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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1912
Page
3
The Duncan Arizonian Wednesday issue dated March 27 1912 lists publication as weekly on Wednesdays and notes a subscription price of $2.00 in advance Editor L F Vaughn and offices listed in Los Angeles and San Francisco for advertising contracts.
There are some judges we do not care to recall. It's easier to induce some men to run for office than to walk a block to secure a job of work.
A humorous quip portrays a child imagining a form of punishment by confinement with blackberry jam. The light line hints at cheeky mischief rather than real justice or danger.
The writer advocates a headless ballot as an educational test ensuring only competent voters choose candidates. It would be hard on parties, potentially destroying them if they do not stand for men and principle.
The speaker argues for state action requiring newspapers to publish owner and security details. They criticize corporate control and defend public access, insisting disclosure is just and will prevent secrecy. The legislature is poised to act, with Arizona taking the initiative.
The piece argues that corporate owners of newspapers and magazines should be transparent about ownership. It notes politicians use crowd personas to influence voters and warns media outlets weaponize the image of being “one of the masses.” It contends public trust hinges on clear ownership and honest voice.
The passage laments a hired editor steering public opinion away from the paymaster’s interests, using a vivid image of a quail fleeing a broken wing to symbolize manipulation by those in power.
A group of Democratic congressmen favor amending the Constitution to extend the presidential term to six years with no immediate term limit. Business leaders complain of too much politics and fear the six year term would encourage national service over personal ambition, influencing the party platform at Baltimore in June.
The Outlook hints at a Roosevelt announcement and the Commoner notes opposition to a third term. It argues Roosevelt would run if the people want him, critiques Taft, and suggests Democrats should nominate a progressive with broad support to win.
A sharp critique notes that good men supporting a candidate urged by Wall Street signals a mistake. The line implies powerful financial interests shape political choices, urging readers to question the alignment between reformers and financiers.
Sam Small writes in Phoenix Sun that a major battle will shape the next year’s Democratic platform with Bryan’s policies at stake. He argues Wall Street interests and a reactionary wing seek to deter Bryan, while praising Bryan’s integrity and leadership across campaigns.
The article argues Wall Street cannot trust Harmon and urges progressives to oppose him. It cites the stock exchange showing Democrats backing Harmon and questions Jim Hill's role in financing a campaign if the party accepts reactionary leadership. It warns that a progressive Democrat must avoid deception and support.
Officials of the Southern Pacific Company announce free annual transportation for engineers conductors and station agents with ten or more years of service. Recipients must have a clear record for the prior year and benefits scale with years of service across the Pacific System including Oregon Nevada and Texas routes.
Arizona opens a year round ocean road for tourism among global visitors. The territory supports about a million sheep and 800000 cattle on ranges, not counting reservations. Property values for taxation rise from 8612622.35 in 1910 to 99358467.01 in 1911.
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