Post Office Record Notice in Tucson Arizona
Legal boilerplate states the document is entered as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office under federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tucson
Arizona
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1902
Page
2
Atrocity debates test Arizona public opinion in 1900s
Editorial attacks the Phoenix Republican for defending army actions in the Philippines and denouncing Democratic critics. It argues Arizonans oppose martial excess and "a man on horseback" rule, urging voters to resist dictatorship and uphold democratic governance.
Watterson Sees Return Of The Man On Horseback
The Kentucky journalist Henry Watterson is described as having torturing visions of 1896 politics and a revived “man on horseback” scenario. He recalls his past willingness to lead one hundred thousand Kentuckians on foot to Washington in 1877 to bear witness to Samuel J Tillden Mm’s seating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterton
Henry
Washington
United States
Henry Watterson
Kentucky
Europe
McKinley
Mr. Watterson
Samuel J. Tillden
Citizen predicts Rathbone to aid at campaign HQ
The Citizen foresaw Secretary Noot’s Cuba mission as Hanna’s bid for Rathbone’s release. A Washington dispatch suggests the prophet’s turn is likely. Rathbone is expected to be active at Republican headquarters in the upcoming campaign season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noot
Cuba
Hanna
Rathbone
Washington
Republican
Merits of the Ives Vickers case in Territory court
The editor urges that the Ives Vickers controversy be tried on its merits to expose malfeasance if present and dismiss if absent. It accuses defendants of using delays and technicalities to avoid trial while criticizing government and Republican influence as fostering corruption and a “boodle fund.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives-Vickers
Winslow Mail
Ives
Hare
Arizona
Territory
Confession of a Degenerate in Atlantic Monthly
A pseudonymous writer called Paracelsus recounts his provincial editor stint in Pittsburg showing how pressure from advertisers and politicians corrupted a paper. He admits craving power, sold influence, and suppressed a fraud case to placate backers, arguing a broader flaw in the press. The piece condemns such corruption as ruinous to the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Monthly
Paracelsus
Pittsburg
Weir
Republic
Reginald Claude de Vere Smithers Named by Parents
A serious person questions a pale young man who says his parents chose his name, claiming they knew it all. He laments missing his chance and explains his ongoing struggle against fate under the handicap of the unusual name Reginald Claude de Vere Smithers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Claude de Vere Smithers
Washington Star
Wooden horses and flying jinny in Lavilla court
A Florida town court case features a white defendant and a lawyer arguing over a license for a flying jinny. The mayor discovers an old ordinance for livery stables and fines the defendant, noting his wooden horses charge a nickel per ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavilla
Florida
Jacksonville
Jimmy
Marshal
New York Mail
Ex- Deas
Paris Fashions For Young Girls And Diet Advice
Paris Herald describes ivory white dress fabrics and Bruges lace for a young girl model, with black velvet ribbon yokes. It notes elaborate veiling skirts, tucked caftan styles, and short waisted corsets. The column laments after dinner work and its link to digestive fatigue and pessimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruges
Paris Herald
Sun newspaper promotes wide coverage and high standards
The Sun markets itself as a full service daily with global correspondents in Europe, Asia, and the Americas. It highlights prompt news delivery seven days a week, strong Washington and New York bureaus, comprehensive market reports, and a mission to educate and elevate readers. Subscriptions include Daily Sun six dollars a year, seven dollars with Sunday edition, Sunday Sun one dollar, and Weekly Sun one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
China
South Africa
Philippines
Porto Rico
Cuba
Washington
New York
The
Sun
Baltimore
Fak
Charleston
Chicago
Philadelphia
the Sun
Mail
Daily Sun
Sundy Sun
Sunday Sun
Weekly Sun
Weekly Sun Promises Diverse Country Reading
An old advertisement outlines the Weekly Sun as a broad publication featuring market reports, short stories, a woman's column, and a department of household interest. It promises value as an attractive weekly with agricultural content and notices mailing details for the United States Canada and Mexico.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Citizen
Citizen Printing and Publishing Co
Associated Press
O’brien Moore
Phoenix Republican
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Union
Waller
Lieutenant Day
Smith
Gardiner
War Department
Murphy's Capper
Geronimo
Sitting Bull
Martin
Territorial Treasury
Philippine Islands
Eomc
Hianna
Watterson’s
Pipe Dream
Trust
Republican Boodle Fund
Nrerese
Che Sun
Baltimore, MD
Weekly
Canada
Mexico
Adolf Bail
John Weiland
Anheuser Busch
Jos. Schlitz
Erreier
West Congress St
Drew
Banking Department
Cananea Consolidated Copper Co
Cananea
Buy
Chemical National Bank
Anglo-Californian BaNk
San Francisco
Baxco DE Sonora
Hermosillo
H. Walders
City of Mexico
I. Macmanus
L. C. Haxgs
W.C. Wixpear
Teller
Jno
A. Campbell
Company
Arizona National Bank
B. M. Jacons
Fred Fleishman
I. M. Jacons
J. M. Ormssy
the Consolidated National Bank
M. P. Freeman
H. B. Tenny
C. Davis
EW. Graves
Cashir
Scott Street
Broadway
R. D. Wooddell
Cafe Goldtree
Goldtree’s
Congress and
Court Street
Telphone
Isidor Goldtree
Columbus
Alex Rossi
Stone Avenue
John D. Burgess
P.O. Box
Tucson, Ariz
Denver
Colo
U. S
J. W. Pope
Q. M
H. A. Schell
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