Public notice text from Tucson post office listing
Entry indicates compliance with Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1902
Page
2
Entry indicates compliance with Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
The Washington report hints ex Senator John M Thurston may be named Interior Secretary alongside Jayne of Wisconsin Both are described as lobbyists who fled to Canada or elsewhere to dodge investigations The piece argues Roosevelt has become a partisan president and questions national prosperity amid price rises It notes derision over a Juarez fight and criticizes public officials while contemplating future vindication and letters from officials
The piece argues Hoey's not guilty verdict reflects politics more than civic health. It blames removed officials, notes Roosevelt’s possible role, and suggests Hoey seek restoration to his federal position, claiming he was victimized by a conspiracy and Mark Hanna’s influence.
Secretary of War Root leaves for Cuba to oversee troop evacuations before a new republican government. The piece warns of Rathbone’s bail, Hanna's influence, and hints of a political bargain amid Arizona GOP tensions over Governor Murphy and a Congressional Delegate race.
The piece notes statements by General Gordon and General Sherman on war as murder and brutality. It underscores public disbelief that atrocities could exceed those claimed in earlier conflicts.
The Man ila court martial on Lt Day of the Marine Corps deliberated over his claim that he shot a Filipino spy on January 19 as part of Major Waller's orders. Testimony described authorized executions and a broader pattern of harsh methods including the water cure, burning barrios, and alleged imperialist misconduct driving native hostility.
A humorous tale from The Ladies' Home Journal recounts an American tourist in Madrid who struggles with Spanish greetings. After repeated attempts to explain his meaning, he draws a card and strokes his chin, prompting the shop girl to laugh and reply in English about needing a fine tooth comb.
Century Magazine recounts Samoan attitudes toward beauty and height. A one‑armed veteran, mocked by girls for his appearance, is defended by a speaker who laments the ridicule yet notes the society values beauty as central to respect.
The alias Gotham originated as a derisive name for a Nottingham area village. Andrew Borde, a Carthusian monk, wrote The Merry Tales of the Mad Men of Gotham in the fifteenth century. The Wise Men of Gotham gained worldwide fame and Henry VIII later imprisoned Borde in the Tower.
A quartet performed for patients at an insane hospital and delivered a mournful song. The audience reacted with good humor until the final note when an old lady rose, urged mercy, and said reverently, O Lord, forgive them, for they know not what they do.
A physician driving by a stonemason site quips about their work on monuments. He jokes that masons finish gravestones with In Memoriam and await the next commission while the mason responds with a practical remark about treating the ill and proceeding accordingly.
The Sun proclaims its integrity and modern equipment with wide reporting reach across the United States and overseas. It details early access via Washington and New York bureaus, extensive market coverage, and weekly and Sunday editions with annual rates.
The Baltimore Ween Sun announces itself as a comprehensive paper with news, market reports, short stories, a woman's column, and a household department. It highlights its agricultural authority, affordable price of one dollar yearly, and free mailing in the U S Canada and Mexico with advance payments required.
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