Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
(Frou Weanesdsy's Daily.)

primary petitions Is talr guide Tor the voters to use when they judge the men for whom. they will cast their votes at the primary election. There is not man on the republican ticket who is not well known to the people of the territory and they are the sort of men in whom to place the destiny of the new state at a time when this great commonwealth will need the best men for pilots on her perilOus maiden journey.
 State Senator.
 =. F. Denison of Jerome has been selected because of his residence in the east side of the county and be- cause of his keen analytical ability and general knowledge of cOnstitu- tional law and the territorial statutes. He has been a resident of the terri tory for the past twenty years and of Yavapai for twelve years. For number of years he held the position of manager of the Jerome Lumber company and came to Prescott to take the same position with the De Mund Lumber company. When this firm wound up its affairs here, Den ison returned to Jerome and accepted high executive position with the Hull and Cleopatra Copper companies. Three years ago he was unanimously elected to the office of Justice of the Peace for the Jerome precinct. This precinct is known to be the most important precinct in the cOun ty and the manner in which Denison has administered his difficult office port of members of both parties He is a man whom all admit is the right man for the high position for which he has been named. Charles T. .Toslin, president of the Arizona Mine Supply company. has been resident of Yavapai county for the past nine years. Starting as a diamond drill helper in the mines near Marquette, Mich, he worked his way up until he became telegraph operator and timekeeper. By hus- banding his funds he was able to send himself through the Lake Forest University, near Chicago. After serv- ing number of years as boOkkeeper. bank clerk and cashier. in that dist riet he came to Arizona to take charge of the MeCabe mine. This position he held until the shelter burned down. In 1906 he came to Prescott and organized the Arizona Mine Supply company, which succeed ed the firm of Brown Bros. All of Joslin's interests are now in Yavapai county and the republican party isI proud to offer a self made man who has been instrumental in building up Prescott as a candidate for the office which can best be served by men who have interests in the territory and who are known to be progressive and reliable.
 State Representative.
 E. Reissman, familiarly known as -'Gus," has been a resident of Ari- zona for the past twenty-five years. During this time he has worked as a uIospeetor, mine owner and merchant. For the past fifteen years he has confined his activities to the Weaver Mining district in the southern part of the county. He has been the post master at Octave for many years and in addition owns the largest store in that district. Reissman was born in Germany and came to this country when mere lad. He is a man of excellent education and personality and his strict attention to business and integrity have won him a host of friends His large interests, long residence in the county and host of friends assure him a substantial ma iority at the polls.
 Charles E. Hughes, of Jerome-cOm- monly known as "Boney Hughes, ' name which has clung to him since boyhood days when he showed a sur prising ability to dispose of bone tailed trout. Hughes is a native son and has been a resident of Jerome for the past eighteen years. After receiving a good education he embark cd upon the career of clerk and ac- countant. Three years ago he en- tered the firm of Ewing & Hughes transfer men and freight contractors, m which usiness he is still engaged. Owing to his own efforts and business sagacity and integrity Hughes has obtained a position of influence which has made him one of the best known