Democratic Ticket Listings for Yavapai and Pima Counties
The notice lists candidates for county and state offices from the Democratic ticket. Delegates include J. F. Wilson of Yavapai County and Levi H. Manning of Pima County. Other positions cover treasurer, sheriff, district attorney, recorder, probate judge, school superintendent, surveyor, supervisors, justices of the peace, and constables.
Hanna Insults to Organized Labor
The Cincinnati speech by Mark Hanna, head of the Republican committee, praised labor as brothers but labeled labor unions as foreign imports needing Americanization. He argued for recognizing labor rights while fitting unions to American institutions, a stance critics call a snub to organized labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hanna
Republican National Committee
Cincinnati
Hanna
Cincinnati Tribune
Europe
Montana Democratic Split Shapes Proposals and Faction Alignments
The Montana scene shows Clark and Heinze factions splitting the Democratic Party. The latter align with Populists Labor Socialists and Heinze Republicans to form a new political group. Clark faces a fragmented base while Blenman stands out as chief counsel and potential district attorney. The Democratic legislative ticket is forecast to sweep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Clark
Heinze
Democratic Party
Labor Party
Clark Republicans
Independent Laborites
Ancient
Order of Communists
Addicks
Delaware
Labor and party lines cited in Arizona election appeal
The text urges organized labor to vote straight Democratic tickets next Tuesday. It endorses Harry Drachman and Fred Ronstadt as qualified county supervisors and promotes Frank Murphy for re election as sheriff within a progressive county administration. It criticizes Republican stance on labor and notes cross state parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Arizona
Organized Labor
Harry Drachman
Fred Ronstadt
Porto Rico Election Campaign Sparks Riots On Registration Day
A San Juan dispatch reports riots and shootings on Porto Rico registration day. At San Lorenzo Federal forces were driven from town. two rioters were killed and fifteen wounded, including three policemen, as a mob carried a corpse in a public procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
San Juan
Citizen
San Lorenzo
Tropics
Debate on violence and ballots in Tucson policing
The piece argues that agitation and violence mirror political mob tactics and mocks reliance on violence over lawful processes. It critiques demagogues and media for fomenting unrest and questions the Porto Rican plan as a potential model. It praises Sheriff Murphy for cost savings by limiting deputy sheriffs in Pima County.
Tussing and Bartlett Seek Walkover for Justices of the Peace
Tussing and Bartlett are reported to be engaging in a walkover campaign push for the position of justice of the peace. Both candidates court voters in the lead up to the election with a promise of local governance reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justices of the Peace
WILEY
Tussing
Bartlett
David B. Hill Expands Democratic Reach in New York
The piece portrays David B. Hill as a key Democratic strategist in New York, arguing he has taken on the burden of rebuilding a victorious party. It notes his practical grasp of politics, mixed views as Machiavellian by critics, and suggests his growing national prominence and potential presidential prospects if the New York party turns victorious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
Democracy
New York
Empire State
Mr. Hill
Demacrts
Hill
United States Senate
Kansas City
Rochester Ford Leads Abolition of Upper Wedge
Rochester Ford, named as the lawyer who planned and finished the abolition while city attorney, is described as the sole credited figure. The claim is that no one else earned credit and that the achievement is well known in Tucson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Ford
Tucson
Mr. Ford
Servants in Japan and the Two Classes of Help
The article surveys Japanese domestic service as seen by a Western guest. It contrasts kitchen and personal servants, notes rickshaw boys as tradesmen, and describes hotel staff as pan or farce, with room boys shown as capable and helpful, while private households reveal a class of equal birth between servants and masters who seek education from their patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Douglas Sladen
Cook
Mr. Cook
Fudge-Yes, Spinks Keeps Saving For Unneeded Things
A Baltimore Herald quip praises Spinks economy by noting his habit of earning money and saving it, only to later decide he does not want the item, leaving the money saved. The exchange underscores a humorous view of prudent spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fudge
Spinks
Baltimore Herald
An Annoying Insinuation in Newspaper Snippet
A Washington Star quote notes a young woman’s remark about a startling coincidence before Harold and his partner marry. The line references Harold joining a “don’t worry” club at friends’ urging and hints at social expense. An Atchison Globe remark laments a young man’s belief he cannot enjoy himself without spending money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Washington Star
Atchison Globe
Falcons In Japan And Their Falconry Traditions
In historic Japan daimyo enjoyed falconry as sport with trained falcons that hunted cranes. The birds were controlled by handlers who release them on sight and force the kill, with the handler retrieving both bird and quarry. Falcons, though not large, belong to the eagle family and are strong and fearless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Why He Laughed
Rylands bought a quiet harness horse and a friend rode with him for a trial drive. The horse bolted, crashed into stones, sending them into a lane. After recovering they found the hot had disappeared and the buggy shaft lay wrecked, prompting Rylands to ask why his friend laughed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rylands
New York Times
A Change of Heart
A reflective quote about early love making a man feel unworthy for no clear reason. It suggests a shift as time passes and he ironies the doubt away, then finds a justification for his feelings. The remark casts love as evolving from insecurity to justification through time.
Wellington as an Art Connoisseur Retold in Goodall Memoir
Frederick Goodall recounts Wellington buying Wilkie’s Chelsea Pensioners for 600 guineas and counting out the cash in full. The duke rejects paying by check saying he would not alert his bankers to what a fool he has been to spend six hundred guineas on a painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Frederick Goodall
Wilkie
Chelsea
Acquired Greatness and Inherited Blood in Ancient Thought
A contemplative excerpt discusses the idea that greatness arises from self-made effort rather than lineage, citing Tiberius on Curtius Rufus. The passage contrasts blood acquired by individual deeds with blood inherited from ancestry, reflecting on social ascent and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiberius
Curtius Rufus
Sideshow Man Calls Out State Fair Snake Length
The editor of the Indianapolis News explains space constraints led to trimming coverage while a reader complains the biggest snake in the state fair show was thirty one feet long, not twenty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Tucson Citizen
Citizen Printing and Publishing Co
Associated Press
Congress
J. F. Wilson
Yavapai
County
Levi H. Manning
Pima County
Democratic
Cowan
Bernard
Harry Cody
Nat BE. Hawke
Frank E. Murphy
Charles Blenman
Charles A. Shibell
Sylvester W. Purcell
William Angus
Burveyor— Co. Bartholomy
Harry A. Drachman
Joe Manciet
Jesus Provencio
Demogragy
Frank Murphy
Sheriff Murphy
Chicago Record- Herald
Buisres