Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

CleVe M. Waiker, Ol HackDerry, NeV. c. w. Deming of the M. E. church performing the ceromony. Only the intimate ir ends and relatives of the contracting partles were present.
 The happy young couple are well and favorably known in Kingman and vii cinity, and their many friends wish them long and happy married life.
 Last Thursday miner by the name of A. Schuster was caved on and al- most instantly killed on the 700 level of the Gold Road mine. The man had been working on the stope on that level and huge boulder, weighing. it is estimated, twenty-five tons fell from the roof of the stope and buried him beneath it's great weight, crush ing out his life. It was many hours before the mass of rock could be brok- en up and the body removed. Under- taken c. R. Van Marter went out to Gold Road yesterday and brought the body in to prepare it for shipment to Pittsburg, the old home of the deceas- ed.
 A bill for the drawing and empanne- ing of grand and trial juries has al- ready been presented to the legislature by the Attorney General, and this measure, being an emergency measure, will undoubtedly become law within the next week. The failure to provide law for the drawing of grand and trial juries has kept the courts from clearing up the criminal business of various counties, but it is expected that sometime next month sessions of all the Superior courts will be held in all counties.
 George Miller, barber known as "Chappy", was adjudged insane before the Superior Court last Wednesday and was committed to the asylum at Phenix. Deputy Sheriff A. F. Harris took the unfortunate man to the asylum last Wednesday. The physi- clans do not believe the man will live long.
 Prof. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, one of the best known lecturers on the coast, will appear at Elks Opera House tonight under the auspices of the Santa Fe Reading Room bureau, in a lecture on the life of Napoleon, with interesting stereopticon views. It will be well worth attending.
 Gruninger and Company are making brick at their yards east of the rail road and will soon have kiln ready to fire. The brick so far made look good and it is thought by the brick men that better brick can be made here than those shipped in from California.
 Should the legislature pass the en- ergency measure relating to the draw ing and formation of grand and trial juries term of the Superior court will be held in Kingman early in the month of April, at which all criminal causes will be tried.
 The many friends of Dr.. J. R. Whiteside will regret to learn of his illness, being confined to his room by blood poison in his right arm. He is getting along all right and will be out as soon as the weather moderates.
 Mrs. o. B. Elliott, of Little Mead. ows, has taken charge of the Missouri rooming house during the absence of her sister, Mrs. Giles, in Kansas City, where she has been called by the ill., ness of her son.
 E. A. Shaw, of the Arizona Stores Company, spent few days at Oatman this week, looking after matters con nected with the company's branch store at that place. He reports m in- ing looking prosperous.
 Next week there will be one of the big entertainments of the Santa Fe at Elks Hall when twenty seven young ladies will appear in song recital.
 M. I. Powers, of the Citizens Bank, was Kingman visitor the first of the week, coming down from Flagstaff to look after hls interests in Kingman.
 MT. Marsh, of Marsh x Jackson, the |