Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
KINCMAN WILL
 BE FINE TOWN
Hundreds of Men Now En- gagged in Opening Up Country oy Great
 Richness
FINE STRIKES MADE
(By Jo Conners.j

KINGMAN, Mohave Co, Ariz., Jan. 22.-Situated in an undeyloped dis trict of the newest state in the union, Kingman gives promise of one day being one of the great cit ies of the southwest The com mercial center of the richest minlng district in the state of Arizona. ir has a large trade among the cattle farm and ranch industries Ar though the population is but a lit- tic more than a thousand, there is not another town in the country of it's size where as much business is done as there is in Kingman.
 With hundreds of men working in the district opening up new pros poets and many making rich strikes, the country promises Co be one or the richest in Arizona when the many mines are put on produc- ing basis.
 The Tom Reed and the Cold Roads. Tennessee and other mines all controlled by the Guggenheims, through subsidiary concerns, are producing large amount of gold and the increase during 1911 over 1910 was over a million dollars.
 Located By Cook Stove.
 Several years ago q body of east ern capitalists having sent a good engineer into the country to make a report. got much encouragement and decided not to let a good thing get away # jhe report was true. They sent John Hayes Hammond 10 make an investigation and he con firmed the report of the engineer who had preceded him
 Without delay the men with men ey prepared to get down to busi- ness. and sink a shaft They wired Hammond for instruction as tO where they should star- He ad- viscd them t0 tear down a proauec- tors shanty and sink the shaft where the cook stove stood
 Stands Out Prominently.
 Henry Loyin. state senatJr-elcc-, stands out prominently in the affairs Of Kingman and Mohaye county. X few years ago he opened little store on what is now the site of Kingmaf From far and near came the prospectOrs for their provisions. Satisfied 10 make a fair profit, and liberal in his treatment Of those who had prospects he did a large business. Al times he had r0uble in keepiug his credit eCud wish ile wholesale houses. owing to the num- Der of men he was "carrying, but he always managed to keep things going until outside capital began % come in. and the men who had been carried on his books made good.
 He had their confidence and they showed their gratitude by giving him their trade when prosperity came to them firm believer iH the country, he spent much money in grub-staking those who had not means of their own, and it was wi,h grubstakes furnished by the man who will represent MOhave in the first legislature, that an old prospcc tor located the Gold Road mine
 t1 the GuggenheIm interests, but retained his mercantile business. He has also done large freightina business during the past few years and it is said he is one of the rich est men in the state, but Co seJ him experimenting the work about the store or on the freight line Unt would. moi think him wealthy
 Will Stand For Miners.
 He will be on the firing line 4 all times in behalf Of measure! which deal with the mining laws with the prospectors and others who have the work or developing the country to do.
 John Ellis, representauve-elect, strong man although reserved iI