Post Office Notice for Second Class Matter Tucson AZ
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
11 Apr 1902
Page 1
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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 11, 1902
Page
1
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona.
An American editor in Manila is jailed for publishing an article from a U.S. periodical and criticizing the colonial regime. Manila editors protest to President Roosevelt, arguing Congress cannot curb press freedom abroad, while accusing graft and carpetbagging. The piece condemns U.S. government conduct in South Africa and hints at imperial meddling by Britain.
A Washington dispatch reports Colonel Crowder of the War Department sent to Louisiana to probe Governor's claim that a British military camp operated near New Orleans. The piece accuses U.S. neutrally law violations by allowing English agents to source mules horses and munitions for Britain and alleges thousands of men were shipped from New Orleans to South Africa under coercive pretenses with return transport promised.
The President has finally chosen Robert J. Wynne as First Assistant Postmaster General after considering several candidates. Wynne is praised for his ability and integrity, with a long record in politics and public service. The role is crucial, directing vast postal operations alongside the Postmaster General.
The piece contrasts past and present female reactions to visiting musicians. It notes that Bohemian fiddlers and Poland’s famed pianists have drawn mobs of excited women outside stage doors in New York, who mob, kiss, and shout at performers, while Southern women are said to maintain restraint.
A writer condemns crowds of worshipping women at theatres seeking allure rather than art. The piece argues that such behavior degrades women’s modesty and calls for maternal guidance to restore decorum. It also rails against male crowds treating actresses as mere objects of spectacle.
A critique of high tariffs arguing protectionists push for trade barriers while expanding foreign sales. The piece accuses tariffs of preserving trusts, inflating prices, and harming consumers, labeling the policy indefensible and scandalous. It calls for stronger public pressure on Washington to reform trade protections.
Grover Cleveland warns in the Saturday Evening Post that larger fish outwit hooks and lines more easily due to their weight activity and aging cunning. He notes years of experience raise risk of bold distractions and misjudgments at critical moments leading fishermen to err rather than act correctly.
The article notes that few old Venetian palaces remain in the hands of the original patrician families. Wealth now lies with a new class, including Jews who dominate banking and industry. The Grimani family stands out as an exception with a historic lineage and a famous palace near the Rialto.
A wry dialogue features a willing worker reminding money talks while Senator Sorghum laments that the men might choose another phonograph. The exchange blends humor and political savvy in a satirical snapshot.
A 19th or early 20th century promotional piece outlines The Sun newspaper’s nationwide correspondents, strong bureaus in Washington and New York, extensive market coverage, and a commitment to thorough news reporting. It details subscription rates for daily and weekly editions and emphasizes the paper’s public service and moral stance.
A discouraged Jenny Lind finally achieves the elusive trill after observing a bird in her garden. She imitates the bird at the piano and succeeds, ending years of practice with a breakthrough. The tale is recounted with a humorous card game exchange about a letter and a Nelson anecdote from the London Telegraph.
The Ledger Monthly advises nightly foot baths to improve complexion and remove facial eruptions. Soak feet in 105 to 110 degrees water, rub briskly to draw blood to the extremities, and finish with a thorough towel dry to prevent tenderness.
The fragment announces The Baltimore Weekly Sun with news of the world, agriculture reports, market data, short stories, a women’s column, household topics, and a woman’s department. It notes one dollar yearly and free mailing in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
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