davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20

Ser oeutide aronprin5 gsil-
belm bat altf eiler 9lutolnobilfo6r1
einen ltllfaa erlitten, Der fir i6n
5llnl @liif obne ernite Soleen ablief
sluf Der Sabrt III Gbarlottenburg
follloierte iein araftpageu nit ci.
nen olloern automobiI. Durd Sic
@ltdt beg 3uiananenitoBes mltroe
Der &ronprin5 beftig ailfgeriittelt, er
blteb inoenell nnperleBt. Sein s(0-
lntalt, Sberitleutnont bon Oppell,
plroe 5ll 9ooen geidlenoert llno
trng l6linlme gerlebllneen am aopfe
oapon. 9ie Sniaiien oes anoercn
Motormogells blieben anl6ei1eno un-
perleBt; lire Berl lonli6feit tuurOe
lli6t feitgelteat.
SSll Dem lerbii6en Barlament
bot ein slbgeoroneter SEN 9lntraa
geltellt, ser &onia iolle aufsefornert
lperoelL ob5uoanfel1, Ga fein anoe-
rer Souperan etlpas nit ibtn gu tun
haben luolle. Die gerial1n1lulla ae-
rtet IN fnr6tbare 9lufreeung 1ln0
lpetgerte lid, ben Mntrag iiberbaupt
eRtgegen 81 nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
&urreipun6ens, Content. Gofn.

aorreipOmoem5, Content, Colo
raoo GonntD, 8. II. Seq. 1909. lln-
Ireunolibes 8etter, bas nit Dunfel-
meroen einiebtel Ser taesiiber hla-
lenoe georooltninoe boben, obgteid
Der Simmel i6on einforbia arall
uber5ogen mar, nod bihtes @etpolf
Derbeigefiibrt, ipeldes ieinen esnbalt
.latbeno gegen Die SenIterIbeiben
ldlagt. 90 1nrnelooil9 nno nono-
ton lid oieles @erduib au9 onl1ort,
Q peruriadt es oo6 ein bebaglibcs
Sefubl orr6 ben got5en aorper,
penn nan i'm laui6igea 5tibden
BET bullernoem Sfenfeuer fist uno
lngeltort ieinen @eoanfen nadDdn-
1en fonn. Sieie @eoanfen foajen-
trieren iib aueenblidlid nm oie
ben Dor 9ead)t gliifli9 ponbrahte
arbeit, ndmli1 bas @inbeimlcil
mo in fi6eren Sauebringen ser
aortoffelernte. 0oppelt befrieoigf,
,inesteils iiber ben Grtrog uno oann
aud, bob Die gergllng Dor sem
lusbrnd bes llnuetters, gelpiIiernla-
ben Dor Sori6luB, bodsogen NOR.
oen mar 10 fam mans in @enliits.
Hn6e onie6en uno poriibergeben lol-
len.
9(nseiidts oes llGberriifcnocn
8eibnaAtSfe1tes uno Ser eSahresucn=
le filblt mon iih moLperanlobt in
Seoanfen Den our6lebten 3eitrolnn
nodnals in 9etrodt 5u 5ieben nno
bot man nit fritii6em 8lid 9llles
'rmoaen, 10 fommt man gu Dem
SdlnB, oaB trob aller WeiBperbGlt-
niiie Die mlnmebrise Gage 1,ibt
gang 10 i6limm ift, tpie man 1ie ii6
oorgeItellt bat. 8ir sSormer, befon-
oers Die in oieIem Sell bes 5tootes,
iino 5lpor in einem gltnft bon Ser
gfotur ettpas farglid beoa6t NOR
ben, nani6 ser 9auntipolle, hatiir
6ringt Tie ober einen fait oobpc(-
ten Greis. 9ie anberen 9ooener5eug-
niiie iino ober eben 10 gut eeroter
mo brinqen Bel itetiger gsadrafe
1obere Breiie tpie ionit, bon anberen
Broouften, mie Gier, @efliieel Ii.
4. nj. nidt SIT ipred'en, oeren @rtroJ
alt6 ein gut Sell bcitrdgt Die @irt-
'haft 81 iulteritiiben. ssn @eirna-
iino in Sen letten @oden fir qe-
nonnte 8robnfte orlnGberno Sill 600
bon oen Gouflelttell ousbe3ablt NOR
ben Ser @orrot lit ober no1eslt
erldopft. u T.
Sen IS. 0e5enlber, oieie gsoAt,
ldlug Ser @ino nod) 9aoroen Inn
mo bel lei6ten Hieielregen gob es
@lotteis, borousiiftlid) miro oie 9al-
te einige Gage onbalten.
Sir bie Seittoee iino einige Scit,
lidfeiten geplont, inter anoerel1 miro
ser 8ereill aSrobiinn" in @eimor
cine io(enne Splpelterfeier peranItal-
fen. @iinide froblide Seittoge ,no
Elm gliidlides gfeuiobr. 6. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
gieturia 9ipiiion, 9. $. & g. ".

yntlnft-
Zoo. soa--guerO. @ietOria, 7:ao naebm
2lbfnbrt-
Rp. 301-guero. @ictoria. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
scras.

Sr @aele Gob iil1b om Gums
tag gleid5eitig feds jopaniihe Gaare
qetrout iporoen 9ie Manner maren
ldon friiber in 9eras eelpeien
lin6 batten Die jllneen MdD6en nod
fomlnen IaIien. alngebli6 batte icbon
in Sopon eine Srouung our6 SteIf-
pertretllng itattgefltnoen, Die nah
Sen iapaniiden @eieben bol1tanoia
giiItig lit. Die an1erifanii1en Gia=
ponoerunasbeboroe pollten iie a6er
ttiht anerfennen unb mollten Sic
iungen Damden lliht in's 2ano lal-
len. go 11uBte oerm nodmals eiae
grauung boIl5oeen ueroen, Biz nie
iungen @benanner in ben 9eiit
ibrer Srauen gelangen fonnten.
sssn Dem @eitern ltnion Sc.
baube III Sort @ortb, an Ser gfc
ser Mnin lno Ser 8ierten Straiic,
puroe cine 6rou Nonlic goof ans
DaIlos eridoilen aufgefinoen ms
II einem anoern 3intlner beliclben
Salties Elm iitnger Monn nnlnans
fobert @illiams. Man gloltbt, foi,
Williams erit Die ssrau llno baul'
lid felblt eridoiien bot.
g8ie aus Sort @ortb genacl-
oct miro, baben Die MitgIie6er Ger
grefntibbeboroen oes geotional rlb
Seq Stoatsperbanoes Ser Sarners'
Union cine 9[rt @affenitinitano oh-
9eidloiien, nad bent big gum 9ln-
quit, menn Die Staotsfonpention
Itattfinoet, feline 8eranoerllno III
ben ge8iebungen oes Stootsperbon-
Deg gum Nationalbullo eiittreten iol. !
Dem Staatsperbanb lit Die pollIt6n-
aige @ontroI(e iiber 6ie terol1iIhcn
slngelegenbeiten 5ugeitanoen.,
- Gin iieb5ebniGbriger Sln.gc
nus ullierer Staot nanlens gbarles
@off luurbe III Sort @ortb, Sonntag
lnorgel, betuuBtlos, I'M Sbnee iic-
9eno, gefunoen. gr ipar aabe5lt er-
froren uno man befiir1tet oltd),
Dob er iterben miro.
ssSn @alpeiton 1T oos @ebatoc
an Der Warfet StraBe, in Dem iid
ser Sdublaoen BON Slatto 9rot6crs
lulo anoere @ei6dfte befanDeu ab.
gebralnt. Der Sbaoen bcl6uft iiG)
auf ungefdbr $4,000. 9as Saus
acborte s. 6. Srube ino Srau 9.
Trube.
Sn Dublin tpuroen Die &c.
ihdftsbanier BON 9otper @rotbers,
u. @. @bitfielo, Dublin Wauiic Gem
panp, Dublin Natiolal 9anf, Cub.
lin Saoolerp Gompanp uno 20.
goenep ourd sseuer 5eritort. Der
Sdaoen belduft iib auf $4,000.
Sn einem Sotel 5u 9(mariar
pnroe gfobert S. Borfer, Elm G'e,
iddftsreiienber aus Dallas, oitr6 Sic
@ntlaonng elmer 6linte, bie in ici-
nenl 3inmer ita1o uno unfiel, idluer
berlest.
- Der @ouperneur bat nod mei-
tere 5ebn Strdflinge benooigt, iln-
ter linen einen, Der iuegen Morocs
aaf 2ebens5eit nah Dem 3u6tbous
gelhidt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
8eibnadten.

Sudbeiffa, lnftts, tralala
Sas id|5ne @eibtaftsfcit tit Sa!
Sm sanseu Sabr bic idj5nitc 3eit
Str ale 3inher, tueit unh brett.
ftnb Gtnber iuerben afle ,pir
I'm biciem Gage iuicber 6icr,
Sb man crit friid in'S 9eben ffnnt,
Sb uns baS 6aar bereits ersramt.
SO ff)etnt, als pb bic ganse @elt
Sid frnb sniammen beut' getellt,
@as nns auh ipnit betriiben mag,
gcrsefiea it's am @eibnahtstas.
@ir neibcn nifDt benz rcitben Mann,
Was er iidb 9ll(es fanfen fann,
Die fietnite 0abe lhDn begliidt,
Nenn te nit 2iebe iptrb geid)idt,
itnb fclbit per etnfant umb aflein
Seut iitt In icinem Sintmerlcin,
s5hblt bod als Uabe, gDd) mnb inert,
9Sas tbm Grtnnernng beidleert.
Odd ,uer BET frpGen Waenifben iuetlt,
flnh TIRE Suit NIT ibnen teilt,
Ser fiiblt getuik in ieincr grnif,
Die ed)te, frpbe Weibnnhtslnit.
Damn fiiBIt er, pb CT Nann, pb 2ino,
Sail alle Wenid)en 8riiber iinb,
ftnb fat er fpnft CO ME genadDt,
90 lebrt es tim bic betl'ge Haft.
Sp bebt bic gedJcr bann entppr
ftnb rnfet In benz @eibnaftsdpr:>
Sak Griehe m6s' auf Grbcn iein,
Gen Meuihcn az, ein frDb' 8ebeib'u.
ltnb fiiflt bic 8eder iuieber bier
@iit ed)tem Stpff, u ann Yier,
DAP nns ia ftets I'M san5en Sabr
Der bette Sorsenbrefer iuar.
60 trinfen mir 5ur @eibuad)t au1
u a nj 9 Ter, mad altem grandl,
1nb BET benz grinfen, ieber idlreit's;
rgergniiste 8eibnadlt. alcricits."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20

ie6s Bro5ent per5inlt, Oonll fam
Der Sabrpreis auf bier Geuts erb0bi
iperoen.
= SanlI Itag abell0 ipur0e in Slt
ct. Bouts, al eirler einianen Steae,
Ser Weotorlnonn zines eleftrilC5e1
StraBenbabnnagens BON einetn Dee
ger eri6oiien ltno Der &onouftcur
ihmer perpunbet. Ser 9eeger iua6=
tie 1i6 oann nit Ser fleillen Snlnn1e
@eloes, Die er porfano, bopon, uab=
reno ser @agen iteuerlos meiterraIte.
@r1t, na6oenl er cine Strede DOH
llngefobr bier Meilell bur6fabren
batte, gelang es i'm on5ubolten
SIM g1noes=gircllitgerid)t 5ll
0fusfoeee, SfIa., ipurbe iieben
Staotsbeanlten Ser gefebl erteilt,
Senoungen olfobolbaltiger @etronfe,
bic bon ausmarts NIT Der 80. g..
& g. Balm nod Sflabonta geibiett
maren, nidt 5u fonfissicren ooer slt-
riid5ubalten.
Sn Californian min man iebt
elltoedt baberl baB Die gihborntlen
gerbreiter Der 8el1lenpeJt ieien. 9ie
0unbesregierung lit ouf bie Safa
alifmerfian eemadt moroen ltno
miro geeienete WaBregeln treffen, i'm
elmer @efabr, menn cine iolde por=
banoen 1T. 3u beaegnen.
- Sll Stem SrIealts bot tnan Ell
men eetpilIen sSobn Collins, nerbai.
let, ser pabreno Der lebten 5fuci
Sabre in elmer 9on5en 9feibc bon
liioliben Stabtel1, inter ibnen aldl
Dallas, Die 8anfelt nit eefali1ten
Gbeds beidipinoelt baben ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
Nmf's gelte ansiebeuo.

IS lit Der 8uni6 ieoer Jrau,
gut au5uieben, aber Sinncr,
9ont=@uslblag, 8euIen nno Sdlpa-
ren berouben iie oieier Greuoe. Sort!
guflens 9lrnica Salbe furiert fie,
Serludt es. llnfeblbor fir SG-
nlorrboioen. 25 Gts. bel aaen Grug.
ailten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
M. &. & :. gafin,

gnfunft -
So. 241-@on Souiton rnb 8alueiton
;. $50 n1pryens
SO. 235-@om Norben. .730 porlnitl
$40. 231-@om Nprben nlb 9ouitrn
;. ;. >. 300 narhm
No: 9-gom Horoen.. ..0.15 abeuo5
glhfabrt
SEQ. 44-Nad benz goroen II. Souiton
-. ;. :. ;. ..7.10 oprnl
SO. 10-Na6 Dem Norben. g. so ourm.
$50. 236-yia6 Dem Noroen. -. :.
=. !. !. :. 900 abenSs
No. 242-0ad bem Norben unb @al
beltpn.. :. 80. .1150 abenb3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20

Simple fir 8auidbrono, @iI.
oes Seuer (gIadlea). Gum 0er.
fouf bel Gnpples 9rne So, 323
W. Gontmerce Str, Gan glntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20

- 8ute @etrdnfe une fomoTer
2unh itets in 8nrgitaler's Saluun
unb Heitanrant, 8iIIito Strobe, nebeu
Der Salle Der Sermonnsi0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-20
g. ". & ". 3. gabn.
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-ainie)

Nnfunft-
20. e-@om Often. .7:s5 oo~m
JfD. 7-8om Often ..... 800 inGlr
Ro: 10-gl Gafp II. 0eiten .7:30 nuttn,
2lbfabrt-
no. 1O-gI Yafo II. @eiten. .7:3O n1dm
No. 10-Nad Dem Siten. 1920 nashEi
No. 8-Na6 benz Often. i. II 40 BORN
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
FRoNTIERMAN NOW
 IMMIGRATION OFFICER.

Harry Wheeler, captain of the Ari- zona rangers at the time of the legis- lature legislated that efficient force out of existence, has entered the ser vice of the government and has been assigned to Douglas as mounted GUS toms inspector, says the Douglas Dis patch. He is expected to arrive here toward the end of the week and i'm mediately assume the duties of his position. The news that Harry Wheeler is again to be a resident of Douglas will be gratifying to local official circles and pleasing to the hundreds of friends and aequaintances here, for, as an officer who combines cleverness and resoureefulness with pleasing personality and natural gentility, his like has not been known in the territory.
 Wheeler has been well known in Cochise county for many years but it was during his connection with the ranger force that his acquaintance was so widely extended. He was lieu tenant under the eaptaincy of Tom Rynning and when that officer be- came warden of the territorial pen itentiary Wheeler was given the com mission of captain. That Wheeler increased the efficiency of the ranger force in great degree is no reflection upon any of his predecessors. Times and conditions had changed to a large extent and the improvements Wheeler made in the force were only such as new conditions prompted. The old time bad man was gradually elimi- mated from the force, but this does not mean that they were displaced by anyone resembling a mollyeoddle. On the contrary men were taken on only after certain examinations and tests, the principal requisites be- ing ability to ride and stand hard ships. So many notehes on a gun
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29

the prohibitionists, Copper Creek to the west voting dry some months ago.
 To Follow range.
 William Bones, favorably known to all in this section, has abandoned all other vacations and entered the pur- suit of live stock raising. He has quite herd ranging along Turkey Creek. and speaks of the industry as one of the best there is for the future. He will leave today for his range camp.
 Plenty of Snow.
 J. R. Wells reached the city yes terdav from the Lower Agua Fria on business trip. He says the recent snowfall in that section was an un- usually heavy one, exceeding in depth any similar precipitation in the his tory of the eastern part of the eoun- ty. Much good to the range will fol low an early crop of feed.
 Sheep Are Suffering.
 Many reports are in circulation that big band of sheep have been caught in the snow near Hillside, where the depth reached fifteen inches, and ex- tended to the south of that place for several miles. Several thousand head were in that vicinity a few days pre- vious to the storm, But whether they have suceumbed or not could not be definitely learned.
 Will Recover.
 After being critically i'll with pneu- monia for several days, M. Mcdonald, the well known pioneer of this eoun- ty, was reported yesterday as having passed the danger point in his ill., ness, and it is said will recover. He has been confined to his bed for sev- eral days. This news will be agree ably received by his many friends. Capable Miner Home.
 W. J. Martin, recognized highly in mining circles of the Territory for his ability as a manager, arrived in the city Sunday to spend a few days with his wife. He is the superin- tendent of the Saddle Mountain prop critics, recently taken over by the F. NJ. Murphy syndicate, one of the heav- jest undertakings in mining develop proposition is now under headway near Christmas, the new Arizona town of Pimal county, on the P. & E.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
(From Saturdays Daily.)

 To Visit Brother.
 Mrs. Catherine Lake of Phoenix will spend today with her brother, J. G. Kirkpatrick.
 Postofice Hours.
 In order to accommodate the pub lie, the postofiee will be open today from Ill to 12 o'clock. Will Appear As Usual.
 The Journal-Miner will appear Sun day morning as usual, there being no suspension on account of the holiday. Sells Real Estate.
 Yesterday a deed was recorded con- veying lot 16 in Garden Land tract in Northwest Prescott to Elmer Bran nen for $4OO. The seller was W. S.. Norviel.
 Buys Mines.
 A deed was recorded yesterday in which H. William Stevens sells to H. Voge his interest in three mines on the Santa Maria, in Eureka district The consideration is a nominal one. Goes to Albuquerque.
 Mrs. Elder, a resident of Mayer, the mother of J. M. Elder, identified with mining in that section, left yes terday for Albuquerque, where she will he the guest of relatives for a few weeks.
 Will Marry.
 Yesterday Probate Judge Hicks is sued a marriage license to Peter I. Tisdale and Mary Elizabeth Rowley, both of this city. The groom to be is a brother of George Tisdale of the s. F. P. & P. railway. Go to Coast.
 c. T. Joslin of the Arizona Supply Company left yesterday for Los An geles to spend the holidays with his parents. He was accompanied by his father, George w. JosliD. who reached the city a few days ago from the same city.
 Prominent Stockman Arrives.
 J. \. Gilgore, who formerly resided in this county, engaged in the sheep industry, but now a resident of Wash ingtOn, arrived in the city yesterday for brief visit with his wife, who is at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Storm.
 From Hot Springs.
 V. R. Gibson, the bookkeeper at the Castle Hot Springs, arrived yes terday to spend Christmas with his wife and relatives. He reports that there are now forty-fve guests at the springs and that after the holidays the hotel will be taxed to its capacity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
SILVER STRIKE REPORTED.
From Tuesdays Dailv)

H. c. Shotwell, county surveyor, who returned to the city a few days ago from the desert, says that it was generally reported and discussed at Vieksburg that a big strike of a silver mine had been made by the MeIntee Bros. sixteen miles to the south of that place, but the extent of the discovery or the value per ton could not be learned The owners refused to entertain any proposition to sell the claim, saying that they were independent through that they had uncovered, and gave the informa- tion publicity for the benefit of the district generally speaking. Mir. Shot well reports mining generally active at many points, and the railroad to Swansea proceeding along, about eight miles of track reaching from Bouse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29

afternoon for Lees Lake, where they will indulge in the sport of hunting ducks at that popular resort. They went in a wagon drawn by horses, not caring to depend upon auto fa- cilities.
 Returns to Phoenix.
 After attending to business matters in this section, T. NJ. Earnhart left yesterday for his home at Phoenix. He says that when the north and south wagon road is built, he will visit this city often, travelling in the new Ford he ordered while in the city a few days ago.
 Sheriff Goes Through.
 Sheriff Francis of Coconino county passed through the city yesterday en route to Flagstaff. He had been securing the southern part of the territory for witnesses. He reports lively times in the south, and mining more active than ever known.
 From the South.
 Joe Mackin, experimenting opera tions at French Gulch, for the Eleanor Placer Mining Company, arrived in the city yesterday. He gives the usual report of the big snow seen in that section, which has created great amount of discussion and especially so among the pioneers. Deep Snow.
 Al. Finch, who reached the city yesterday from the Copper Basin dis trict, reports three feet of snow at the Copper Hill mine, and further up the guleh at his camp it was five feet through. He says the trip out to the railroad was a difficult one, and it took him half of the day to travel less than five miles.
 Farewell Sermon.
 Rev. Francis T. Walker, the retir. ing pastor of the Baptist Church will preach his farewell sermon this evening, and his friends and parish. toners will undoubtedly crowd the church as a mark of their esteem and good will. Rev. Walker goes to Doug las to accept the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of that city. Brothers Will Meet.
 William Marx of Milwaukee with his son, Henry W. Marx, is here to visit his brother, Peter Marx, the well-known and popular rancher of Juniper They arrived here on the day of the big storm, and as the stage suspended operations and the roads are impossible, they have been obliged to tarry in Prescott, but ex. peet to be able to leave today. The two brothers have not seen each oth- CT for twenty-five years and their reunion will be an enjoyable event. MT. Marx is a retired business man of means and is taking a deserved rest. He and his son will spend a month at Juniper
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
(From Sundays Daily.l
Visiting Phoenix.

Visiting Phoenix.
 Mrs. Geo. W. Hanee of Camp Verde is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Keteherside, at Phoenix.
 Official Is III. County Assessor T. E. Campbell | is confined to his home in the city through a sudden attack of illness. Holiday Journey.
 Miss Iza J. Willis left yesterday for Coreoran, California, to spend several weeks with relatives and oth- CTS.
 From the Placers.
 Joe Burton and H. O. Carrright were arrivals in the city yesterday from the lower Lynx Creek section, where they say everything is showed under.
 Mining Visitor.
 A. G. Massey was in the city yes terday from the Chaparral section, where he reports the snow has had a disagreeable effect on surface work at several camps.
 Railroad Builder Arrives.
 George Andrews, a contractor on the Parker and Bengal railroad work, is in the city on a visit to his wife, who is the guest for the winter at the St. Michael Hotel. Family Reunion.
 Miss Ynez Reynolds, who is attend ing the Flagstaff Normal School, ar rived in the city Friday and left yes terday for the Agua Fria to spend the holidays with her parents. To the Old Home.
 Mrs. R. N. Looney left a few days ago for her former home at Mayer, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. s. B. Mayer, and other relatives for several days. Body Goes East.
 The remains of the late T. F. Lon gren, accompanied by the widow. were taken to Lawrence, Kansas. Fri day, where interment will be had. The widow accompanied them. To Meet Friend.
 MT. and Mrs. T. W. Woodbridge of Humboldt were arrivals in the city last night to meet Mrs. E. F. Browne of Aspen, Colo, who arrived Thursday night. The latter will be their guest for some weeks to come. Mine Investor Arrives.
 D. J. Seaman, identified with the Juanita Mining Company of Crook Canyon, arrived yesterday from Phoe- nix. He is here on business matters for that syndicate, work on which is to be resumed on a large scale the coming month.
 Business Trip.
 E. NJ. Sanford, who reached the city few days ago from New York, is temporarily located at Wicken- burg, arriving from there yesterday. He returned south in the evening. and will come to this city to reside permanently early in January. After Ducks.
 Messrs. H. D. Aitken, W. s. Nor viel and R. NJ. Ling left yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
Tandem Team.

Tandem Team.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Peach, who are residing at the Aztec mine, near the Senator, are in the city to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. MT. Peach is the superintendent of that property. Their method of tray cling through the deep snow was a novel one. Mrs. Peach rode the only animal in the camp, going ahead and breaking the trail, while her husband followed behind on foot. They say the journey of twelve miles was a difficult one, but they reached their destination after one of the most memorable trip they ever had, and do not care to undertake it home until the roads are broken by vehicles. Big Assessment Contract.
 H. J. Lyons, representing the H. J. Beemer Company interests in the Storm Cloud and other mines on the Hassayampa, yesterday arranged with Lester Jackson for the performance of the annual labor work on the Kent Missing Link, Lucky Strike, San Pe- dro, Dunlap and the Mcclure claims and a force of men will be taken out to them immediately after Christ mas. These claims are outside ones, and independent of the Storm Cloud group, which are owned by the above company, the latter comprising fifteen mines, all patented. MT. Jackson is the local agent of the company, while MT. Lyons is a recent arrival from Montreal, Canada, who comes to look after the general interests of his syndicate in that district. Engineer Arrives.
 Dan Gillis, one of the best known locomotive engineers in the country, and an employe of the Congress Can non Ball system, arrived yesterday for few days visit with friends in the city. He was for several years with the s. F. P. & P. in this city, and has many friends 10 welcome him to his former home.
 Big Funeral On.
 Lem Wee, the Chinaman who was found dead in his room Thursday night, was a Chinese Mason of su- preme rank, and his brothers are pre- pairing to bury him in the most gor- geous manner possible early next week. The entire race will paruici- pate in the rites and his body will be enclosed in robes of oriental splen- dor.
 Pack Train Methods.
 William H. Coleman of the Sunny Side Mining Company operating to the south of the city near the Sen ator, arrived from that camp yester- day after supplies. He had pack ami mals to transport the goods, saying the roads were impossible to any other means of communication, the snow being over three feet deep on that road. He left for his camp in the afternoon.
 Buys Ford.
 While in the city yesterday from his home at Phoenix, T. NJ. Earnhart, formerly a resident of Kirkland Val ley, made the purchase from the Hill Hardware Company of this city of 1910 automobile which will be sent to the capital city. It is of the town ear model, and will be used by MT. Earnhart and his family in that city. He says he desires to be to date and that means going some.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
From the Placers.

Joe Burton and H. O. Carrright were arrivals in the city yesterday from the lower Lynx Creek section where they say everything is showed under.