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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1913
Page
2
The article notes the so called perfumed burglar has escaped from San Quentin prison and claims he ought to be easily tracked. It mentions Jack Frost returning to the Arctic and female prisoners who broke out of Omaha jail being firm believers in woman’s emancipation.
Miss Helen suspects the Gould wedding cannot be kept secret as tensions rise. A dove of peace is warned to avoid settling until all smoke of battle clears. A San Francisco policeman who walked into bandits and was captured is likely to investigate before returning.
New Jersey boasts a record year with not a single passenger killed in a train collision or derailment within the state. The accomplishment is presented as a point of pride for safety achievements in rail travel.
The Southern Pacific operates the Golden State Limited described as one of the finest trains in America. It features steel coaches, a solid vestibuled composition, dining service, observation car, library and all modern amenities.
R K Minson, General Passenger Agent for the A N M, met with farmers and business men in Duncan to discuss Hay freight rates. The talks yielded a better understanding and a generous concession on rates, suggesting more meetings would improve relations between farmers and railroad officials.
Federal Judge Richard E. Sloan, formerly governor of the Arizona territory, retired yesterday after the Wilson inauguration. The lasting battle over his Senate confirmation is likely to be recalled in Arizona as he stepped down from the bench.
The article argues voters demanded a bold, active leadership from Governor Wilson now president eight weeks in, promising honest performance. It forecasts fearless enforcement of law against offenders and orderly methods immune from politics or personalities.
The new bridge over the river is now complete and in public hands. Citizens celebrate the practical gains for farmers across the river and anticipate the National Highway using the span, bringing broader regional benefits and credit for B F Billingsley on the board of supervisors.
The newly inaugurated president delivers a scholarly address to the nation and pledges a nonpartisan, humanitarian era. William J Bryan leads foreign affairs as part of a geographically representative cabinet, signaling a defining early act of the Wilson administration.
Citizens gathered last Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church to honor the inauguration of President Wilson and Vice President Marshall. The event featured talks and recitations, followed by coffee and cake, leaving attendees hopeful for an administration seen as by the American people.
The Arizonian explains a gasoline engine break caused a delay and production issues. It states the paper will be in new hands and promises better news, readability, and credibility for readers in the Southwest valley.
Judge L T Carpenter assistant attorney general for Arizona is a candidate for a federal judgeship created by Senate failure to confirm Judge Sloan under President Taft. A Democrat with modern ideas and strong Washington ties he is hailed as brilliant and possessing ideal judicial temperament.
The governor’s heart is seen as right and ahead of peers and enemies. Voters will endorse a leader trusted to advance modern democratic ideas and people’s wishes against relics and corporate control. He seeks vindication against charges from opponents who would undermine a democratic administration.
Postmaster Watters pushes Route No. 1 a rural delivery line up the river townward. With a new bridge on the Gila and improving roads many residents would be served, though inspectors have twice visited and poor weather and road conditions hinder the proposal.
A flurry of weddings and matchmaking efforts fill local social pages as couples tie the knot and hopeful pairs pursue lasting unions amid festive celebrations and community chatter.
David Davis and Mrs. C. M. Hill were married and will reside on their valuable homestead across the river. Both longtime locals plan to settle there with the good wishes of many friends.
Mitch Sanders son of W T Sanders a leading cattleman married Miss Finez a educated teacher who recently taught in the Sanders district across the river from town. The couple will receive many well wishes from friends across the Valley and ranges.
Cosper Helm Toles, youngest son of J E Cosper, moved often between Texas and his home. He returned after six months chasing buyers for a horse advertisement, then learned a Texas schoolteacher captured his interest. He returned again, paying double fare, as Mr Casper and his bride Miss Helm arrived in Duncan last Saturday and received congratulations.
Foster son of William Foster married Josie Pace on March 4. The couple, high standing locals, were sweethearts at Richmond school and are seen by neighbors and classmates as a strong union with many well wishes from county families.
Jim Fraser a Twin Peaks official spent a couple of days in town last week meeting local staff and observing operations.
Florence citizens attacked prison purchases made in Phoenix claiming lower costs and lost local trade. Hearings closed with witnesses noting merchants’ bitterness and residents regretting signing the petition. Reports from investigating committees on prison administration and conditions are awaited within days.
After drinking forty seven Tom and Jerries a pint of whiskey and a pint of beer all at one sitting a Pittsburg man quit the drinking habit without any preliminary of swearing off he just dropped off.
Emma Jane Nephew sues T O Nephew in Greenlee County Superior Court Arizona. Defendant must answer the complaint within 20 days if served in county or 30 days otherwise. Default judgement may be entered if no answer. Clerk Ben M Crawford seals the document dated January 15 1913 with Deputy Ben C Fehrman. First publication February 26.
Co owner Steve Corley of Steeplerook Grant County New Mexico gives notice under Section 2324 that Kentuck and Anaconda mining claims may be forfeited if George Schaibel or heirs fail to contribute 22 1 2 percent or $22 50 per claim by 180 days after first publication. First published March 6 1918 totaling 13 publications.
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