper and offices.
 F. H. Stull and wife, of Chloride, are Kingman visitors, coming in yes terday to attend the Elks ball and ban quet. Mir. Stull is sinking deep shaft on the Brighter Day mine, at Chloride. owned by T. B. Scott, and has been making exceptionally good headway with it. The mine is on the same vein with the Lucky Boy, which produced a great amount of ore during the past ten years.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Nieset. of Glib. sonburg, Ohio, accompanied by MT. and Mrs T. J. Kearns, of Cleveland, arrived in Kingman last Sunday and have gone out to Mineral Park. where they are interested in the Golden Eagle group of mines. The visitors intend to remain quite a while, and during their stay large amount of work will be done on the properties.
 Yesterday afternoon the little three- months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith died. The little one had been ailing but few days, cold hav- ing developed symptoms of gastro- pneumonia. Everything possible was done to save the little one, but all that tender care and the skill of able phy- sicians could do failed to preserve he little life. Father and mother are broken hearted over their loss. The funeral will he held from the residence on South Front street tomorrow morn- ing at l0:30. , E
 M. A. Green. of Seattle, wno has been making survey of the lands se- cured from the railroad company in Sacramento valley, south of Yucca, was in town several days this week. He and associates expect to do big things with the great tract of land, in the developing it's water resources and making an attempt at dry farming on portion of it. An effort will also be made to impound water in some of the big canyons reaching out from Walla- pal mountains, through whit h millions of gallons of water run to waste every year. The lands covered by the con- cession are the richest in the county and are suitable to the cultivation of fruits and small grains.
 Will Carr, who is the owner of large number of mining claims in the Cedar Valley district, visited with his family in Kingman the past week. Mr. Carr believed the Cedar country to have some of the best mines of the county and that with che pror CT fipanc- ing of a corporation and the develop. ing of some of the large veins, large shipments of ore could be made to the smelters. The ores of the various camps in the district run we'll in gold, silver, copper and lead. A claim own- ed by Mr. Carr. one of the extensions of the San Francisco mine, will soon be worked, the ore running we'll in gold.
 Kingman should not let many days go by without an effort to incorporate. There is no town in Arizona so badly in need of city control than this bust. ling little city, Even if the city dads went no farther than to fix up the main streets of the town the benefit derived would more than pay the ex- pense of incorporation. Let us get to- gether and make another effort for the good of the town and property inter- ests. Well graded, we'll kept streets,