davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

Judicial District, In and Tor san Lake
County state Of Utah
In the matter of tho Estate q John
Gray, deceased
DURsuAEr TO An ORDER or SAID
4 Court IA sad matter. uotice n hereby
gwen that saturday, tho 18Th day Of July,
A. u. lsI, al ~ O'Clock q. M, At tho County
tour House Ia talt Lake CITY, ltah, iu the
court room " said Court, has been appointed
tho tlmo aud place Tor the hearing OF petition
Of Henry g. Powers, praying Tor the al.
mitaIou 90 probate OF ruriuIu document thorn.
with presented, putpurtiug 90 Do the last will
aut testament OF John Gray, deceased,
when aud where all persons interested may
appear and oppose tue probate uf SAID wlll, or
the granting NJ letters documentary 10
Henry q. Powers a. prayed Tor in said petition.
Ia witness whereof, I have herounio aot my
hand and aniNed tho seal Of said Court, this
3Ith day 90 June, 4. d., lH1'.
lEEAL g. D. STANTON,
tlort OF tue DsTict Court,
utuulY tluTk
Richards s laehards, attorneys forpettlon.
CTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

For sale by 2. c. NJ. T., Clark ~.
dredge & Co.. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., aud Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

ANA ru accordance with law ami ,iO order OF
thu board of direction iuade ON Che glu aHy ul
nHY. lH.U, 800 uIauH tuHrCH Ut each parcel Of
HuUU HtlgkaH may Ir necessary, WIt boz HuII
90 public auction 20. Room H1, ,u|Irn liutr,
Wet second south elrHri, hnI. Lnau cry hIGIH
OF Utah, ON FRIDAY, u.u JIst tHy uI JuIl, lal. aI
O'Clock %, m, Co. pay thu drluQUyut aFaeF|.
mont thereon, together with The J0ft " udyur.
trfug and expense OF sole.
salt Lac CuYllIan, July llsh, 100,
Arthur PARSONS,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
NOTICE
blue Jay Consolidated Mining COMPANY
rllC0 ot business, -alt Lake city, Utah.
Location NJ mines, Washington
Mining nlHluct tuayer
County, Utah.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ muuuuEuf tho board OF directors held
june -, 1895, au assessment OF one and %
quarter cCut 40 uCr share being uas0ss-
mont NO, 80 wac levied uUuu tho CAulIaI stock
che uudurhiguOl, trcaaurur, 30 tLe smith drur
store. corner o. MAN and Second South
-trgrg, sat LHtr ttv, TITAN. Any
stock upon which TINS assessment may
rs aIn unpaid on the lIth day uf
August o. 10, will be delinquent and advertised
Cor sale az puuIio auction, and unless payment
o. made before, viii hu sold saturday, August
atlu. 49,, attn O'Clock a. ui, 81 the ullcC of the
secretary lro0ms and . scott AutTbAth build
WlI 40 pay uuIiuuuuu: HtscHsWtuL tuHethnr
with CO.'S u adyer lsing and expenses OF sAlu.
FRANK j, uuNNEtt,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July q, 1875,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

IAMEs ". COuLT. THE AnMiNt-rliA.
- Tor Of the estate Of james n. ticks, de-
cuhsUd having nlcd Biz petition herein, duly
yruuod, praying Tor hu order " sale uf The
real catalo Of snid dCcudeut Tor tho purposes
all pUrsuuH interested Boz The estate " said de-
ceased, aprcar before tnid court on ratur
day the l1th DAY OF August, A. 81. isu, ~
DO o'clock n. w., ~ tho court room ~ anid
court, In the County Court Rouse, in the Guy
and County u salt Lake, Utah, 90 show cause
why m order should not be granird 20 the
saii admIuisrat0r, 10 cell 90 much Of The fuai
estate Of said dcro1srd. % private sale, az
Hhall be urccssary, tnt ihat rouv ~ this
urIUr be published ut least four furttatiVU
weeks M the uTsIurr NtWs, a newspaper
printed nuu published in aAid city and county.
witness my hand this zen day Of July, -.
1891 ". Z. tifItiliE Judge
n. q. EDWARDS. Attorney for Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
Az oRplNANoE

An oRBfNANCE LEyYfSG a TAN ON
N the assessed value OF the taxable prop
orty within the corporate Imits OF calt Lake
Cty. County of balt Lake, otuto Of Utah. Tor
the year lsJn
sLofioS ! uo % ordained by the city
Council OF salt Lake CITY that there be. and ..
hereby levied on OIL tho real and persohal
property situate, lying and bong withln the
corporate limits OF Salt Lake city, made tnN-
auIo by the laws OF said -tttc and the ora.
nanccs OF said CITY seven milla on tue dollar ns
followa. tO.wit'
Tirst-Io defray the contingent expenses Of
said city mills on the dollar
serond-T0 dofrhy the expenses Of CONTROL
ing the waters Of said city ~ mills on the
dollar.
Inrd-To dtfray the expense Of opening.
improving and kccpinr Iu repair tue streets
aud si4twaka Of said city p mills on tbo u"i-
lar.
Tourih-To dcfray thccNpenses OF construct
ing Hud keeping DO repair sewers aud draiua in
fnid city &. inill on the DOL
rec. Tins ordinance shall take eject
from and atter Its approval -
Passed hy the Guy Council Of SAT- atc CITY,
Ftatc Of Utau, July tth. 80. ana referred 20
the Mayor for his approval -
t4oHN DAVID r LMElls
Ciy iccordcr
Approved this the 0th DAY Of July. A,D. lsa5.
JANIS GLENUiNNlNH, Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

City and county Of salt iato, ~
:, David s. Emcry, Recorder 10 md for SAT-
Lake CITY, state Of Utah. 10 ncruly ccrtiiy
that the above and fore DING D. a full, true aud
correct copy ot nm ordnance entitled AN
ordnance leyyng a TAX on the assessed value
OF the taxable properly within the corporate
limits of -nlt LakU CITY. county 81 SAT- Lake,
state Of Utah, Tor Che year isab passed BY the
city Council % Faid CITY july 9th, 1893, aud
approved UY tho Mayor July Oh, 1901, - ap.
peafa 81 record in my Uflro.
In witnoia whereof have here
unto oct my hand and nnXoi the
tarAL1 g1fuorlto seal Of said city This tue
9Th day OF JuiN, 4. n. iFu.
DAVID a. EMERY.
ui1L CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
. Sound Liver Mahsa : Wen ,Inn.

Aro You Bilious, Constippivd or
troubled with Iaundioo, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste ia Msuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry skin, Pain Ia
Back aud between the Shoulders, G. hills
ana Fevsr, etc. II you have any Of
these symptoms, your Liver u out Of
srtef, aud your blood h slowly being
lo.liusd, bsohuse your LiVgr does not
act properly. HERBlNH VIII cure any
disorder OF the Liver, stomach or
Bowels. IL hna no equal ~ a Liver
Medicine. PriCo 10 cents. Free tEiai
6ylsles at z g. "A. l. drug ttoTs.
Seven uaily Iraus 10 "LhgOCp.
@uud y n'tofn0Ou trains every hour
Rpun1 trip, s5r.
Great Srir Late 4 Hot spilnga RY.
Sallair, 80, /, A, 10y today. a
fine program has Teen prepared.
Special tlmc liable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

10 tho mauor ot the Esatc Of JAmos n.
tiiuks, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

NOTiCE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant 10 an order Of sale made In
The alnyo enutlUd action on the glnd day Of
June, 1880, viii, ~ " M. on tho itth day OF
July. lsls, Al tho west door OF tho Oily and
county nuildinE In tho city anu county u
tAIt Lake, stAto of Utah, oder for sale 10 tho
highest hldfcr for cash, all VI tho following
described real estate to.wit'-
Commencing NJ the southeast corner OF lot
4, block b, plat "D'. Salt lake CITY survey,
running thunre west 10 rods, thence north
rods, thence east ! rods, thence south three
RODS TO tho place OF beginning. No bid will
ho received for less than 81 500
Dated Juno 20 ltli,
JESSE O. LITTLE, Referee
4, J. DAILY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

NOunE i4 HEREBY GtyEN ny TUE
~ Oily Council OF salt Lake city, state OF
Utah. 81 The Intention Of fuch Duuucil 10 make
the following described improvement, to'wiii
Extending aud laying fcwor along iho follow.
Ing named street ON the north fdr of second
south street from Ne Intersection with second
East street % flfth FaststfcCt, and dtffay tho
cost thereof, osumAtcd ut 81 10 per linear ur
front foot ~ two thousand i've hundred aud
seventy four dollars, by a local assessment
uuou the blocks. iots, parts 81 lots and pieces
ot ground within sewer nistfict SO ], heing
the property. lots. par b Of lots ana pieces ut
ground within said district To- be Affected or
benefited hy sait improvement namely. LOS
!. .. aud I. block %. plat ~ aud lots nnt
Z, bioca tn, p.ag 90 aud lots J. 9. and D.,
blocs q. piazza" SAT- iNto CITY survey.
Al protests hud objections 70 sue carving
out of such intention TO make said improve
mUnt must be- presented in Whiting 20 tue GUY
Recorder on or before tho ilatd day Of July.
ls.G, being the time Get hy snid Council
when "a will near aud consider such obicc'
tons a. may be made thereto.
~ order " tue Uity Council Of SAT- lhke
cay. STATE Of Utah, made the 23id day OF
DAVID s. EMERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
TAel-0OI7sD TEIII.-IONs

milwaukee, anu rsturu, l4Asoi July
10, n aud Is.
So, Lruls and return, sa7,iOi Jolly rs,
10 sr. 20.
Omrhg and return $4,000 AuguHt No.,
n ami rs,
MllvnuEeo and RluTn, $3.50;
August ~ aud 20,
b. Psul and return, $500; August
20 AMI 80.
r Through slrepi1g car; COL
Oul ueilrhtml trip through tho noun.
tslr; iamous scenery; comfortable
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
DAVID s. EMERY.
auNH maaAHsNHH


NuttCE u mtHEn GIVEN 10 IliE
~ oWuCrs ofpfopCrty shutting on second
south street between Wost Temple and lfst
West streets that the undcraiEuCd we're duly
appointed by tho city Council Of salt lake
tity, Utah, on July :, isaU. az board 0f
equalization and review 90 hear objections, II
any, 90 tho afHvasmCnt Tor the paving curb
ing and ruttcuug on Second south
street. from West Temple 90 first Wet
streets, icing ~ paving district No. y.
said AstCssmcut list 10 CONNECTED and aaid
session will be- held IN tho onlro ~ tho city
Recorder. Noom l0l, CITY HAL, for i've 90
consecutive DAYS from tWO 10 four O'Clock pm.
~ each day. commencing July 2i;h and ending
July gith, irpd. both days inclusive. Daring
said time the nsHuFsmUut net viii DO open To
public Inspection, and any person or pcTaons
feeling thrmtvlyrs hrgdrycd may have hear.
ing before said liuarA anu Haii board shall
have authority 10 maAo corrections uf any Tax
JOHN ALLrN,
HENRY j. HAYWARD,
W. O. u'MEAHA,
D.. A. CAtLt0rER,
T., ~ IEPNOlOS.
salt Lake city, rtah, JAY 9Th. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

SallRir 81. /, a. gay today. A
hno program mas been prepared.
Special time table,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

order 10 show cause WHY order ~ sale Of real
estate shoull uut be- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Division. Third
Judicial District, In anu for haH Lake
County, state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho District Court Tor the THIRD Judicial
Dstfict, city and County OF SALT
Lake, state OF uiah.

MAidc Alice Dye and Loretta Dye, Plaintiff,
Va Florence bye and Harriet EliEa bye,
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-17

e4lT LAEl CII, UtAhI July ., 1870,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21
OF SPANISH OUTRAGE UPON AN AMERICAN CIT-
 HEN.
pr. Delgardo. With American Passports, BrutalIy Treated
 by Spanish Soldiers.

CINCINNATI. April 2l-The Commer- ciai-Gazette's special correspondence from Mrs. Woodward, dated Havana, April, 15, contains an interview with Dr. Jose Mannel Delgado, the Ameri- can citizen who was shot and hacked and left for dead by Spanish troops March I, when they raided the plan tati9n of Dolores in Mainoa- Del gado said he Nas an American. neutral in this contest, attending to his farm. When captured he pre- scented his passport us an American citizen Gen. Melguizo answered by striking him three times with his sword. Delgado and hisseven blow men were tied together with ropes anl placed in line. A detail of Span ish troops fired at them by command. Maceo had that day fired Dolores plantation and retired before the Spanish troops A Spanish Captain came to Delgado's house with twen- ty men. told the Doctor and his seven field hands to follow. Delgado showed his passports as American, so did his men. The Captain said he had nothing to do with the matter: he was obeying orders, but it was his opinion that the worst thing they could do would be to show that they were Americans. Arriving at General Malguize's headquarters DeIgado said they were nentrals and thea showed their passports.
 Malguize became furious. It was then he struck Delgado with his machete, exclaiming: "I will shoot you just as I wonld the Consnl-Gen- eral if ke were here.v They were, eight of them, taken out and tied to- gether with n rope and placed against a stone wall. The order was to cut the prisoners down with maehetes. In attempting this the rope broke ana the soldiers were ordered to fire At the first yolley Delgatio fell forward. feigning death. The second volley sent a bullet in his thigh All the others, except one, were killed The Doctor was left for dead and lost consciousness. When ,he recovered he found himself i'll his dwelling. There his old father took care of him. shortly afterwards Spanish soldiers came searching for the two who had escaped. Delgado' $ father hid him in a cane field. ex- posed to the inelement weather. Meantime the old father cammuni- #cafed with Consul General Williams and obtained safe conduct to Havana where DeIgado now lies un- der the protection of the United States. Dr. Deleado is a graduate of Columbia College, of New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21
THE PRESIDENTS BROTHER,
Rev MT. eIeveiana's Statements Call Forth
 Reply from Hs~ coaerssa1aen.

WATRRrowN. N. Y, April 2I.-The statement of the Rev. l.. N. Cleveland regarding his trouble at Chanmont have called forth statement from the St. Lawrence Preshyfery in de fense of it's action in dismissinc him from its passionate. 1t says the church at Ghanmont was rent in pieces and various reasons were as- signed by the congregation for the lack of harmony and counter reasons assigned by Mir. Cleveland. Solar as the Presbytery was concerned. by means of I. committee it sought to investigate charges made by Mir. Cleveland and the counter charges made by the large majority of his church. They did not find that there was any great or sufficient reason why the church in its majority should dislike Mir. Cleveland. nor did they find that Mr. Gieveland's charges were subsfanfiated. The Presbytery did what it could to reconcile differ ences. bnf the parties proved irrecon- ciIable. It IS to n certain extent q necessary piece of church policy that a minister must succeed iu preserving unIfv in his congregation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21

high compliment, and said he felt confident that they ali favored q double standard, as it had been first established in the Garden Of Eden when God said, sI1 Is not good for man to be alone
 He said that he had come te dis cuss. the money question, but admit ted his lack of practical experience with such | subject. for il must seem q little singular for an editor to dis euss finances when he had had SC little experience with practical finance.
 Our opponents would have you be- lieve We are attempting something new something untried by experi- ence-bnt we are simply holding 10 the broad highway of old-to the conditions that prevailed before lS73-and we are advocating a prin- eiple, he proclaimed, that the Demo cratic party has been advocating for twenty years. though he failed to recite q single declaration in a National Democratic platform adyo- eating free silver at 16 to l.
 The speaker had much to say about Col. Josiah Patterson and Secretary Carlisle, and referred to his numerous discussions with the distinguished Congressman from Tennessee Mr. Patterson.
 The distinguished advocate of the pale metal then entered upon an elaborate discussion of falling prices and read from numerous authorities, both English and American, to show that the dis establishment of values began in 1873 when the so-called demonetization Of silver took place. He claimed that up to 1873 there were rising prices, and since that time prices had fallen, profits had disappeared and idle and disconz tented labo~ roamed about the eoun- try seeking employment. Carlisle and Patterson had claimed that dur ing that period prosperity descended upon the country like the dews of heaven, but it had not done so. If Carlisle and Patterson were right every advocate of free silver should be classed as calamity howler and Popnlite and should be scourged into silence or locked up in jail- If this argument were true, the speak CT claimed, it necessarily followed that protection also brought pros perity because during that period we have also had q protective tariff. So far as he was concerned he de nied both propositions, and claimed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21
B FREE SILVER TO A LARGE AL
 DIENCE.
the Auspices Of the ferson County Demo efatic Free Silver
 Clnb.

E. ". Carmack, the bril-
 aitor of the Memphis Com
 Appea., addressed a crowd
 He at the Opera house last
 n the subject of free
 under the auspices Of |leaerson County Demo
 Free Silver Club. The dis Ned editor arrived in the \ the Cotton Belt 3 o'clock
 rom Memphis yesterday
 0a and became the guest of |lrulock. hg the afternoon be was
 carriage drive oyer the city |er visited the County Exposi- E#hich he was much pleased. |lls return from his drive the Euished speaker was visited |aotel by a number of promi- |allzens, by whom he was |acordial welcome to Pine s2eaking at the opera-Hou 'aoout s o'clock and when MT. sk begun his address be en one of the largest audiences Sselnbied in this city. The 2 vas pleasantly introduced y N. T Roberts, President Tree Silver Club, and when amack walked to the front of age lie was greeted by q Of applause.
 Speaker begun by expressing 'debtedness to friends for alm an opportunity to visit l'ghtful city and mingle with
 
 ave people and unterrified 'acy of this county. He ex- his pleasure at seeing so adles present, whom he paid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21

that there was less prosperity-less wheat used per capita, although it is cheaper, less sheep, less horses, etc, less used per capita since 1873 because the people had had less money with which to buy. The speaker failed to recite the fact, however, in this connection, that there is more money per capita now than ever in the history of the country and that there has been q steady increase in money per capita since 1873.
 The speaker then proceeded 10 show that prices had fallen because under 8 gold standard money had appreciated in value, but he faild to tell his audience that gold jewlery and everything made of gold was also cheaper now than ever before.
 The speaker related a number of pleasing and humorous anecdotes which brought forth storm after storm of applause.
 In conclusion the orator told his hearers that he believed 8 majority Of the next National Democratic Convention would be for silver and that free silver platform would be adopted, but if the convention de- clared for a gold standard, il would go to certain defeat. and that he would follow it in sorrow and re- gret. He did not think that it could afford to reverse its financial policy or succeed if it did. But, should 1t declare for free silver and nominate a flee silver candidate for President, he felt confident that the party would succeed. He placed his trust in the great heart and brain of the American people, and believed the Democratic party would do likewise. As in the days of the revolution when Patrick Henry declared that the ''God of nations would raise up friends to fight our battles, so he believed would other nations follow Us in the free coinage of silver. Let other nations do as they please, 7 concluded the speaker, no matter who may like it, we should stand by the interests of our common coun- try.
 The speaker took his seat amid tremendous applause. After the audience had risen to leave, Secre- tary Newman, of the Free Silver Club, moved that the audience tender Mr. Carmacls vote of thanks by rising vote. which motion was adopted with cheers for Carmack. The immense audience then slowly moved it's way from the Opera house, and all were highly pleased and delighted with the brilliant speech of the famous Memphis orator.
 Mr. Carmack, after the speaking, returuned to his hotel, where he was given quite an ovation by his sympathizers, and then returned to 1 his home on the l:3O Cotton Belt train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21
RIOT IN KANSAS.
Troops Ordered to St. John,
 Stafford County.

TOPEKA, KAN, April 21-Gov. Morreli received a dispatch early this morning asking that troops be sent to St. John, Stafford County, to ouell riot. The dispatch was signed.by the sheriff and county attorney. The cause of the dis turbance was not stated. The Governor ordered Adjutani Gen eral Fox to proceed to St. John at once taking with him the company Of militia at Newton. General Fox left on the midnight train.
 Cause of The Riot
 HUTCHINSON, KAN, April 2l The reported riot at St. John was pro voked by followers of a circus who, after swinuling several susceptible Kansans resisted the efforts that were made to recover the money they had taken. In the scrimmage that ensued the entire circus crowd was pitted against the citizens and officers. The trouble soon took on. . serious aspect and the sheriff tele- eraphed to Gov. Morrell for assis- tance to put down the riot. Five men reported to have been badly hurt. The details of the trouble have not been learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-21

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in ieav- eninr power as the Royal
The St. Johns herald., 1896-03-28
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-Latest U. Report R1:aI! :! Rskdssz RRakidRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

ceive? It was built to read both ways
 to catch the votes ofsilver and antisiIver nen. The Philadelphia Ledger says it was and is essentially dishonest, for it was intended to have one meaning in the East and another in the West. It Is in the following words:
 "The American people from tradition and interest favor bimetalIism, and the Republican Party demands the use of both gold and silver is standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions to be determined by legisla- tion as will secure the maintenance of the parity ofvalue of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-payIng power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold, or paper, shall be at all times equal. Senator Carter, chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, claims to stand squarely on that platform when he votes for free coinage and holds up revenue legislation to coerce his party. It is time for the Republican party to stop compromising and straddIing. It's nextplatform should not be susceptible of two directly opposite constructions.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-03-28

THE St. Johns HERALD warmly en- dorses Judge Hawkins, of Prescott, for the Democratic nomination for con- gross. If the nomination is to go to Northern Arizona. the Bulletin wants it to go to Hon. John c. Herndon. Dur ing his candidacy two years ago, before or since, we have never heard an lota of criticism on his character as a man and Democrat. The Democratic party can we'll afford to keep such men to the front. But. there is a growing senti. ment in Southern Arizona in favor of Mark Smith.-Graham County Bull letin.
 The HERALD wants to see a nominee upon whom all can unite. This Terri tory is strongly Democratic, but Demo- crats, unlike their opponents, believe in the man, and not the office. Conse- quently they must be convinced that the uam9 at the head of the ticket be- longs to man and a Democrat, polit- ically pure. While we recognize both Herndon and Smith as such men, we nevertheless contend that Judge John J. Hawkins should head the Demo- cratic ticket in Arizona this fall.