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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1902
Page
4
Cowes England Aug 5 The second day of the Royal Yacht Squadron regatta enjoyed fine weather. The German emperor’s schooner Meteor won the King’s Cup starting from scratch against twelve competitors.
A War Department cablegram from Panama states revolutionary warships are in the bay and a fierce battle occurred at Agua Dulce with the outcome still unclear. The government claims victory despite the uncertainty.
Lexington Mo Aug 5 George W Johnson one of the county's wealthiest men was shot and killed early today after surprised by alleged chicken thieves in his hen house Four suspects are in custody and a lynching may follow if they are proved guilty
In Spokane Washington an unsigned note threatens Cudihee and a man named Harry Tracy. The note warns of retaliation if interrupted and mentions a move to Wyoming. Farmer Crazon found the message pinned to a water well near Olassa and Mrs Craben reports seeing a mysterious man with two horses nearby.
President Roosevelt spends the morning reviewing official correspondence before leaving for Gardiner's Bay to witness the Mayflower target practice tomorrow.
Governor Brodie appointed J. C. Graham of Flagstaff to the northern normal school board replacing J. D. Callock who resigned. He also named A. G. Drew of Tempe to the board at that location in place of T. W. Pemberton, who resigned.
The Washington Post reports Hon. M.A. Smith, Delegate in Congress from Arizona, in Washington. Smith owns his Bourbon county Kentucky homestead and ancestral house, a historic estate never transferred from direct male heirs. He plans a European summer trip and will not seek reelection this fall.
Local ad notes fresh grated horse radish available at Miller Bros & Co Phéne 261 66 E Congress with rings made to order by E G Capo the jeweler 83 West Congress Street nearby
The ship Maine, commanded by Julius Goldbaum with Charles Clayburg as manager, still afloat with wines whiskies brandies and family foods. The port of entry is 71 Congress St. The sale is presented to the family trade, promising fair treatment and quality goods.
A brief exhortation addresses workers in August urging robustness vigor and happiness while toiling under the sun. The message emphasizes collective effort and endurance during the peak of summer labor.
In hot weather many workers face fatigue and nervous strain. Paine's Celery Compound is promoted as a remedy to restore strength and vitality. George W. Demarest of New York cites relief from back and kidney pains after using two to three bottles, claiming renewed health and ability to resume work.
Division assembled on August 3 1902 expresses heartfelt sympathy to Brother J H Simons after his wife’s death. Resolutions include spreading the minutes, presenting a copy to Simons, and publishing in the Order of Railway Conductors official organ.
The Pima county tax roll for 1902 shows total assessed valuation of $1,976,195 including City of Tucson real property and improvements. Livestock and crops, with S P railroad valued at $454,674.50, support a tax levy set for the third Monday, the 18th.
Weather details from observer F J Wetmore report a calm to light wind, varying cloud cover, and temperatures around the day’s mean. notes on wind direction from the south and general atmospheric conditions.
The Guymas smelter rises rapidly with 700000 dollar cost and capacity to 1000 tons daily. Mining and railway development lift assessed values across Arizona. Tombstone mine hoist upgrade seen as one of the West’s best. Maricopa primaries set for September 6 with county convention September 16. Local option gains noted in Apache county. Chloride smelter test run deemed successful. Gila county Socialists field full ticket. Santa Cruz horse owners contest assessments, planning drastic measures. Ore body near Congress reported at 900 feet with values up to 200 per ton. Cattle movement from Cochise to California planned. Salt River pasture shortage worsens as alfalfa fails. United Verde fire continues with 500 layoffs. El Paso customs bond approved for in bond carriage. Hamilton of Phoenix Board of Trade dies of pulmonary trouble.
Hon. Thomas Taggart former Indianapolis mayor and Democratic committeeman is in the city today, en route to Los Angeles to finalize a deal on Indiana Sonora mines. Mining men L. S. Karns B Curtis J F Kesler Doc Donovan Howard Brimmer J E Owen I Baker Loomis and others travel through or arrive from Nogales Mammoth Banner mine and Santa Fe accounts referenced.
Westminster Gazette notes a ceremonial rule in the commons chamber where stepping outside a floor line triggers a call to order. The lines symbolize scientific frontiers, with a neutral zone beyond a sword's reach, though swords are no longer worn except by certain officials.
A testimonial from Geo. W. Fry of Viola Iowa praises Kodol for curing stomach issues after months of treatment. The ad notes Bell's Pharmacy offers Kodol remedies and mentions Miller Bros & Co advertising fresh mackerel and breakfast options with a phone contact.
Readers weigh options for washing differing fabrics from lace curtains to heavy quilts. Tips address choosing cycles, water temperature, and fabric care to avoid damage while preserving softness and color.
A fragment from a child’s confession describes a sequence of incidents where Billy Wells hits the speaker, the father punishes after the events, and the child repeats the cycle, ending with anticipation of further punishment. The dialogue reads like a schoolyard exchange or a colloquial recorded vent.
A lively discussion last night in Town and Country about whether a person can be absentminded when the mind is split between here and there. Lucille and Cholly are cited as examples, with Helen questioning the notion.
An advertisement for Gold Dust asserts it will thoroughly clean items without causing injury. It advocates using hard water if needed and emphasizes the product as economical and superior, made by The N. K. Fairbank Company of Chicago New York Boston and St. Louis, makers of Fairy Soap.
A brief exchange notes the speaker’s gloom as life grows harsher, while the optimist dismisses concern, hoping conditions improve once out of the current trouble. The dialogue captures a timeless contrast in outlook.
A playful quotation from Puck mocks a suitor who proclaims exclusive love with a humorous country dialect. The line highlights a boast of romance and a jab at his sincerity in a lighthearted, columnist voice.
Copies of the Tucson City and Southern Arizona Directory may be obtained from Charles T. Connell, 137 West Pennington Street. The notice is dated June 16 and references issue 27.
The great pacer Black Paddy shows a 1:06 half mile record at Phoenix. Valued at $00 and priced with new rubber tired buggy and harness. Chances 1 cent to $4.26. For particulars contact K. D. Woodell at Club Stables.
Hand crafted leather items in new designs offered at low prices by EB G Capo. Local shop promotes quality leather with affordable pricing in a period style catalog note.
Due to moving preparations on Congress street, F J Villaescusa at 1108 Meyer Street offers drastic discounts on harness gear and buggies until September 1. F Ronstadt at Broadway and Sixth Ave closes out all summer laprobes with no carryover next year, inviting customers to shop now.
Business ad for Pease Novelty Co offering sale or rental of typewriters slot machines and various automatic machines with freight savings. Located at 213 North Meyers Street Tucton Ariz. Phone 2281.
Ad touts Dr. King's New Life Pills for a sprightly step and rosy skin. It promises active organs, smooth digestion, no headaches, and no blues. Sold for 25 cents at druggists.
Notice from Iron Mountain Copper company inviting applicants in Iron Mountain California. Machinemen earn three dollars per day and muckers two dollars fifty cents per day. Apply by taking a train to Keswick California.
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