Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-07
CARL HOLTZsCHUE.

wears ago, anu mas resIueu ucte e'ot since and expects to remain here the balance of his life. He is an ex- ceedingly bright and energetic young man, and being of genial disposition readily makes friends with all whom Ee meets. He IS not only possessed of ability and ener- gy, but coupled with this is integ- rity, a triple alliance of virtues which is always bound to win sue cess. During the Worlds fair he held a position of great responsi- bility with a firm who did over Sl,OO0OO0 worth of business, and while it was customary for the firm to demand bonds of their employ ees, an exception was made in the case of Mir. Holtzschue, so great was their confidence in his integ- rity. He was also employet in a position of trust by the Congress gold company at Congress, aud 1t was while there that he took bond on mines at Fools gulch, invested his money iu their development, and afterwards sold them to the com pany which owns them at present. While others might in time have taken hold of these properties, 1t IS fact that the camp to-day owes its existence to the nerve aud ener- gy of MT. Holtzschue, who was ably assisted by others in the develoP- ment of the property to point where capital was willing to take up the work where they left, aud has prosecuted it to a successful issue. Mir. HoltZschue is devoted to mining. After selling the Fools gulch property he again engaged in mercantile pursuits for short time, being employed in Prescott, in J. W. Wilson's clothing empo- rum. but this was not satisfactory to his energetic nature, and we soon find him again branching out in B mining venture, and he Is now en- gagged in this business sn Groom creek, where he employs from if teen to twenty men, in developing the resources of the country. MT. Holtzschue's ability and energy will be of great value to this county and to the territory in the halls of legislation. Vote for him.
 F. M. SANFORD
 Was born on a farm at Mount Nor riS, in the Genessee valley, New York, in 1851. His parents remov- ed to New London, Ohio, iD 1852, and in 1859 they returned to New York. At fourteen years of sgr, he became district school teacher, and in 1866 he started out for himself. He went to Kansas, where he bought an interest in a saw-mill. In 1872 he cast his first vote for U. s. Grant, and has ever since been a republican. He studied law uu- der his father. and was admitted to the bar at Alma, in Wabsmsee county, in 1873 He was married in 1877, and his family IS now tempo rarily sojournIng at Los Angeles, where his children are atterling college. He went to Silver City, \. M., in 1881, and removed to Ari- zona in 1883. In 1884, he opened an office at Prescott, and at once show- ed himself to be hard working, industrious lawyer, with ability, which naturally resulted in his Ob- taining large practice. In 1891, he became interested in irrigation in Yuma county, and turned his office over to MT. Morrison, to give that matter his personal attention. The panic of 1893 struck the irriga- ton bonds, and tied them up, and in 1895 he returned to the practice of law in Prescott. He is a member of the bar of Kansas, New Mexico and Arizona, and of the supreme court of the United States. He is also a member of several of the federal, circuit and district courts, and is a member of the circuit court of appeals of the Ninth District. Mir. Sanford is an aggressive lawyer, a man of ability, and in every way competent to fill the office of Dis trict Attorney,-an office of great to the tax payers of the county, as that office is advisory to the other county officers. The voters of this county should cast their votes for the best talent which submits itself to their choice, and in making that choice it should be for F. NJ. Sanford.