Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
DEMOCRATIC ASP|RhNTS
 BEGINNING 10 MOVE
An Incomplete List of Those Who Would Hold the Several
 Offices.

Following the call for primaries is- sued by Acting Governor Young and the growing probability that state | hood legislation will not be completed at the present session of congress- the democratic aspirants for office be- gan to bestir themselves yesterday and the air about the court house
 was filled with rumOrs of ambitions which had been latent
 A partial list of those who will go before the primaries was given out with some show of authority. But the list is by no means complete. It is expected that democratic candi- dates will be coming out of the woods for weeks to come in an endless pro- cession.
 It is given out that Clay Leonard will retire from politics for a time, so that there will be more or less of a scramble for his place. Vernon Vaughan is said to look upon the re- cordership as his by right of promo ton, but C. NJ Zander also thinks it is his because he seen" it two years ago. though he did not reach it in time. If Mr. Zander should fail again, his friends say that he would look upon a nomination for the assembly as an emollient
 Two aspirants are named for the treasurership. George Mcdonald. the present deputy, and Frank Luke, county assessor. The former claims the place as reward for four years service as a subordinate, and the friends of Mir Luke urge in his be- half that he should be allowed change and be relieved of the mo- notony of the assessors office.
 The office of probate judge is ap- preached by the aspirants with eau tion. They do not know what Phil lips is going to do. All assaults upon that office within Phillips time have ended in repulse and massacre.
 Don C. Babbitt has not said that he would like to be probate judge, but it has been observed that MT Bab- bitt of late has been engaged in the study of probate procedure.
 L. NJ. Acuff, so far, is the only can didate mentioned for the office of road superintendent, which he is now holding by appointment, but it is unthinkable that he should have lonely race. It is understood that Sheriff Hayden will be a candidate for renomination, and it is also un- derstoOd that Deputy Sheriff Adams would like to relieve him of his of ficial burden. It is understood that other deputies are engaged in a fever ish perusal of "The Memoirs of Great Detective" with a view to achsving the highest fitness for the office.
 Frank Lyman will be before the people for the nomination for. dis trict attorney, in which he has as- sisted for the last four years. There is doubt whether District Attorney Bullard wants another term, but this is one of the offices about which precedent has drawn the two-term line.
 No democrat has emerged from the brush to question the right of County School Superintendent Fulton to hold that office until the arch angel blows the trumpet signifying that offices shall be no more but it is early yet.
 For supervisors, the names of J. A. Vinson. w. A. Moueur and T. \. Clanton are being used with a free dom that almost amounts to aban- don, but there will be many more. There are yet to be considered the incumbents, Messrs. Orme and Hun saker
 w. D. Bell is a candidate for the legislative council. C. NJ Zander will seek a place on the assembly ticket, if nothing better offers. and Charles Woolf, F.. M. Avis and Charles Peter son, it is thought. might be induced to give sixty days of their time for the good of the territory, if they should be Automatically approached.