davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
ELECTRIC TRAINS
On THE ], R. { v
LIKELY THAT THE ROAD LEADING
FROM BELLhRE TO zASES-
VILE BE MOTORIZED.
VIII Tap One of the Largest anu 1noS'
Productive Coal Fields n tho
Ohio valley District.

Within 4 short t.;ac the only SAVT""
gauge railroad IL, :!.s part 81 the '"u"-
try the Ohio River n Western "l"''-
.ted from, E.illirr t. IancSr:!ie,. WIZ
be motorized and viii also be convert
cd into a standard gauge railroad oil
the la,cs: and MICS; 'il"dHrn Typ. M
no,,rcs,nc:t g.: this fact WAS mad" at
Caldwell ohio. yesterday by, S"tn" "i
the stockholders 81 ;hc road ;:iid v"i''
operators who hpd gathered :" discuss
WAYS and means for making ;Ac
change II Is likely that connections
will ,. mad. with tn" Pennsylvania
Lines and also III" i. X o. ~ h"s'ftiF''
TIL. chang. Will, IL" dvUh;. mean the
tapping ~ III" most productive unde-
vcloped coal fields IL thc STATE 81 ONO.
Some. ;innn ago tn, Pennsylvania SyS-
rem acu,:y,d tn, -. L. " W. anil \ sur
-ycv was r!adr ;rvm I'owha:an. III IN"
northern par: 81 Ectalont county. 20
Armstrong;. IT. ;hc interior q III"
county.
The road taps he coal fields "t Mo-
bic. Guernsey. Monroe and MuSk'ngum
counties and many farmers Will ais"
he benefited by the change IN the sSS-
TEN. The placing of on" add:i"nal
rail on a part % n" roadway VIII. De
all that is needed - chang" III" system
a, some places. and 1t will mean much
for the territory tapped by the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

pany. advertising firm Of tn" IN" B. T.
Goodrl'tr c"tnpamy'% plant IN that city.
MIR. l'nrl:"r VAS tho guest Of his father
J. y. j. Parker ~ IN" Island. on Christ
mas. II" recently spent several months
in training at Camp M"!gs Washington.
L. Z.
Supt. G.. W. Cory Of tn" Union Mission,
Isl spending several days N Chicago, in
the interest of the l".;.! institution.
Sherman Lewis has recovered fruEl
several weeks serious illness in his
hom" on Eighteenth street.
Miss lrna i?ir* ha, returned To tho
Y. W. Z. "A. after spending the past few
days ut her hum" IN LIttl"ton.
Miss Edith Nailry mas returned from
Woodsfi"id. Ohio. wh"r" she was the
guest OF hcr parents for Christmas
Miss Helen Ruth or Fourteenth street.
will spend Sunday with her parents ut
New Martinsville.
Mrs. Isaac TaXlcr IF Iowa. and Mrs.
Frank TraSlcr of New Mexico. will ar
rive in this city New T"nrS Day. to hn
the guests Of their sisters. Mrs Lloyd
kyle and Mrs. Herbert Gould of Grand
view street.
Miss Catherine Lang has returned It.
Pittsburgh. after spending several days
Mt tho homo of her parents in this city.
TIL" mary friends Of Mrs. T.. Kaysrr
of East Wheeling. viii be pleased Il
know that she is recovering from a
severe attack OF the FLU"
/ Corbctt +. llcyScr of East Wheeling
who has been confined to his homo hy
influenza has sufficiently recovered II
be able to be out.
Dr., James Dawson and brother. John
Dawson. ure homo from the country
place Of J. R. Suplcr. near C1arksburr.
Miss Lorcna Allen has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
USED RESINOL FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable.

Brooklyn. y. T.. Aug. 14.-"For al
most six years I suffered from SEVERE
case Of skin trouble. which began viii
swelling and intense pain In my knee.
Then my leg became in1amcd and sorrs
broke out which itchcd and burned tor
rIhly day and night. tried many rem
cdics. hut gained no relief. 1 even spent
six months in the hospital. an dthe dou-
Tors wanted to amputatc my leg. al
last tried R"sinol Ointment and Rec
innl Soap. and obtained relief from thf
first application. Ny knee is now %ef'
and ! consider the cure remarkable. n
my trouble was very serious. (Signed)
Mrs. Henri Maucr 4l6 Hooper stree
All druggists sell Pcsinoi OintmeEi
and Resnol Soap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Newspaper Men Dined
By Lord NOrthCIiffe

LONDON. Dec. @7.-t'nrty AmcricaiI
NEWSPAPER correspondents who are visit
ing I.uTIon with President wilson
party vrr" entertained Ut luncheon th-
day hy Lord NurtAclIife at the Times
"f!'cr. and 1t dinner tonight by the
Newspaper ProprIctors' Association.
Lord Northr!iffc. in welcoming his
guests. sand they would lind absolutely
rn hostility To the United States in Eng
land. MnrrnIar% instances of irrita-
iiun had faded away. anu rr the same
way h. WAS certain some Of tho sup
posed differences about the coming
peace conference would disappear il
The capable hands the United States
and Gr"nI Britain had placed them
Lord Nur;hcliffc added that the .tm"rl-
can journalists had seen the kind Of
welcome prrsidcrt Wilson had received
in London. and that 1t WAS more than
rcmarka blc--it WAS unprecedented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

wtndsor-Sadic II. Calvert and Mary
L. Calvert. Howard: W.M. Terrell. Cam-
eron: Paul VI. Smith and wife. Charles
ton: J. y Leonard. MoundSFitle: FL
Lexis. Williamson.
McLure-i. Il. Werner. Weston: Lieut..
and Mrs Ea$il -\crr"n. F;Irtnont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28

-EUY WAR SAVINGS $TAIrS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
LAJOIE RETIRES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec 2T.-Sapo.
Icon Lajoie. for twenty years conceded
To b., on. Of the worlds greatest ill.,
nrId"r<. today announced his rctiremcnt
from prnfrs Sicual baseball. For many
years he WAS considered tho. It1IIr@
second bascnan.
Last season l.ajoic managed the In
diana polls team Of the American Asso'
citation.
only once in his twcnty-three years
career on tho diamond did Latnic belong
1917. when he managed the Toronto
team ~ tho Interim tienal,- League 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
MORE TRAINS COMING
Big Caravan OF Army Transports Are
En- Route 10 This City From
the West.

Ambulance Company Nu. ""3. IL
,hnr;:r of Lieutenant T.. l.. wright. was
in Springfield -. last evening IN ITS
way toward Wheeling. being TIC A!-
vanc" guard Of anpr"Ninai" san
trucks thai viii h" through here til"
FIRST Of next week..
rhr iirst company will arrive on Mon
day. in be foll"Isod h. Amhulanc" CONF
Iany al ON Tuesday and No. 23A on
"Wednesday (Ecw N"ar'sl. tn" Two trains
hciu. IN "harE" Of Captains kilhbdiI
md James, respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
Labor Congress 10
Consider Mooney Case

SAN rE NNCI~ru. Cal. dee. Eth"
IL bnr ruiiSrrSS Ia b.. held in ChIchE"
un January I. for run:Nd"ratl"n "f m"
Thomas j. Mooney case. Will rnniInc ~
action to tn" main iSsu" and thor" VIII
H.. In ,nne,d, ration # labor policies HAT
va no. deal directly With MN"n"% ana
other defendants IN ihr san FrhrCl:t@
I'rcparrincSs bay explosion case. .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
MANY POLICE
COURT CASES
BIG LIST OF OFFENDERS WERE
HANDED FINES AT SESSION
YESTERDAY MORNING.
DRUNKEN BRAWLS ARE BROUGHT
UP BEFORE JUDGE WATKINS
COUNTY JAIL DISMISSAL.

| post Christmas affair which wns
aired police court yesterday morning be-
FORE Judge Watkins was the drunken
Lrawl which occurred at the home If
John Wisconsin, Of 2622 Main street
FIaiir"ns and whrskry bottles were SAID
to hav" played Il prominent part IN In"
proceedings before III" Arrival Of Of
fir"r I;ir&l". When the policeman came
upon tn" seen" John WAS lying on the
, table with his head in 4 pool "f blood.
. Joe KrizinSki had gone 10 Johns house
, rs an invited friend but Joe who had
visited Bridgeport ctrlirr in the even
/ INK was in no mood L. be friendly.
, Wa"nte Waldor was also Implicated in
tn" affair but tn" evidence before
Judge Watkins cXou"rat"d him. Inter-
! prctatinnS were necessary before the
: court ere tho MATTER could h'. Stralght"n-
eel cut. $40 ana COSTS or 80 days was
tho fin" handed Jr', tn" other men be-
!mE dismissed.
I Fred N"e"l>ani Was handed 4 fine Of
s. ana costs or "a days on Il di!;urd"rly
: charge Mrs. Baker II Alley II. l"sii-
tfIrG ;hat he had treated tn" members
: "f his family rather rough the three
. days previous to his arrest. Melvin
. MCNutt WIS raising a disturbance IN
> Due Wcigir's rooms on Thursday even
: ing and Officer RiEglr WAS called Ia
. r"lunv" him. The judge set his fin" at
s. and costs or IN days
. \ pair of drunkS wrrr brought IN ~.
. Officer llusEnS ana were hanIrd th"
: usual finQ Of 81 and costs, or IL days.
They were Wcs"nky Travforip. who was
picked up on 4 taxi drivers complaint
al Twelfth and Market streets Martin
. pudZciE who accompanied TravfnriS
refused TO pay his fare after having
been brought from across thu pond
: bridgeport. Ed. Reese forgot lu rules
and regulations Of the fuel administra-
! ton about saving coal as well rs tho
streets and alley ordinances OF this city
about loading wagons and his bill was
handed /" him for 81 and costs or a trim
TO the hill for 20 days. He WAS brought
~ by OFFICER Craig. who pulled him IN
ut Fourteenth and Marker Strrc,s. Carl
: Schclhy lad in uniform was brought
III from tho Fort Horny lunch room Ivy
foiflcrr 1uEGlns on drunk charge. but
; his cas-" was dismissed Schcihy JUS,
returned from Franz" and wanted n
i good drink of American "hunz"''
! John Flancka Foreigner Of North.
! Wheeling. WAS taken IL the North
/ Wheeling hospital last evening. pain
fully although not seriously injured. He
! got into brawl with another foreigner
who has not yet boon unprecedented and
as John WAS Tho smaller John was
! found At First and Main streets.
/. {. McFadd"r blow INTO the pn-
ne" headquarters last "vtnin, and
stated that he wanted five coats and
wished 10 go |" his. homo in Clarvs-
VILE. where he tills his pillow. MrFaddrn
! a 81 hNip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-28
LONDON TINES COMMENT

LONDON. Dec. TT Iir!tish Wireless
ScrH.crl--ln is comment on President
Wilson's visit. the Times says:
The President has learned through
tho diplomacy Of tn" streets how warm
are tic hearts Of our people towards
.Nqm"rira. iir Will learn III other why's
h"w truly English statesmen valu" thr
Ideals Ito has done So much 10 popu-
!ari2" and how much real work tn"v
haNr done III lhcir. practical dc, chop
mont"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18

cd one of the nominations for super visor, the other one going to George B. Ayers, mining man of Gold Road
 Newt Hart, county treasurer, was defeated for a second nomination by Wayne Hubbs, and Ike Bartholomew was nominated for recorder over Har- " Williams by small margin. Sal lie McNeely, a lady candidate, was low "man" on the ballot. Frank Hunt, for many years county assessor. and who is interested in mines in Yava, pal county, was defeated by his for mer deputy, Billie Ruggles. Herbert Smith, one of the editors of the Mo- have Miner, was again selected as the democratic candidate for justice of the peace
 Fred Golfer carried the county by a plurality of about 1,500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA
Prescott. Arizona. :

Arizona, of Wednesday, Eth, 9lS William (. Stukey T. Beche, Clerk
 The Ashton their the taken consideration and thoroughly discussed
  ordered that the of making Rogers be postponed.
 The following audited of drawn the Clm. War.
 Mo- No To Whom Drawn Account Amount l06S N9 Charpiot Safe CoAlater lO69 2CSO J. D. Potter Plumbing Htg. Co-Plunibing
 heating House F..............7..... 100000 lW0 2OSl Interior Metal Mfg. Co--Meal i'm New Court
 House. 3OOOO W1 1S2 The Trih Hdw CoEIardware. l02 AS3 Albert Sechrist Mtg Co., Lighting fixtures
 House. 35O0OO 1W3 NS4 w. N BowmanSce The following claim taken and audited the ordered drawn building 
 Clm. War. Mo- Mo- To Whom Drawn Account Amount 49 70 F. L. CyphersSupt House, adjourned Monday 2.30 o'clock III.
 VIM. STEPHENS Chairman T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
BIG IRRIGATION MOVE
 MENT FOR VERDE REGION
(From Saturdays Dailv)

Favorable news comes from Wash. ington to the effect that the govern ment has decided to take over all land interests in what is known as Paradise Valley, situated below Camp Verde about twelve miles, and will build water storage service to de- velop over POGO acres of farming lands
 The sic Of the dam has been sc- lectcd at a place in Verde canyon called the Chasm and all details of construction have been decided upon by federal engineers of the rcclama- f0n service. When completed the dam will back water from the point of storage to Camp Verde. distant twelve miles, and with this immense water service available it is report ed other farms aside from those of Paradise valley will be benefited. An arrival yesterday from Camp Verde stated that final, definite approval of the big project had been given at Washington, and it was expected work would begin forthwith. What terms of ownership have been agreed upon between the land owners and the government was not learned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
VIELE APPOINTS COM
 MITTEE FOR LOAN DRIVE
(From Saturdays Daily)

Samples of the new liberty loan posters, which arc to be used during the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign have been received by Chairman F. s. Viele. These are striking in that they depict the atrocities of the Hun and are not given over to any other phaseof the war question. They will serve to bring to the attention of any of those who have not done their duty, full realization of what the American boys are facing over there.
 Last week Chairman Viele appoint ed the following committee chairmen to assist with the work of the Fourth Liberty Loan: Childs, F. z. Brown; Ciarkdale, Ray Lane: Copper Basin, 4. B. Peach: Crown King, D. B. Gemmill: Cottonwood and Verde, ]. NJ. Foster; Dewey. Chas. Stanton Henrietta, ]. T. Trebilock: Hum- boldt. F. s. Smith, w. V. DeCamp; Jerome, II. F. Tally and H. w. Lewis: Jerome Junction. r. F. Bla- lock: Kirkland, Louis Haselfcld Mayer. R. C. Walters: Seligman. Jas. A. Pitts: Prescott. F. C. Viele. P. R. Mines: Skull Valley, Egbert Dutch CT: Stoddard, Geo. W. Johnson: Turkey Creek, James Clcator; HaSsa- yampa Alfalfa Farms Co.,, Paul Lodge: cattlemen, C. w. Davis.
 While the quota has not yet been made known for the State or the counties. it is the general belief of those in position to judge that the coming loan will not only prove pop ular but that it will be well over subscribed.
 Miss Alice Birdsall, State repre- sentative of the Womcn's Liberty loan committee was in Prescott yes> terday lining up the campaign for the women, Mrs. Chad Hindcrer has been appointed head of the womcn's committee for Yavapai county. Dur ing the last drive, the women in Yava- pal county did exceptionally good work and, profiting by their expcr- fence. they will he of even greater as- sistancc during the coming campaign Within a few days Mrs. Hindcrcr will appoint the chairmcn who arc to handle the work in the several towns in the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18

officially approved the construction Of the Prescott Jerome short line highway, and had by doing so remov- ed the last obstacle in the path of the actual construction of the road. The road, in the estimation of the Washington organization, will be a military and commercial necessity and its building during wartime will be justifiable, notwithstanding the ex- pense attached thereto.
 The action of the council also puts a damper on the efforts of State En- gineer Atwood to block the building of the highway, this official having exhausted every other means at his command to check the progress of the initial work. The last objection of MT Atwood was that the road was not a military or a commercial neces- sity. and that in all probability the Washington road organization would not permit its construction. Local boosters of the proposition-the list including F. s. Viele. Judge Sweeney, Homer Wood and Miss Sparkes - several weeks ago framed a resolution setting forth the necessity of the con- struction of the road, and forwarded 1t to the proper authorities, and it is evident from yesterdays message that the efforts to convince the outside world that Yavapai county needs the road have borne fruit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
EX-YAVAPA|ANS NOMINATED IN
 MOHAVE RACE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The Mohave county primaries last week resulted in the nomination of two former Prescott residents on the democratic county ticket, w. s. "Scotty" Stewart heinz re-nominated as county attorney and Charlie Hern- don being high man in the race for State senator. Stewart had no op- position, but Herndon's path was not so smooth, Charlie having had three opponents. One of the latter was William Stephens, former member of the board of supervisors in that county, another one being Kean St. Charles, for many years editor of the Kingman Mineral Wealth
 Paul C. Thorne, of Oatman, re- gently appointed by Governor Hunt to the Superior judgship to succeed John A. Ellis (now in PrescotD, was defeated for the nomination by F. Elmo Bollinger, well-known in this city, Bollinger winning by a two-to- one vote.
 State Senator W. P Mahoney of Oatman, defeated Asa Harris for the nomination for sheriff by something like 300 votes.
 A. M MacDuffee, of Chloride, wcll-known here because of his par ticipation in the \. A. fairs, receiv-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
REGISTRANTS OF AUG.
 24TH ARE CLASSIFIED
(From Sundays Daily.)

The local draft board yesterday completed the work of classifying the draftecs who registered on Aug ust 24th last. Because of the fact that the men who registered on that date were those who had attained their Fist birthday since the June registration, and because of their youth did not have dependent rela- tives, all of them with but one ex- ccption were placed in various divi- sions of Class 1, and are therefore eligible for, military service when ever the next call is made.
 The names of those classified and their respective locations are as fol- lows:
 James Albert McRac, Cottonwood 1G.
 Samuel \. Becbe, Mayer. IA
 Herbert William Lyman, Verde, IA.
 D. Lloyd DoweE. Clarkdale. 1G.
 Willard Foster. Cottonwood, 1G.
 Glen William Wood, Jerome lG.
 Clarence \. Gillespie, Prescott. lG.
 George Henry Helm. Mayer, IA.
 Gust Morris. Hillside. 5F.
 Francis Hughes Lyons, Jerome, lG.
 Louis Ncador. Wagoncr, 1G.
 William Asbury Johnson. Jerome, 1G.
 Genie Sturmon Baker, Prescott, 1G.
 William Robert Whaley, Jerome, IA.
 Alfred George Collum, Prescott, lG
 Rodolphy Wright. Ash Fork, lG. Dewey Albert Kcithly, Clarkdale, lG.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
INDUSTRIAL WAR
 AGAINST HUN LAUNCHED
(From Thursdays DailY)

pr. J. Harvey Blain, of Prescott, who has returned from Chicago. where he represented Arizona in the National Dental Association conven- ton, related yesterday an extraordin- ary incident when the deliberations assumed such an extremely patriot ic fervor that everything German was condemned.
 A resolution was passed unani- mously. never to purchase or use any goods or other articles made in Ger many. Some idea of the scene may be inferred after this action was talk en, by the remarkable demonstration of the ll,OO0 American dentists as semblcd.
 The attendance this year, Dr. Blain stated, was the largest in the history of the association, and outside of the profession the anti-German attitude was lauded by many of the most representative people of Chicago.
 While away, Dr. Blain also visited HIS Olu IOlllG dA DNAiO4As NhNAN IN found the war spirit at its heighth in gigantic contracts being filled, az gregating close to a billion dollars. The submarine chasers by the hum dreds are being constructed, as also are numberless airplanes, small tanks recoi! machines, liberty motors, ar tillery caissons, and other devices to destroy life and property. There IS no other city in the nation which has the manufacturing facilities or the ready resources of material as mas Detroit, and the industrial situation today is revelation. The temper of the people is to win, and speeding up for the good cause shows that ultimately will be accomplished
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
LINNEY IS BACK IN
 THE GOOD OLD U. s. A.
(From Thursdays Daily)

Lieutenant H. II. Linncy of the 1.3Oth Field Artillery is back in New York City after having been under fire in France for tho past six months, and will remain in the United States for the next month or so as in- structor in artillery tactics, after which he will again cross over to the battlefront. \ telegram to this effect was received in Prescott yesterday afternoon by the officers wife, ana .thc latter at once made preparations to join her husband in the eastern city.
 The return Of Lieut. Linncy 10 America came as something of sur prise to his wife, Mrs. Linncy having had no inkliug of his arrival on this side. He reached France with his contingent carly in the year and has been in the thick of the fight since that time. Owing to the fact that his unit was brigaded with the French troops for many months, he became well acquainted with French tactics, and as the United States Is in need of schoolcd officers to instruct the raw recruits preparatory to their sail ing. Lcnncy was selected as one of inc number to return and jazz the youngsters up bit. Linney Is spec iallv well vcrsed in subjects pertain ing 10 artillery and gas and comes back to impart some of this informa- lion to those who have not yet been over the top.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
BIG DISBURSEMENT
 FOR YAVAPAI CATTLE
OErom Fridays Dailyl

After an extended absence Tn South Dakota, where he delivered a bunch of about 5000 head of Havapai range cattle, James TreaPle. the buying rep 'rescntativc of F. B. Zimmerman -"- turned to Prescott yesterday. S'd '' to continue in this line of business. He is accompanied by Mrs. Tr""rie, and Prescott is to bc their future rome. as well as the headquarters oi Mir Trcagle.
 He stated yesterday that to date his purchases have reached to nearly half a million of dollars for the Yavapai bovine. and deals will con tinuc for spring delivery to the above state, 700 head being purchased re- gently MT. Treaglc states grazing in the northern state has been splendid this season and Mir. Zimmerman i> now feeding 20,000 head for market. while wild hay cutting in the open range country will reach to 10000 tons tor winter feeding. The trans actions of Mr. Treagle from an in dividual standpoint are the heaviest ever known in this section. and will soon reach to million of dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
FIGHT ON CHRISTMAS
 CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT
(Erom Eridav's Dailvl

Samuel s. Nelson celebrated Christ mas day last year by picking fuss with his wife, beating her up and call ing her vile names, she alleged We'd nesday in the suit filed in the Super for court asking for an absolute di- vorce and the custody of their three children. Mir and Mrs. Nelson were married at Needles in 1903. but their matrimonial path was not smooth be- cause of the alleged tendency of the husband 10 abuse his wife. Mrs. Nel- son in her complaint asks for alimony in the sum of SIS a month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
BOLSHEVIKS PINCHED

DE RDIT, Sept. I4. - TIanS Tor inc enrolment in Detroit of 20,0OO Russians with BolShcviki tendencies for the purpose of harasSine govern mcnt were discovered bv federal of ficers. Receipts were found in tho possession of the prisoners to show that payment was to be made 10 the Bolshcyiki banks in Russia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
Nominees.

The successful candidates for the contested nominations in the Demo- cratic primary are as follows: State Senators-C. P. Hicks and A. A. Johns: Sheriff-John H. Robinson; County Recorder-E. A. McSwiggin; Clerk of the Superior Court-J. C Woods; County School Superintend- ent-W Curtis Miller: Supervisors (. C. Stukey and Albert Jones. The only contest on the Republican side was for the Supervisoral nominations these being won by w. w. Midglcy and \. l.. Smith.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-09-18
HIGHWAY BOARD
 FAVORS SHORT LINE ROAD
(Fror1 Thursday's Dai!v.H

Telcgrams were received in this city yesterday atftcrnon by Su- pcrior Judge Sweeney and Miss
 Grace NJ Sparkes. secretary of the Chamber Of Commerce, from Sona- tor Henry F. Ashurst, stating that the United States Highway Council has