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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
1' -. . i. !.-. THE MOHAVE COUNTY MINER AND OUR MINERAL WEALTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.' "" PAGE NINE OFFICIAL RETURNS MOHAVE COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION (Continued from page eight) . O o , a a 3 a. f 13 M a & H O f CO BEP. IN CONGRESS Garry , D. Hayden D. Maddock . R. Robertson .....'. S 1 5 126 12 4 133 15 11 28 1 6 1 1& 1 2 1 I 3 I 2 I 1 4 2 I I I I III 1 I 35 4 231 -7 I 13 242 23 ' 5 17 11 17 12 5 162 15 10 5 J 1 74 I 3 16' i! I I n 1 III I I 7 '361 14 2 1 I II 21 " M 1028 66 j 19 JUDGE SUPREME COURT Baker D. Franklin . . . . . . D. Jayne '. . R. Morrison . . . S. Ross , H i .1 I 70! 17 209 6 10 66 103 15 5 7 1 3 10 10 10 6 131 450 I 648 ' 60 18 1" If GOVERNOR Colter D. Osborn D. Sutter D.. Cobb ' Campbell '..... R. Smith S. Mouer .' 70 14 48 1 1 17 1 2 18 1 1 . 4 225 4 4 12 1 10 2 75 2 6 1 19 2 8 549 8 69 1 4 104 10 8 13 3 1 16 3 22 2 12 62 18 2 3 3 5 12 4 96 15 8 2 6 22 10 10 554' 24 2 53 5 3 4 2 11 14 45 9 1 9 7 4 1 2 60 1 1 1 1 3 4 1 259' I ' I I I I I I I I I I ' 2 1 7 1 15 1 2 5 1 6 2 I 3 19 I 3 1 6,7 3 i i f 11 1 1 1 '- !" I I !.. . I I I I I I I 1 1 SECY. OF STATE Simmsj '. ... D. Munds D. Geo. Fleming R. Eddy S. 62t 88 78 115 8 3 2 t 151 II 91 21 22 31 II I 291 31 141 41 2 I I 8)105 11 ,3 17 ' 8 9 1 97 8 7 1 1, 7 6 11 499, 7 186 17 5 4 11 9 5 7105 8 7 2 8 32 9 llj. 748 1 ,.r 1 11 1 1 '120 STATE AUDITOR Boyce Otto . . D. S, 3. U7 14 1 2 I 132 12 13 28 3 2 I I I 2 I 23 5 I I 12240 26 I 101 I 7 18 I 1 i si r "I "I 7(1631 12 12 III 3 5 30 13 201 '111 996 17 I STATE TREASURER Ross Vaughn . . . Jones, J. A. Middleton . . D. D. R. , S, 80 10 46 3 3 I 21 I 82 41 5 21 3 2 24 1 3 61 10J 7 7 2 If 6 1 12 If 2 1 5 I I 2 1 HI 9164 15 51 96 9 I 7 I 101 3 10 4 11 1 1 1 5l 3 8 9 3 110 9 11 2 7 24 8 15 923 58 521 11 67 1 3 26 1 2 1 1 666 j 391 68 17 ATTTORNEY GENERAL Hawkins . Jones Loy Benshimel .'D. . D. 2 ,.D. 11 . R. 3llj 2 2 90 6 2 24 8 3 1 78 2 4 10 10 2 1 3 62 3 2 74 9 7 20 6 1 21 1 20 6 ft 193 17 3 24j 4 2 2 2 5 3 1 2 37 8 2 13 1 2 1 , 5 1 7 2 21 I 61 31 I 861 71 7 81 I 10! 81 I ,84j 61 6 ! I 1 21 I 34 2 2 I I I I 1 I 2 15 L.3 J I 2! f 1 2 7 5 3 351 2 2 21 4 14 669 3 11 6 5 193 2 1 57 SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Case Matthews Zurner ... D.'l 41 '118! . R. 3 . S. 2 131 I 41 'I i "i 1331 14 11 14 1 2 27 2 2 11 I I 26 4 23 7 S I 1 T 14 I 224 I 4 1 10l 23 6 18 2 I 1 16 12 6 154 14 12 2 5 30J 15 II 3 16 1 11 1 I I II 19 976 I '58 I I 18! CORPORATION COMMISSIONER Bradner Cole .... Johnson Tackett . D. 4 56 3 D. I 1 38 10 D. 33 1 S. 2 2 2 57 2 3 4 49 6 4 11 40 4 7 12 I ' 2 2 2 14 2 II I 8 1 n 1 14 3 11 73 9 1 15 2 2 83 4 4 13 1 106 12 1 1 10 I I 12 3 7 5 3 8 5 2 68 11 4 4 15 2 11 389 58 1 4 3 1 50 3 7 13 91 6 354 338 17 STATE MINE INSPECTOR Bolin Foster J. F. White P. E. White D. D. R. S. 641 89 5 3 12 3 16 3 7 16 1.1 2 1 I f 1 2 6 72 244 7 11 13 11 2 ls3 4 10 ' I I II 108 86 16 520 694 59 18 STATE SENATOR Herndon D. Stephens : . . . D, Detrick D. St. Charles D. I Baldwin, Lew I I 7 21 136 44 16 11 24 16 3 3 18 4 5 73 5 4 1 3 137 2 5 102 11 2 14 HI 20 I I 1 21 11 21 8; 2 2 II 7 6 3 9 2. 6 1 137 53 21 19 . 1 12 2 el 653 438 246 115 1 ! MEMBER OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Waters D. Johnson, L. W D. Shea R. George, ll. M 1128 13 41 126 12 1L 11 151 12 33 32 21 7 I I 1 13283 22 N I I 16 11 165 20 15 11 13 31 14 n i 151 1044 f i j 66 1 Li JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Bollinger D. Thorrie '. D. Chas. Lewis ( D. 111 53 I 9 71 1 124 15 10 21 5 1 3 77 1 4 14 1 2 31 151 2! 3 23 42U 26 11111 3 I ! I 81 12 3(154 14 12 2 6 18 15 10 840 I 11 3 51 73 3 4 1 11-241 3 13 478 I I I 1 I I I I I 11 SHERIFF Mahoney D. I 21 Harris D. ( 6 vonenour k. I J Donovan, Floyd 119 52 3 93 112 15 20 11 1 4( 24 41 15 4 5 I 1 1 161286 10 46 21 I I 4 I I I 10? 118 11 118 15 25 18 3) 857 522 55 1 CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT Teale D. 5 137 14 4 157 15 12fi 33 6 2 4Q 5 23 6 13244 29 7 19 1 8 17 13 7210 15 12) 3 7 37 1617 1133 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Lynch D. MacDufflee D. Ayers D. Brewer D. Neal D. Bulkley JD. Smith d. Knight R. Grill g. Cooling g. 50 ..2 139 3 28 4 39 6 36 11 22 1 , 1 3 JL 561 58 101 721 34 27i 8 15 11 3 11 4 28 9 3 3 1 6 2 30 11 13 5 6 12 2 5 96 88 132 70 117 86 6 5 Hi 9 14 7 12 14 4 1 13 5 Id 3 4 2 11 I I 1102 69 112 51 51 23 9 19 1 3 1 7 10 9 1 1 23 2 1 1 10 10 2 5 15 7 113 1 1 22 6 1 6 13 2 I 1 3 1 20 3 10 3' 1 Mil 467 489 j 539 334 384 257 ,35 60 1 17 COUNTY TREASURER Hart d, Hubbs j), VerMehr ' r. 2f) 4 .88 ! 78 ! 4 67 130 131 3 1 2 51 71 141! 6 168 I G 4 24 6 12 1 10 ill 4 77 2J149 21 151 13 553 755 '54 COUNTY RECORDER Bartholomew D. 4 Williams .' j). I i McNeely j), Martin . . . . . g. 3 57 .. 32 9 75 6 59 83 55 7 91 411 7 16 2 7 J1L 1 1 COUNTY ATTORNEY Stewart d. 4 Armour r. j) 1 1 12 143 76 101 io 51 ' 3 11 104 96 34 161 1 8 8J 4 I I 1 19 9 17 1 7 13 6 i 6 17 1 531 I 416 391 12 i 1 120 I 4 15 1 149 I is; 15 13 31 1 2 1 51 1 42 4 23 5I I 1 13 248 7 31 21 12 174 18 171 111 3 4 H 22 1078 I 63 COUNTY ASSESSOR Ruggles D. Hunt d. McGraw d. 93 36 36 .6 6 41 122 I 45 1 10 71 6 1 4I I9 5 2 7 28f 13 31 160 110 39 1 151 5 5 2 2 4 12 2 115 . 54 61 8 2 4 16 41 5 666 j 427 I 248 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Lasse11 D- I 4 132J 16 j 4 181 13 12' 32 5 2 39 5 23 5 16261 23 6' 20 8 lf7 13 9109 14 131 31 7f. 32 161 16f 1146 () NO POLLS CAMPAIGNS FOR ALL WAR WORK SOCIETIES CONDUCTED AS ONE The latest decision from Washing ton combines all seven of the official ly recognized war, woi-k societies in a united campaign for funds necessary to carry on their work for the coming year. These recognized organizations are the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., War Camp community Service, American Library Association, Knights of Col umbus, Salvation Army, and Jewish Welfare Board. The first four of these, according to previous plans, had been combined in .a campaign to be launched in November, the last three in a campaign for January. Now the single campaign will begin Nov ember 11, lasting one week and will call for $170,500,000.00 to be appor tioned as follows: Y?M. C. AJ $100,000,000; Y. W. C. A. $15,000,000; Knights of Columbus, $30,000,000; Jewish Welfare Board, $3,500,000: American Library Associa tion, $3,500,000; War Camp Service, $15,000,000; Salvation Army $3,500 000. In announcing the plan, President Wilson declared that it was evident the service rendered by these agencies are essentially one and all of a kind and must be rendered in the closest co operation. Though this plan presents some problems in organizations of the cam paign forces, it is realized by the leaders as a necessary co-ordination under war conditions. (Continued on page eleven) WHITES AND MEXICANS MIX RESULT TWO MEN KILLED A watchman at the United Verde mine, last Monday morning at 1 a. m. discovered a Mexican acting suspic iously and called upon him to halt. The Mexican replied by firing a shot that instantly killed the watchman. A posse was formed by the officers and before it started out deputy sheriff Fred Hawkins, deputy U. S. Marshall Harry Carlson and city marshal J. G. Crowley attempted to suppress a dem onstration of Mexicans, who were armed with pistols, and in the fracas a Mexican named Gabriel Acero was killed and Carlson was shot through the leg and Crowley wounded four times. The other Mexican ia' still at large. Jerome has filled up with bad Mex icans who were forced out of Mexico by the disintegration of bandit forces and these fellows are living off their countrymen in all the mining camps and also taking turns at holding up whoever they can at opportune times. These unemployed paisanos will have to be harshly dealt with, not only for the protection of the laboring aliens, but also to protect the public. BUYS HOLBROOK HOTEfi A. B. Miller and associates have purchased the Holbrook hotel and are conducting it in. f jrst cjass shape. Mr. Miller was formerly with the Hotel Beale in Kingman and has hundreds of friends around the county and among the traveling public. BIG ACREAGE OF LAND OPENED TO ENTRYMEN Secretary of the Interior Franklin D. Lane has just issued a summary of the work of his department in the classification of lands in the south west, which come under the grazing homestead. More than 1,200,000 acres of the lands have been classified and now open to the stockman under the grazing act. Under this enactment a homesteader may take up not to ex ceed 640 acres of land for homestead and grazing purposes. The excess lands over the homestead entry may not be lived upon, but the entryman must, expend 'at least one dollar per acre upon the land before proof can be submitted. In the State of Arizona 145,116 acres have been classified, practically all of which is in the,. eastern part of the state. As fast as the Geological Survey can do the work the lands in the western part of the state will be classified and thrown open. , Hun dreds of people are awaiting the action of the government that they may be able to secure a larger area for pasturage. PIONEER PASSES AWAY IN NEVADA Frank R. Stewart, one of the oldest men in Ciark County, Nevada, passed 7er the range at Las Vegas on the 2nd of September. Deceased had re sided at the oh' Stewait place t1 greater pact of his life ind was kndvn far and wide among the old timers. His deat' was due to cancer.