Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
lJU Today
How doth the busy little ant
 Rejoice in picnic signs; It bathes it's feet in cream and pi

How doth the busy little ant Rejoice in picnic signs; It bathes it's feet in cream and pie And dries them on our spines. e J. N. Wilson and family are now comfortably settled in their new home in Lodi, California. ~3 < Joseph Prisk and sister Helen, of Mineral Park, were visitors in King man Tuesday and Wednesday. Manuel Martinez has just received returns from a carload of Diamond Joe ore that netted him $200 ton.
 Charles Wilkins was in from Cerbat several days this week and has gone to the Gold Bug mine.
 L In Los Angeles, Tuesday, June 7, 1892, John Mulligan and Miss Sarah Lynch were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Doyle, at the Cathedral. The many friends of the happy couple in Kngman will be pleased to hear of their marriage. MT. Mulligan has re- sided in this county many years and is we'll liked by all who know him. The bride is the most amiable and popular young lady in Kingman. l. Clack brothers will soon have an- other carload shipment of ore from the c. O. D.
 P. R. Washington has struck ore in the Snowflake mine, over in the Weaver district that runs from 1000 to 1,500 ounces silver to the ton. This property is near the Jennie mine, which produced large tonnage of rich ore.
 The following named persons left for the Grand Canyon by private con veyance Monday last: Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins, Kingman; Mrs. and Mrs. S. T Elliott, Mrs. A T. Cornish, Miss Annie Ross, F. w. Smith, Dr. J. M. Marshall, and Dr. R. c. Dryden of Winslow. The start was made from Flagstaff.
 It is reported from Signal that D. c. Remington is in pitiable condi- tion from paralysis.
 Col. Harley Fay and others have brought suit against James Londer, of Washington county, Utah, to quiet title to the Gold Bug mine, in the Minnesota district.
 Wellington Starkey will take his family to the ranch next week, where they will remain some time.
 John Mackenzie and Hon. l.. J. Las- sell, returned from the new strike near Mountain Springs, last Saturday. They say that the amount of ore in sight is wonderful. Tons of ore run ming into the thousands of dollars to the ton can be picked up over the sur- face of the ground around the G. A. R. claim.
 Tons of rich ore are being piled up on the dump of the San Antonio mine, near Mineral Park. |
 A large section of the Miner of this date is devoted to a description of White Hills, Judge Henry Schaefer, John Burnett and John L. Sullivan be- ing named as the original locators. An Indian by the name of Jeff took Judge Schaefer onto the ground, for which he was supposed to receive $500. The float covers the wash and sidehill in the basin in which the G. 1 A. R. claim is situated. Burnett, Schaefer and Sullivan located the Norma, while Schaefer and Burnett To- cated about 25 claims. R. G. Patter- son located the Prince Albert and the Valley View, while hundreds of other claims were located by later arrivals in the camp. Ores are being sacked from the broken rock that was slough ed off by the eroded veins, tons of it as high as 4,0O0 ounces sil- yer and some gold.
 A. M. MacDuffee came in from the Rainbow mine last night and reports at that property running along nicely.
 Judge J. M. Murphy returned from the new mines in the north part of the Cerbat range, last night, and contem- plates trip to the Gold Bug country.
 Abe Lefever and William Flannigan nave gone to Washington.
 Mrs. O. F. Kuencer and the children nave gone to Mineral Park to visit with Mrs. Kuencer's mother.
 w. E. Frost and Wellington Starkey will start a butcher shop at the new mining camp of White Hills.
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 TRY MINED WANT AnS