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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1902
Page
2
A standard Associated Press copyright line appears in Tucson notices indicating distribution under federal act. The item notes second class matter status and routine postal handling.
Editorial blasts Senator Lodge's bill for Philippine currency as imperial policy shifting from silver coinage critics to supporters. It recalls past Senate clashes over free coinage, notes proposed uniform money could lead to broader regional coinage in territories, and predicts GOP reactions and recalls McKinley era stances.
A San Leandro Reporter column criticizes a claim that God underpins U S prosperity and argues that only human resources and policy like tariffs and trusts have built American strength. The piece labels such views as sedition and calls for punishment of the editor.
A report on R H Edmonds and O J Bates urging practical training for Southern white boys in agricultural and mechanical schools funded by taxes. The piece critiques current programs for favoring literary tracks, producing clerks and professionals rather than farmers or mechanics, and notes scholarships often pauperize students by stressing tuition benefits.
Bates argues for compulsory work in youth to curb pauperizing and build character. He urges practical shops and maintenance in schools, claiming hands on labor trains self reliance, discipline, and horse sense, especially ages ten to sixteen, to balance theoretical study. He cites Antaeus and field learning against overlong schooling.
The Louisville editor Henry Watterson, once a Republican booster from 1896, now seeks to align with the Democrats he once opposed. A critique notes his zigzag political line and questions his current loyalty and leadership role within the party.
Micro spectroscope finds iron calcium nickel manganese copper and silver in chimney soot. Local folklore from Kentucky communities links caterpillars to fever outbreaks and unproven health fears.
A humor item contrasts beliefs about luck with a Detroit Free Press cartoon note. The piece references Felix's Department Store receiving daily novelties including hosiery, underwear, silks, linens, and sundries. E. G. Capo offers repair services with guaranteed, first class work.
Mellish's at 109 West Congress showcases the latest New York styles for Easter outfits with a focus on belts and buckles or belt pins as completing accessories for the season.
The Sun proclaims its honest motive fearless expression and high standards. It boasts extensive global correspondents and strong Washington New York bureaus. Subscriptions are listed: Daily Sun six dollars annually including Sunday seven dollars. Sunday Sun one dollar. Weekly Sun one dollar.
The Weekly Sun advertises a comprehensive package including market reports cultural departments and a women's column. It touts extensive content from an agricultural department to stories and household interest. Subscriptions are one dollar annually with free mailing in the U S Canada and Mexico and payment in advance.
The late Lord Morris described prima facie evidence with a courtroom example. He told the jury that seeing a man leaving a public house wiping his mouth would be prima facie evidence that he had been drinking.
Indianapolis News records a brief humorous exchange about a woman at home and a maid noting a caller while the lady wonders what others think of her day at home.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote recalls a man named Bingle saying two horses were killed under him in a recent war battle. He explains a railway car he rode in backed into the animals during the conflict.
An Atlantic newspaper item touts One Minute Cough Cure as a safe, sure remedy for stubborn coughs. It features testimonial by Morris Silver of North Stratford New Hampshire and notes sale at Bell's store on West Church Street.
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