Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
CIty News ...In Brief
From Thursdays Daily) ,foa,,,a Av,-irvoI

| welcome ArrlVA.
 A bright baby girl was born yes terday to MT. and Mrs. E. Freeman of East Goodwin street.
 To Meet Wife. A. W. Edwards left yesterday fol Winslow to meet his wife, who i: returning from the East.
 Seriously Ill.
 Tom Sullivan, the well known min CT, was taken to the county hospital yesterday, seriously i'll. He became exposed, it is said, in the recent storm.
 After Prisoner.
 Sheriff Smith left yesterday for Jerome to bring to the city an offend CT who goes over for ninety days for a misdemeanor in the absence of $9O fine.
 Well Known Residents.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay are in the city, the former arriving from Dewey and the latter from Hillside, where she has been with her mother for some time, who is seriously i'll. Returns to College.
 After a pleasant vacation with her parents and many young friends in the city for several days, Miss Beth Block will leave tomorrow to resume her studies at Pasadena in a young ladies' seminary.
 To Start Up Business.
 J. J. Putnam, an experienced ca terer. reached the city last night from Humboldt, to make selections of goods and wares for a new res taurant that he will open in that place in the next few days. To Hold Mines.
 Morris Powers, an attaehe of the St. Michael, left yesterday for Big Bug district to do the annual as, sessment work on his mines. He will be away for several days. His mines have an excellent name. Back to School.
 Accompanying Colonel J. F. Will son from Los Angeles a few days ago was his grandson, Wilson Hood, who has been visiting his mother for several weeks. He will enter St. Joseph's academy.
 Return to Home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Denny, who were married in this city a few days ago, left for their future home yes terday at Camp Wood. They were the guests of friends in the city, spending their honeymoon here.
 Showed Under.
 George W. Murray, who reached the city yesterday from Jack Rabbit Flat, says the late storm was the heaviest that ever visited that sec tion, and disagreeable conditions in travelling to the city were prevail ing. He anticipated fine range the coming year, however. Recovering From Injuries.
 Reports yesterday from the home of George Hartmann ,who was caught in the deep snow between the Buster mine and Crown King last week, were to the effect that his frozen feet are improving, and that his suffering is materially lessened. It is not be- lieved by the attending physician that amputation will be necessary, although both feet are badly frozen. This news will be agreeably received by his many friends. Roadbed Gave Way.
 Tuesdays train to the Bradshaws ran into soft ground at Humboldt, and the road bed gave way, sending the engine off the track several feet It was placed in position later, and returned to the city Wednesday morning.
 From the Bradshaws.
 John Siess, in charge of the mill of the Tiger Gold Company al Har- rington, arrived last night. He re- ports more snow in that section than ever before recorded, and out door work at a standstin throughout that district.
 Returns to Mine Work.
 J. Curren, who is doing heavy mine contracting work on the Aztec, near Mt Union, with A. B. Peach, left yesterday to resume work. He has been in the city for several days, the deep snow preventing travel until the present time. False Alarm.
 The many friends of Assessor T. E. Campbell are pleased to see him again on duty at his office, after a few days confinement at home, where the younger members of the family, and not himself, were victims of an