Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30


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 Entered at the Kingman Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
 N. M. Honeywell, mine owner of Cerbat, was in Kingman Wednesday last,
 w. A. Epperson and wife, of Hack berry, were Kingman visitors several days this week.
 B. L. Lunceford and wife, accom- panied by Miss Lucy Morgan, sister of Mrs. Lunceford were Kingman visitors last Saturday, coming in from Oatman with w. K. Ridenour and wife. The party motored to Blackberry Sun day last.
 Mrs. E. F. Thompson, who represent ed the Woman's Club of Kingman at the meeting of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, returned home last Sunday. She reports that great time was had as well as accomplishing a large amount of work beneficial to that organization.
 Report comes from the old Temple mines that good ore is now being open ed on the property by the Salt Lake people and that force of men are to be put on as soon as the camp is in shape to care for the increased force. The veins in that region are well defined and carry very good grade gold ore.
 Tom McGraw, one of the best known mine managers in the country, arrived in Kingman few days ago from Te- copa, where he has been managing one of the properties for the Tecopa com pany. He is just as ardent a booster for Mohave county as ever and be- ieves that Mohave is the one great mineral belt of the country.
 A fire alarm about O clock Wednes- day morning brought out large num- Der of the citizens of Kingman to lend aid in fighting the flames, but when they arrived at the fire zone they found that the fire had already been squelshed. The fire was in some waste oil between the power plant and the oil tanks, but what caused the oil to catch fire was un- known. No damage was done.
 William Schuette, of New York City, was Kingman visitor this week, hav- ing come here to look over the Red Hills property, now under operation under the management of Louis Lusk. He is heavily interested in the development of this property, and is well pleased with conditions at the mines, where a milling plant is about ready to go into commission.
 Senator Henry Lovin has introduced in the legislature a bill appropriating 8,500$ for the purpose of sinking test well in Wallapai valley for artesian water. The bill provides that the board of supervisors are to select site for the well on school lands and that the well be sunk to secure flow of water or until the appropriation is exhausted. Senator Lovin believes the bill will be- come law at an early date.
 Supervisor George E. Butler, of Needles, accompanied by Shea brothers, was in Kingman Wednesday last on tour of the roads of this county for in formation relatives to the road building along the National Old Trials Road. He stated to the MINER man that Mo have county was doing more road work than all the other sections of the state and that the work was of high grade. Messrs. Shea were also loud in praises of the roads in this county and stated that they would recommend travellers to come this way at all times of the year. MT. Butler informed us that he