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Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1911
Page
2
Publication notice for Duncan Arizonian weekly paper with Wednesday issue date and subscription price. Names L F Vaughn as editor and Duke Advertising Agency locations in Los Angeles and San Francisco listed for advertising contracts.
The Arizonian defends its stance on local phrasing and corrections while arguing it will not alter truth to appease readers. It notes Senate turnover and calls the upper chamber a potential poor man’s club as multimillionaires depart, with figures like Elk in Aldrich Hale Keene Scott Taliaferro and others leaving $50 million in wealth.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes the United States Senate is no longer the leading millionaires' club as the post mortem report indicates a shift in wealth among senators. It observes increasing diversity in the financial status of members, countering fears of senatorial plutocracy.
Data from Oaxaca in September 1930 recalls Diaz Beyn as errand boy turned military and political figure. He served in the War Reform era 1854 to 1861, fought at Cinco de Mayo in 1862, and became Juarez's secretary of war. He opposed Juarez for a third term, fled to the United States, then returned with an army and proclaimed himself president in 1876. He was elected in 1877, avoided re election in 1889, was named again four years later, and remained active.
Theodore Roosevelt argues that the people must have power to act and recall judges whenever they believe a judge, regardless of integrity, is out of sympathy with a righteous popular movement.
J Pierpont Morgan purchased an autograph of Martin Luther for 25000. He paid with an autograph of his own that could be worth far more, highlighting the era's appetite for rare literary relics.
Portland report quotes Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey praising Oregon's representative government. He predicts nationwide adoption of referendum and calls for extending direct primary laws to all elective offices to curb selfish organization and private control.
The Illinois senate committee reports Senator Lorimer was named through bribery. The piece questions whether a depravd political boss tied to criminal trusts should retain his seat in the United States Senate and laments the Senate's possible response.
A reflective passage on how society labels a man from birth to death. It notes shifting judgments across infancy to old age, politics to religion, wealth to poverty, and how reputation hinges on context and timing. The piece ends with a wry question about life’s absurdities.
A female observer at the Albany Capitol fire remarks, What a pity. The democrats are burning up everything that the republicans didn't take. The remark highlights women's perceived awareness of political misfortune.
A concise observer notes that Cannon and his followers appear much larger a year ago than their current, smaller standing beside Champ Clark and Underwood, highlighting shifting political dynamics and relative influence.
Emma I. Corbin issues a notice to James B. Close and others regarding unpaid annual labor on the Center mining claim in Grant County New Mexico. The notice states combined labor of 200 for 1909 and 1910 and 25 already paid for co-owner shares, with a 90 day deadline to pay or lose interest under the 2324 Revised Statutes. Published in Silver City with April 16 1911 date and first publication April 19 1911.
Samuel Albert Foster of Duncan Greenlee County applies to enter land under 2306 2307 Revised Statutes NE 1-4 Sec 31 T8S R32E San Francisco District details indicate mineral rights objections. Protests must be filed before June 24 1917 in the Phoenix office.
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