Many Good Democrats Out for Governor
In this early year many capable Democrats are lining up for the gubernatorial race. Charles Roberts, Cochise County supervisor and former state senator, leads a field that includes James Boyce, a state aide from the north, attorney general Jones, land commissioner Moeur, and Mulford Windser of Yuma. Windser, linked to Hunt and Osborn, is viewed as a strong contender, with Prescott’s former head of the Arizona Democratic Party noted for business skill. The field promises a hard-fought primary as Democrats weigh candidates amid Republican intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Roberts
Board of Supervisors
Cochise County
Roberts
Cochissle
James Boyce
Hus
Wiley E
Candi Jones
Arizona
PF. A. Jones
Prescott
Arizewa
Mesa Arribane
World gold silver balance and global debt
The text argues silver and gold shortages mirror wartime debt. It notes post Civil War shifts with gold premiums and silver rising, then parities returning as debts shrink. It discusses government role in metal production and contrasts English colonial support for miners with American financial influence, citing control percentages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Shand
United World
The Prospector and the Golden Trail
The prospector blazes new ground and drives mining output by exploring untrodden regions. Accidental finds like Marshall’s Coloma nugget and Tonopah’s discovery sparked global prospecting booms, while Divide’s crosscut revealed vast potential along the Gold Mountain vein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Sutter
Coloma
el Dorado County
Calif
Tonopah
Jim Butler
Divide
Gold Mountain
Gum chewing raises basal heat by 17 percent says doctor
A medical authority warns that chewing gum increases basal metabolism heat by 17 percent in hot weather, implying gum makes a person hotter. The piece mocks this claim and pivots to politics noting Republicans see high prices as a benefit and question if profiteers are spared due to a GOP majority.
The Hobos Defense Exposes a Hobos Point Of View
A Tucson Stir letter argues that hobos cherish freedom and travel via rail, preferring a self directed life to city drudgery. The piece notes the paradox that railroads and shelter depend on others and society, undermining the hobo’s happiness and denying him true manhood joys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les
Aqouine
Shady
Tucson
Where Are the Oil Wells in the Oil Stock Craze
The Tucson Citizen notes many investors sold oil stocks and now face delays and uncertain results. Some companies drilled and reported little detail, while a few have won big. The piece calls oil speculation a risky pastime and warns most backers may lose as dry holes and failed drilling persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reark
Npanies
Tucson
Manganese Ore Shipments Plunge in Early 1919 Reports
Open mine data to the US Department show manganese ore shipments in the first quarter of 1919 fell sharply from 1918 highs. High grade ore totals were 23 937 tons, with low grade at 516 tons, while the number of shippers dropped to 24 from 247 in 1918. The piece also notes political and economic commentary on congressional steering committees beef advertising and price dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Department
Inprior
Train service resumes to main line points via Westervelt note
Local train connections resume this afternoon allowing tickets to points west of Tucson. DI RC Culver of Phoenix reports road conditions improving from Phoenix to Bisbee with Empire Ranch segment worst, while Fairbank to Bisbee dirt road praised as best seen in Arizona. State Engineer J T Fraser in Cochise urges continued federal aid share. Tombstone contractor plans two month stay with several government projects. multiple marriage licenses issued in Tombstone and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westervelt
Tucson
Los Angeles
J. T. Praser
District of State
Fraser
Cochise
Turson
Tail strike ends as men vote to return to work
Four railway unions ended a week long strike after members voted to return. The walkout began in sympathy with Pacific Electric Interurban trainmen, affecting transcontinental trains and mail service and risking water shortages at desert fuel points dependent on rail tank cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Orotherhoods
Aliforsia
Former Bisbee Man Confesses Creme Murder Case
A former Bisbee man, Nick Rigles, confessed to fatally shooting Marty Cremagee at the Athynian club on Ave 28. He was arrested after investigators tied him to the scene, claiming robbery as motive and implicating a wider “proven on” system alleged to operate in Phoenix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creme
POSSE
ASKER
Nick Rigles
Hisheemler
Confes Phoenix
Marty Cremagee
Feader
Stave
Phos
Gantblena
Rigies
St Dens
Athynian
Rigles
New oil drilling company forms near Bowie
TECSON Aug 28 A new company is drilling 17 miles north of Bowie in the Bowie off district. G E L Tufford of the Tuf ford Levert company, jewelers, recently visited Bowie and noted two weeks of work with plans to drill to 3000 feet for oil. The well has 500 feet of 14 inch casing and 1000 feet of linen casing on site with a working capital of 40000 dollars. This marks the second company active in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tecson
Bowie Off
G. EL Tufford
Tufford Levert Company
Bowie
Southern Pacific Watch
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Giragi Brothers
Tombstone Daily Prospectors
Newspaper In
Tombstone
Jim’’ Mann
House of Representatives
Congress
Tryig
Phoenix
Frank J. Va
Vaughn
Bose
Naco and
Douglas
Epi
Marriaze
J. E. James
Superior Court
Jas
W. Palmer
Clara Marie
Sleason
Bisbee
Lauro F Acuna
Francisco Villa
Francis Pourde
Maria Earl
Robert Docterie
Cleo Walbane
Pt. Huachuca
Gerald Keyes
Gertrude Kleinschmidt
Micol Ledewna
Josefa Jomarano
Joseph Melead
Sadie Stule
Alberto Mora
Matildas Moreno
Thomas Herrera
Emelia Ferbandez
Everett L Sammers
Ellen Kelly
St. David
Peter St Dittle
Gladys Conley
Donslas
State Bank
Oceise
Tomestor