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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1902
Page
2
Parties leaving for the coast or renorta for the summer months can have The Citizen mailed to their address at the same price as carrier delivery. Leave address at The Citizen business office corner stone avenue and Broadway or telephone Matin 171.
A Tucson city council urged prompt passage of a high license ordinance to suppress dives seen as nurseries of crime. The plea argues $600 yearly licenses would deter disorder and protect public safety while rejecting threats by groups opposing regulation. The piece also jarringly shifts to unrelated notes on auburn hair and local politics.
Chicago case questions whether Grace Murdock with auburn hair holds a proprietary claim to a stage title. The court, with Judge Murray Tuley presiding, granted an injunction amid a lighthearted exchange as the plaintiff seeks to bar the rival show’s use of the auburn hair stigma.
In Ohio Mark Hanna appeared to retire from the Senate race but soon contradicted that stance, prompting a flurry of praise and refutation in Republican papers. Critics accuse Hanna of backing the ship subsidy scheme and manipulating the party machine, arguing public moral standards wane as he clings to power. Both parties forecast House gains in November amid campaign energy and strategic optimism.
An article argues floods stem from deforestation and cites P H W Ross claiming wild sheep and cattle harm mountain ecosystems. It recounts Hawaii sugar planters fencing woods to protect water and laments wool tariffs driving sheep into wastelands.
A Thurmond dispatch reports United States marshals forbidding a priest from conducting burial rites for a dead miner in a schoolhouse on land under federal injunctions. Judges Jackson and Keller have also forbidden miners to talk meet or distribute food. The note questions how miners can seek redress while legal orders restrain speech assembly and even burial.
A New York Post Office rule lets writers reclaim a mailed letter before delivery. The process requires a in person application, a slip with the recipient’s address, and a $1 deposit for telegraph fees if the letter has left the office. Telegraphic checks compare addresses. identical matches return the letter, with the deposit or balance issued.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls California gold seekers and the Comstock lode. The text contrasts wealth and poverty among pioneers including Pioneer St Marshall Sut ter Aldergulch Russell and Gregory, noting Comstock’s hoard and a suicide linked to misfortune. The piece echoes monetary longing and hints at editorial musings from a New York Weekly page.
The piece notes that spoons derive from natural models such as river shells and plant leaves. It cites southern China shell spoons and porcelain spoons, and mentions Indian metal spoons with leaf vein patterns copied from real leaves.
A fragmentary scene shows a quarrel over money and charity with family members arguing about a missionary box and expenses. A purchaser balks at a five mark service charge while a neighbor warns of potential costs if a fainting spell occurs among fragile items.
An Atchison Globe reader reflection notes that wisdom lies not in breadth of knowledge but in selecting actions that most surely lead to lasting happiness and true glory. The piece observes people often fail to act as they believe they should.
A Lancet writer parodies diet advice by proposing a per diem food amount based on personal anabolic or catabolic state and complex factors like exergy and atmospheric temperature. The spoof ends with a caution against overeating or undereating, mocking formal nutrition guidance.
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