Arizonian Subscription Price In Advance Noted
In advance subscription price listed as two dollars for the Arizonian. The notice credits L. F. Vaughn as publisher or contact and references a publication date of Wednesday April 3, 1912.
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1912
Page
2
National Directory of Territorial Institutions and Officials
National listing of government roles and officials including Member of Congress Judges of the Supreme Court Alfred Franklin Chief Justice Associate Justices Corporation Commissioners A W Cole W P Geary F A Jones Jno K Bullard Duncan Justice of Peace Hugh S Phillips Duncan Constable and institutions such as University Tucson Penitential Florence Industrial Reform Benson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Alfred Franklin
Jno
K. Bullard
Duncan
Justice of Peace
Hugh S. Phillips Duncan
Constable
Tucson Penitential
Florence
Benson
A sharper is a keen man with a dull conscience
A brief saying notes that a sharper embodies clever skill but lacks moral scruple, contrasting intellect with ethical restraint in a pithy, maxim-like statement.
Louisiana Republicans Split Over Rifts and Obstinacy
The Republican party in Lou isana shows a deep division as two leaders clash, each standing firm on divergent positions and resisting compromise. The dispute signals a fracturing alignment within the party.
One-Handed Cigaret Roll Gains Taft Glory in June
A casual note suggests a one handed cigaret roll would boost Taft’s renomination in June and lead to a crushing Democratic defeat in November, reflecting partisan mood and campaign stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Protest Against Proposed Income Tax Draws Few People
The passage notes that few individuals are joining demonstrations or expressing dissent against the suggested income tax plan, highlighting limited public response and potential apathy or support.
Hat in the Ring Phrase Reflects Political Wagering
An amusing note notes a bare headed man prompts the saying that his hat is in the ring signaling a political bid. The quip links headwear to candidate entry, illustrating public appetite for campaigns and humor in public discourse.
Indiana Man Dies After 97 Years Of Smoking
An Indiana man died recently after a lifetime of smoking, reportedly 97 years. The unusual longevity industry suggests long use of cigarettes contributed to his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Change in Chinese government form leaves American laundry bills unchanged
The shift in China’s government structure apparently did not impact the status of American laundry bills. Observers note steadiness in issued invoices and charges despite political changes abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Food and chores shift as suffragette protests erupt in England
In early turbulent nights, households adapt to shortages and police patrolling as suffragette demonstrations spread. Families debate who cooks while protesters clash with authorities, shaping daily routines amid social unrest.
Convict System in North Carolina Hires Man to Wife
A historical note describes the convict labor practice in North Carolina where a prisoner was hired out to his wife under the so called hiring out system. The comment calls the arrangement a misfortune for the man involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Box Gold Excitement Drives Greenlee County Campaigns
With county, state and national campaign on hand, Greenlee County will be lively the coming season as Box gold excitement stirs voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenlee County
Boston Boys Patent Eavesdropping Prevention Device
Two Boston youths have patented a device designed to stop eavesdropping on a party telephone line. The invention is framed as a protection of privacy and is cited as an infringement concern against women's rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Baltimore Picks Good Gambit From National Democratic Convention
A headliner predicts Baltimore will choose a strong offering from the national Democratic convention. He expects a winner and enthusiasm for the selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Roosevelt Demand Versus Supply Noted by Washington Star
The Washington Star comments that demand for Colonel Roosevelt may be great but it will never exceed the supply, a remark reinforced as a strong truism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington Star
Kentucky legislative pick sparks debate on state flower
The Pittsburgh Times weighs in on whether Kentucky should designate bluegrass or rye as the official state flower, questioning the legislature's choice and inviting reader opinion on mint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Pittsburgh Times
Duncan Sees Business Boom From Apache Box Gold Strike
Duncan residents report a surge of activity as prospectors arrive weekly to the Apache Box scene. Hotels run full, mining men flock to the area, and registries show names from as far as New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
Apache Box
New York
Proposals to Leave Female Suffrage to Voters
Prescott Courier praises Gov. Hunts suggestion to leave women’s suffrage to a popular vote as democratic and American. It argues half the human race should not be denied citizenship and asserts emancipation is near, praising women as capable and strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunts
Prescott
Civil fee confusion for Justices courts argues salaries rule
A letter argues that justices and constables must not keep any fees for personal use and that civil fees belong to the county. It cites the Constitution and Section 17 of XXII Schedule noting salaried officers include those with precincts containing a city or town, excluding notaries.
Arizona and New Mexico elect U S Senators by different methods
The contrast shows Arizona using party primaries and calm campaigns leading to quick legislative certification. New Mexico lacked primaries, had a free for all with money, bosses, bribery and arrests dominating headlines before the legislature acted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arizona
New Mexico
The Two Baby States and the Government They Build
The text outlines contrasting political systems as imagined states for babies. It contrasts forms of governance and the kind of society each regime would establish, using simple, illustrative scenarios about leadership, participation, and collective welfare.
Governor Hunt of Arizona and his Widowed Mother
Macon Republican cites M C Tracy recalling early life of Governor George Hunt of Arizona. Professor Rothwell at Mt Pleasant college in Huntsville predicted he would be a great man for his clean life and his widowed mother Mrs Hunt. Mrs Hunt was a prolific writer for Go dens Lady's Book and New York Ledger, praised by editor Colonel Switzler who called her the Phoebe Cary of Missouri Exchnge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Hunt
Arizona
Huntsville
Macon
M. C. Tracy
W. R. Rothwell
Mt. Pleasant College
Young George
Suffrage Support Arrives From Arizona Papers
Mrs Squire Munroe secretary of the Yuma County Equality League reports letters from most Arizona newspapers pledging support for woman suffrage. Only two papers oppose it the Copper Era Clifton and the International Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Munroe
Yuma County
Equality League
Arizona
Clifton
The
International
Douglas
Yuma Sun
Progress of the Exposition at San Diego 1915
Headquarters report details work at the site with hundreds of workers grading and building. The administration building is ready for offices while service buildings should finish by April. The memorial arch will be dedicated on April 17 by the Grand Masonic Bodies. The California state building starts in July and a reinforced concrete bridge rises in May. The exposition nursery holds over 4,000,000 plants and San Diego prepares for a January 1, 1815 opening kept open year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
State of California
United States
Milwaukee Sets United Ticket Against Mayor Seidel
Twe Republican and Democratic factions in Milwaukee name a unified candidate to run for mayor opposing Seidel. The contest promises a nationally watched clash with strong socialist implications and heightened political drama locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twe
Democrats
Milwaukee
Seidel
Governor Hunt urges broad publicity law for newspaper ownership
The Courier argues that a law requiring full disclosure of newspaper ownership serves the public interest. It contends the measure should cover all corporations to avoid evading the intent, noting hidden ownership can extend beyond newspapers to other entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hunt
Courier
Growing Faith in Initiative Reform Gains Support
The text argues that Col. Watterson is converting to initiative and referendum, suggesting reform supporters see these measures as a democratizing advance and non dangerous to democracy. The piece portrays growing acceptance of direct democratic mechanisms and a rising belief in their positive impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Watterson
Cunniff Named President of Arizona Senate
Hon. M. G. Cunniff, whose home sits on the Bradshaw mountains in Yavapai county, was chosen president of the first senate of Arizona. The Prescott courier notes he embodies the principles the people of Arizona have endorsed in recent elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. G. Cunniff
Bradshaw Mountains
Yavapai County
Senate of
Arizona
Prescott Courier
Williams returns to the valley after Texas visit
John D. Williams former county treasurer again comes to the valley after trips to Mineral Wells and Fort Worth where he visited family. Former Sheriff A A Anderson arrives by train from San Diego Cal to visit friends in the valley and is welcomed by Mr and Mrs Wm A Clark. Birdno of the Guardian is cited as an expert on gripping and holding in a badger fight for those seeking information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Williams
Texas
Mineral Wells
Ft. Worth
Williams
Gila Valley
Wm. A. Clark
A. A. Anderson
San Diego
Cal
Anderson
Birdno
the Guardian
Bulletin
Short Order House Serves Meals On The Spot At Porterhouse
The Porterhouse offers meals prepared while you wait including a dish of chili. Patrons can order exactly what they want from the menu and receive prompt service.
A Missouri Mule Dies In Noble Battle On Field
A poem compares a Missouri Mule to a warship and battle engines, praising strength and sacrifice. It lauds the mule as a noble king of beasts whose death marks a grand, martial finish. A closing line hints at a girl’s hesitation about kissing without a bluff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Water supply estimated to irrigate over a million acres in Arizona
Water supply from all sources for irrigation in Arizona is estimated at about 1,000,000 acre-feet. This amount is sufficient to intensively cultivate over 1,000,000 acres of land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. F. Vaughn
Epiror
Duke Advertising Agency [Incorporated
South Main St
Los Angeles
Geary St
San Francisco
National
Congress
Corporation Commissioners
A. W. Cole
W. P. Geary
F. A. Jones
Cari Hayden
George W. P.hunt
Sidney P. Osborn
David Johnson
J. C. Oo Cc. O
George Paras Bullard
Sharlot Hall
F. B. Laine
Superior
Jon Ben M. Crawford
E. V. Horton
John K. Patty
John M. Webster
B. Kelly Ecorder
J. W. Aker
S. F. Awalt
James H. Kerby
H. O. Tunis
Petersley
Clifton Wade Hampton
Metcalf
R. A. Campbell Clifton Co
P. Dunn
W. O. Wheatley Duncan
Louisana
Merry England
the Bank of Duncan
B. R. Lanneau
Owen Norris
Missouri
Levi Strauss & CO
MFRS
John Evans
American Surety Company of
Fireman’s Fund of
Arizona Fire Insurance Co. Notary Public and Conveyancer
Patent Office
Greeley
Patents
U. S. Patent Office
Washington
U.S
Scikiaheinante
Chicago
Weship C. O. D
Approva
J R L. Mead Cycle Company
Ill
Franklin Co-Operative
Mercantile Institution
Franklin, Arizona
J. F. Mecgrath
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