Arizona republican., 1899-01-16

returned to California shortly after
 ward and entered business with his father at Yuma. He came to Phoenix in 1877, where he opened a general
 mercantile business and later a cloth
 ing store which today ranks among the foremost mercantile institutions of the territory MT Goldberg was l elected by the democrats 70 the house
 of the Nineteenth legislature, where 1 he was especially interested in the i passage of educational bills and those which encourage home industry. He ] has served two terms in the Phoenix l city council and was at enc time the chairman of :1-e city central committee of this city. He at present occupies the Maricopa county seat in the terri shown to his party that he is pos sessad Of rare political foresight as well as business sbrewdness.
 
 MT. George A Olney, democrat, has been 2 resident Of this territory for eighteen years. He has been in the cattle business in his section, Graham county. almost continuously f1Gn the date of his coming to Arizona, during which time he also served as Sharin of that county for two terms and to
 
 stituents. MT. Olney was born and reared in Burnett, Tex He is mar ried and has been gTaced with three children. He is the recognized leader of his party in Graham county and demands the Tespec5 of every one, ir- respective of party afiliation. His earnest and conscientious workings will secure fC~ him a membership in the important committees of the council.
 Charles c. Warner WAS born in So- monauK, H., and came to Arizona in 1874. Mining pursuits led him in this direction and he has followed that business ever since. He is at present a foreman in he Bisbee mines. The present position in the council was his first attempt for a political office, al- though he has long tsen a staunch {. and active worker in tke ranks of the | republican party:
 James B. Finley halls from Tucson | as councilman for Pima county. He | has for years Eeen Wrecking master Cn the Tucson division of tEe Southern Pacific road and is otherwise connected | with the shops. At the last session of . the legislature he was included in the democratic list of assemblymon from the same county, while this year he is the sole member of his party repre- f selpting Pima county in the Twentieth legislature. He was born in Santa i, Rosa, Cal, November 23, 1856. His father was a '49'er and started lis son !. along the line Of mining in Nevada, F DIIt he eventually became cattleman < of this territory. The year 1883 found him in Deming, N. M., engaged Gs a !. contractor and builder, but two years later he entered the employment of the T s. P. at Tucson. The people of Pima have again shown their appreciation i of Mir. Finley's ability as a law maker.
 John Henry Carpenter. speaker Of j the assembly at the Nineteenth legisla- IUre, is with us 2g1in as a councilman. By vir.uC of his former services, which he fulfilled with much credit, he will be a power on the floors of the in term in the smaller body, he is thor Cughly acquainted with the needs Of the county Of Yuma and the territory { It large.
 MT. Carpenter was born December L9, 1854, in New York city, from which place he shifted to San Francisco in 1873, af- CT receiving 9 good education. lis push and qualifications have given him many responsible pO- siti5ns, always hOnorcd by himself. 1 For many years he was connected with the legislature in clerical capaci ies and of late years as member rom Yuma, being connected with the water companies in a business way.
 
 Although extensively engaged in 1t9iness, c. w. Hunt has devoted portion of his Sime to the political interests Of the democratic 2arty, and after three previous terms Il the legislature has held the conf fence of the people of Gila county to ;uch an extent that his election to eait in the council of the Twentieth egislature was cCnsummated by even ! larger majority than he ever re- ;eived. He carried the county by argeT majority han the leader of the ticket. He is 3 partner in the Old Dominion Commercial company and l2s been in the territory since 1881 The success of Mr. Hunt as a legislator ! nay be attributed to the fact that he $ as just in his pOlicils as he is firm n the execution of his convictions 1r. Hunt served two terms iI the as~ embly, and today he begins his sec ,nd term in the council. He has erv5d continuously and understands thoroughly the desires Of his own ' ounty and Arizona al large
 # Dr. A. c. Wright was bon i1 the ear 1861 at Syracues, N. Y, where he gl3s raised. He graduated from Ann lrbor in 1881, a9tsrward practicing nv in California, and in 1881 emi ra,ed to Arizona, where he has been n active practice at his profession 4