Post Office Notice as Second Class Matter
Entry states it is registered under the Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1902
Page
2
Entry states it is registered under the Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
Senator Rawlins of Utah condemns American actions in the Philippines, detailing the so called water cure and other tortures used to extract confessions. The piece contrasts alleged brutality with domestic calls for justice and cautions against legal evasions in other cases.
The Star argues Governor Murphy and his auditor should face the issue of Treasury funds used in a recovery suit. If legitimate, courts should rule. if not, officials must return the money. It scolds demurrers and urges open honesty and courage in addressing alleged unlawful receipt.
In a heated recounting of Hawaii politics Judge Humphries once a Arizona star is accused of opposing Governor Dole. New England Senators help secure Dole’s retention while White House confirms the president’s confidence. Native Hawaiians stay apart as old and new carpet-baggers spar over control and influence.
The President has silenced General Funston, calling him the most extraordinary product of the war with Spain. The outspoken commander now faces public restraint and a need to avoid further remarks as authorities curb his prolific public persona.
The writer ridicules a Kansan politician who earned Brigadier General through conduct unbecoming an officer. They mock his self-importance and speculate on his fate if silenced, predicting disgrace or oblivion rather than lasting influence.
The piece urges President Roosevelt to withhold acceptance of Governor Murphy’s resignation until he faces open court and is acquitted of looting charges. It argues Murphy must be removed if charged and that Arizona taxpayers demand restitution regardless of office status.
A piano dealer explains that a troublesome note may originate outside the instrument, such as a chandelier glass globe vibrating with a note. He describes testing by moving the globe and demonstrates how surrounding conditions can make a piano seem faulty though it remains sound.
The article notes tuberculosis microbes can survive on a book for 108 days. It compares visible lunar fraction and the moon's hidden portions. It discusses space temperature effects on stellar surfaces and human retina response to light. It provides blood flow speeds from heart through arteries and capillaries.
In Winchester England men fish through street gratings on High Street where streams feed the River Itchen trout stream. They drop a line and rod through the grate to hook fish, then retrieve at the stream outlet to land their catch.
A New York Times excerpt features a pastor and a divorcee exchanging jokes about marriage, alimony, and a milliner. The quip implies a spouse valued hats over a costly divorce, highlighting clever wordplay on joining and parting.
A line from Addison compares education to sculpture revealing a hidden greatness. It states that a philosopher saint or hero may lie concealed in a plebeian until proper education disinterred and brought them to light. The quote emphasizes education as a transformative force unlocking inner potential.
A friend asks which is preferred classical music or plays Mr Comrox chooses classical music stating there is enough noise to stay awake Washington Star notes the exchange as a witty remark.
A comic exchange notes Carrye-Cholly avoids brains because they would go to his head. The judge remarks on the world’s greatest bay, comparing it to Fengal. It is measured as a straight line from two peninsulas, totaling about 420000 square miles.
Don’t risk eye strain call Dr H A Schell for proper fitting and vision care. Free examination offered to start.
The Daily Sun describes its wide network of special correspondents across the United States and abroad in Europe, China, and other regions. It touts up-to-date mechanical facilities, strong Washington and New York bureaus, and comprehensive market coverage for farmers, merchants, and brokers. It promotes itself as a moral educator, printing all the news daily and weekly.
A reader notice from The Weekly Sun promises agri department reports and various departments including a woman's column and household interest. It notes subscription cost one dollar yearly and offers mail delivery in the United States Canada and Mexico with advance payments.
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