Mohave County miner., 1912-06-01
S T. Elliott has been visiting in Williams and Flagstaff this week.

 Williams and Flagstaff this week
 John Boyle is in Los Angeles attend ing to important business matters.
 J. D. Spargo and daughter were over from Chloride on business matters Ae,terday.
 Geo. A. Bonelli and family are spend- ing the week at their cattle ranch near Chloride.
 Charles Norman has gone to Mis-. tlves several months.
 Mrs. J. w. Lane and daughter Ruth departed last evening to Los Angeles, where they will remain for the sum- mer.
 J. J. Reddick was called to Phenix last Wednesday evening to attend a meeting of le republican state com miltee.
 Mrs. Josephine Wright and her sis ter, Mss Mary Carrow, departed to Los Angeles, last Thursday evening, where they will spend several months A large force of men are at work in the Miller quarry, below town, getting big rock for the riprap work near Needles, on the Colorado river, Several cars day are shipped out of Kingman.
 F. P. Andreas returned from Phenix a few days ago. having attended d meeting of the grand lodge of Redmen He spent few days with the legisla- tors and reports having had a good time all around.
 The Misses Alta Hubbs. Bernice Smith and Leona Hoffman accom- pani- ed L. Hoffman to Coppervile last Mon. day morning. They expect to return today, having put in the week climb ing along the high Wallapai range.
 
 putting in spur track near the depot for the purpose of accommodating the repair trains and crews and also pre- paratory to the building of the new trackaye through this place, when the double tracking of the road is being carried on.
 The first of the double track west of Seligman is now being built, the con- tract having recently been let. This establishes the fact that the Santa Fe is going to make this the great trunk line. and not the line from Parker east. The grades along the main line will be cut and all the sharp curves removed.
 Raymond Carr visited the Colorado river, near Spears lake this week, and reports that the waters of the Colorado are rapidly rising. The lowlands are being covered by the spreading river and the impression appears to be general in that section that the flood will be one of the great. est in many years.
 Matthew Carr, one of the oldest miners of the county, came in with his son, w. P. Carr, from his camp in Cedar Valley last evening. He had been quite ill and the son thought it best to bring him to town where medi- cal care could be obtained. His many friends throughout the county will learn of his illness with regret.
 Archie Monroe, a W ell known miner of the Cerbat section, was declared in- sane by the probate department of the Superior Court, late last week. and he was taken to Phenix by Sheriff Gideon and deputy A. F. Harris, last Sunday. The poor fellow had suicidal tendencies and had he not been re- strained it is probable that he would have killed himself.
 Jack Simpson, who has been getting his farm on the Wallapais seeded, is in Kiugman. He reports that his spuds are coming up nicely and that the grain shows rapid growth. All the trees set out last fall are grow ing well and it is his opinion that he will not lose single one. He has