Mohave County miner., 1913-08-02

lne IdlnpOW MOUnldln MlnlnS con- pany, was a Kingman visitor this week
 Mrs. w. A. Neal, of the big Sandy. has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. William Brown, in kngman thls week.
 Frank Carrow, brother of J. A Carrow, came in from Stockton, Cal ifornia, few days ago and will visit with hls relatives.
 Mrs. Mary E. Cohsnour will leave Monday evening on a trip covering the Yellowstone Park and many other places of scenic interest in the north.
 Donald Metcalfe, who has been visiting with his father th. past month departed to San Francis, early this week, where he will resume his stud- ies.
 k. l.. Dimmlck returned last even- Ing from a two weeks vacation in the mountains of Colorado. He says he had delightful time fishing and hunt. ing.
 Report from Los Angeles is that Jerome Carrow, who was sent to that place suffering with appendicitis, was operated upon few days ago and is fast regaining his normal health.
 The firm of M. E. Leverich x Co.,, of Pneuix, is offering their services to those in need of surveying, mapping or drafting, as well as looking after land office business. Their adv. ap- pears in the Miner.
 Mrs. $. T. Elliott, who has been visiting with friends and relatives at Flagstaff and Williams the past two weeks, is home again. She reports having had most enjoyable time in the mountain cities.
 A. F. Harris returned the first of the week from trip that extended from Los Angeles to Portland, Oregon. He says that the Oregon country impressed him greatly and that the wealth of that region must impress everyone that visited iL.
 Rains have cooled the atmosphere in this section to a degree that makes living in this neck of the woods a pleasure. The rains have fallen to the east and north of Kingman, but small amount having reached the earth in the immediate vicinity.
 The second well drilled by ". w. Gates for George and Carrow Bros, reached depth of over 100 feet and passed into hard syenite, but failed to reach water. Another we'll is soon to be drilled in what is thought to be a more favorable locality.
 Fred H. Stull came over from Chlo- ride few days ago and is under the care of physician. He is still incon- venienced by the illness that came upon him suddenly a few weeks ago, but is fast recovering his normal health. His many friends in the coun. ty wish him a permanent recovery.
 While coming in from camp north of Chloride, the first of the weekH. k. Russ was thrown from a mule he was riding and sustained fractured should CT blade. He was brought to town and the fracture reduced by surgeon. He is now able to get out but it will be some time before he can attend to business affairs.
 Mack Tokespeta, a Walapai, was brought down from Nelson on a charge of burglarizng the room of an employe of the Indian Schoo, at Valentine, the first of the week. Tokespeta took away with him a cornet, valued at 75$. He had hearing before the Justice s court Thursday evening and was bound over to the grand jury.
 The other evening Judge c. G. Krook and R. F. Wheelock planted two of the new road signs at points on each side of Kingman. These signs are placed for the purpose of directing people to the information bureau and also to place them on the right road. Within few months the Trail of the Padres will be signed up from Cali fornia to New Mexico, giving the