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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duncan Arizonian
Location
Duncan, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1912
Page
2
The notice states subscription price two dollars in advance. It lists The Duke Advertising Agency locations at 427 South Main Street Los Angeles and 12 Geary Street San Francisco where advertising contracts can be made.
The statement argues Ismay saved his life at the cost of others yet will not be celebrated among Titanic brave men, highlighting a controversial, unsung sacrifice and the tension between personal survival and collective heroism.
The Phoenix Democrat reports the Democratic administration saved $1200 in the prison during its first month, a strong starter and argument for electing Democrats to office.
Automobile tours over Arizona are common as stage trips of the old days. People motoring from Bisbee to Tucson and beyond travel from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon and Globe to Phoenix. Arizona has improved roads and continues progress, with residents leading the way.
The Silver City Independent describes President Taft as a conservative with aristocratic leanings, trusting courts and judges, and viewing the masses as common. It portrays him as eighteenth century in mindset and urges governance by a superior class.
In a column from Yuma Sun the writer contrasts Ruths pledge to Naomi with a later Ruth figure who repeats the same vow to die together. The piece notes enduring fidelity across civilizations and centuries.
The Titanic sinking last week killed over sixteen hundred people and showed intense heroism. Most survivors were women and children, while many men gave up passage to save others, a testament to enduring courage amid tragedy as reported by the Silver City Independent.
A Washington dispatch in the Dallas News reports A. S. Burleson of Texas accuses Harmon Underwood and Clark of forming a gentleman’s agreement to consolidate anti Wilson support. He suggests possible Sherman anti trust law implications and notes coordinated regional strategy in Oklahoma Kansas Texas Georgia and Virginia. He says Wilson stands strongest nationwide while others rely on limited areas.
The piece argues against sectional campaigning and favors a nationwide appeal led by Gov. Wilson. It cites opposition figures like Murphy and Gaynor, discusses strategies for Ohio and other states, and critiques the tripartite alliance plan to field regional candidates. It emphasizes Wilson’s cross‑sectional support compared with rivals in the North South and West.
Superior Judge James C. Rives of Los Angeles County has traveled daily for 27 years between Downey and Los Angeles, covering over 130000 miles on a single rail line. He notes the track rebuilt many times, trains renewed, with no accidents and a schedule change of under ten minutes. He has lived in Downey 43 years.
An account from Saturday Evening Post recalls Mr. MacTavish attending a christening with generous hospitality. He circulated among guests bidding each a fond farewell, insisting he would not leave until giving proper good nights to the assembled company.
Katherine, twenty five, charming and popular, told friends she would not care whether her engagement ring is a solitaire diamond. Her fifteen year old brother urged she make that clear, suggesting it might help.
A promoter admits selling nearly half a million dollars of stock from a warning magazine before the venture failed. The dialog records a scheme to alert the public against worthless stocks and the subsequent collapse.
Challie says his father is the most even tempered man in the world while Carrie jokes her mother is the most even tempered woman. Challie adds she is always mad.
A pithy verse question probes how law and power make funds and influence appear to work. It hints at ambiguity in legal matters and public spectacle framing.
An excerpt from Youth's Companion presents Paul noting he does not know what snow is but thinks it may be air with clothes on. His mother hopes the boy may become a poet based on this playful line about snowy weather.
A young man, disconsolate, asks to see the woman home and she replies with a kind gesture offering to send him a picture of it, reflecting a delicate social exchange from the Ladies' Home Journal.
A Brooklyn Eagle quip plays on Thanksgiving humor about serving turkey a la comic paper with a chestnut stuffed punchline. The item showcases the paper’s lighthearted tone and wordplay.
Local voices refer to the establishment as the Commercial hotel prior to its closure. The exchange notes how residents and visitors would ask about the place using that title and its familiar nickname.
Supposedly those blonde baseball fans naturally took the bleachers, a quoted exchange capturing casual spectator behavior and seating norms in a depicture of page-side chatter.
The discourse contrasts a theorist who expects a warm welcome with a practical person who finds home life brings daily trouble. It uses humor to illustrate differing temperaments in domestic settings.
A fragment from Lippincott's quotes a quoted line about a relationship ending with ambiguity. The snippet evokes motive speculation and suggests a broader discussion on romance and separation themes in period prose.
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