Post Office Status Notice for Tucson Arizona
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1902
Page
2
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
The editorial reevaluates Rathbone and Neely in Cuba and Cuba era spending, linking lavish official expenditures to government money. It draws contrasts with Philippine governance, cites judges Parker and Baker on damages and limits, and discusses how state versus federal judges reflect political control and accountability.
The steel trust reports its first year results with net earnings of 111 467 185, surpassing many railroads and rivaling large industrials. Officers describe earnings as conservative and praise public disclosure, arguing tariffs boost trust profits while benefiting consumers.
Reported in the past few days two court opinions on whether strikers may picket or refuse to work with nonmembers of unions. Chief Parker of New York courts favored limited picketing without violence while Judge Baker of Indiana urged broader injunctions to curb disruptive action.
In a New York newspaper ad an American lady may take a seat as a Marchioness in Westminster Abbey during King Edward’s coronation. The piece mocks royal hype and Edward’s supposed hypnotic powers, contrasting U. S. affordability with British pomp and the idea of ceremonial grandeur.
The piece lampoons a nobleman eager to sell a Westminster Abbey seat to a cash rich American bride. It notes preliminary confidential negotiations and banks' credentials as part of the scheme, warning of the moral costs of title trading and emphasizing the precarious market for blue blood and money.
The piece urges Democratic leaders to unite in opposing trusts and the protective system that enables them. It condemns Republican subservience to powerful capitalists and calls for focusing on the era’s vital issue rather than individual party leaders.
A martinet sergeant marries with a crew of officers and soldiers plotting payback with rice and old shoes. One companion slyly hurls a large boot that strikes the groom above the eye. He goes to hospital, and the doctor notes the swelling as the joke ends with the bride having started early.
The article explains diamond grading from first water to gems, noting color, brilliancy, cut and perfection determine value. It cites examples where two flawless stones of ten carats differ vastly in price, and describes blue white Brazilian stones and off color stones selling by carat.
The article recalls Adlai Stevenson casting the deciding vote in a senate tie during his vice presidency. The scene unfolds as the presiding officer asks for yeas and nays, only silence answers. Stevenson declares a tie and then casts the deciding Aye, illustrating the constitutional prerogative.
Pearson's describes the Arctic as a vast seasonal pantry where cranberry cloudberry and crowberry bushes yield massive fruit just as swarms of mosquitoes emerge. Migrant birds arrive with the melting snow and feed on insects and fruit, sustaining enormous populations in the tundra.
A writer from Temple Bar recalls postwar turmoil with honors and taxes for the aristocracy and the people. A reform bill era mob once burst into Downing Street near the foreign office, shouting Liberty or death. The sentry warned force, saying danger in stepping closer. Iron soldiers and the iron duke shaped grim times.
An advertising overview touts The Sun as comprehensive and up to date with global correspondents, strong Washington and New York bureaus, and reliable market reports. It highlights its Sunday publication, mail rates, and annual prices for The Daily Sun, The Sunday Sun, and The Weekly Sun.
The Weekly Sun promises an appealing mix including an agricultural department praised as first in the country. It offers market reports, short stories, a woman's column, and a household interest section. Subscriptions are one dollar annually with prepaid payments and free mailing in the US Canada and Mexico.
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