Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

We have 3,310,217 pages in Arizona

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Aug 15, 1902

Page

2

Editorial on Tucson license reform and national trust issues

A Tucson editorial urges prompt action by the license committee on a high license ordinance and calls for mayoral scheduling of a special council meeting. It critiques Republican trust policy, warns against deception before elections, and notes figures like Platt Roosevelt Morgan and Baldwin addressing national matters.

Tucson Messrs. Reid, Buehman and Barkley Schumacher Buehman

Republican humbug on beef trust prosecutions

Opinion seethes at Roosevelt era DOJ actions against the beef trust. The piece accuses Republicans of political manipulation, notes high meat prices persist, and claims stock raisers oppose federal measures while trusts push to tighten market control and manipulate livestock reports. It links trust power to party success over eight years.

Republican Party Chicago Packers Department of Justice Beef Trust

German philanthropist offers prizes for marrying the ugliest women

A German philanthropist starts a charity offering yearly prizes to men who marry Haschmann’s ugliest women and to those who wed women over 40 who were jilted. The top prize pays $80 to the husband of the ugliest girl, with no stated rewards for middle-aged women. The piece muses on motives and the possibility of a romance behind the scheme.

Haschmann

Graphophone Proposed as Campaign Orator in Missouri

A Holt County Missouri Republican editorial advocates using the graphophone as a political party orator in the fall campaign. The device would reduce speech costs and prevent indiscreet remarks by recording and replaying a great spellbinder's speech.

Holt County Missouri

Graphophone speech plans mock politics and beef trust talk

A humorous notice imagines delivering a graphophone speech from headquarters with no expenses or protests. It questions audience interest and belief in the talking device while noting a beef trust injunction tweaks and attorney general Knox's involvement.

Express Beef ‘Trust Knox

The Gostly Pension Roll

Congress fights death with pension expansion as veteran rolls rise. Experts predict declines but lawmakers added 10 000 names last session and 40 000 deaths may occur next year. Roosevelt invited to umpire rough riders tournament in Colorado. Congress expected to keep pensions full.

Congress Roosevelt Rough Riders Colorado

Watterson names Parker as presidential candidate

Henry Watterson designates Judge Alton H. Parker of New York for the presidency. The remark implies the party will follow its own will despite Watterson’s choice or opposition, noting some parties are stubborn and headstrong at times.

Henry Watterson Alton H. Parker New York Watterson

Endowment Critics Question Library Gifts Amid Cost of Living Talks

A hustling worker questions the value of charity endowments for libraries when the cost of living rises beyond 1885 levels. The piece argues education access is more important than lavish grants by wealthy magnates.

Quay Vanishes Off Atlantic City in Calm Seas

A fisherman named Matt Quay was swept out to sea Sunday near Atlantic City in a small boat. The narrative notes the sea calmed instantly after the incident, framing the event as a cautionary Sabbath tale rather than a tragic accident.

Matt Quay Atlantic City Aeolus

Beliefs About the Rainbow Across Cultures and Myths

The text surveys diverse beliefs about the rainbow as a water conduit. It notes Russia, Den country, and Moscow call it a bent water pipe or cloud siphon, while Slavonic languages use similar terms. Malayans link it to a double headed watersnake with love, and Russian regions claim wells are drained or controlled by angels to manage rain.

Russia Den Moscow Hay Charkov Saratov

Max O Reill advises on wife, wealth, and age in love

The excerpt presents Max O Reill’s humorous guidance on marriage and romance. It suggests a man should marry a partner younger and less wealthy, be taller, and maintain authority while playing multiple roles from friend to protector.

Max O'Rell

Weather Tales and Portsmouth Harbor Echoes

A London weather vignette sets the Strand as rain pours and mud swamps. A Parsee passenger and conductor exchange a joke about sun worship. The piece shifts to Portsmouth Harbor tracing its historic role from Roman times to Henry I and Richard the Lionheart, noting a long naval presence and early ship departures.

London The Manchester Guardian Strand Omnibus Victoria Portsmouth England Portchester Portus Magnus Henry I Richard Coeur de Lion London Globe

West Scotland town council buys a piano for town hall

The western Scotland town council, lacking musical expertise, hires three members to inspect the new town hall piano. A joiner notes the instrument looks plumb but admits not being a judge of music. A joke about beards and judgments closes the report.

Scotland

Teacher asks for definition of impression

A teacher asks students to define an impression. A small boy answers that an impression is a dent in a soft spot, illustrating the concept in simple terms.

Painfully Honest Dueling Dialog on Love and Consent

A terse exchange contrasts a puritan stance with a flirtatious response about refusing a man after separation from his fiancée. The dialogue uses the rack as a symbol of torture and compares it to a music rack, implying modern misuse of a past instrument.

A London Actor Repeats Entire Daily Advertiser

William Lyon, a London actor from the late 18th century, boasted he could recite every word of a Daily Advertiser at morning rehearsal. He proved them wrong by flawlessly repeating the entire paper from start to finish despite the varied content.

William Lyon London Lyon

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tucson Citizen Citizen Printing and Publishing Co Associated Press Arizona Oyster Bay Platt Baldwin North Pole Norway International Oil Trust Morgan Pierpont Morgan Louisville & Nashville Railroad Mississippi Gostly Philadelphia Record AU Revoir Washington Star Granny Papa Hostetter
Search Courier

Search the Tucson Citizen Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Tucson Citizen?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication