Tucson Citizen header note from 19th century issue
The Tucson Citizen presents its publishing details including establishment in 1870, Associated Press leased wire, circulation auditing, and mailing address. It lists Allan B. Jaynes as president and notes republication rights for AP dispatches and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Citizen
Associated Press
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Tucson
Ariz
Tucson Printing and Publishing Company
Allan B. Jaynes
Citizen
Arizona
Preas
The Citizen Arizona Promotes Its News Leadership
The Citizen asserts its status as Arizona’s premier newspaper with extensive exclusive reporting. It touts state and national bureaus, a Phoenix capital correspondent, and wide coverage, claiming superior news, editorial output, and early delivery compared with big-city papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HE Citizen
Arizona
Citizen
Phoenix
Tucson
Journal Miner
Prescott
Government of
Southwest Inn Enterprise
Public Spirit
Arizona Gazette
Associated Press
Tussun
Contingent fund abuse by Hunt and Louie exposed
Arizona governor and aide are accused of misusing a $4000 annual contingent fund for personal travel and stationery. The piece alleges purchases without official state reference and questions keeping private stationery and photos in the governor’s office after the term ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Captain Louie
Tom Campbell
Louie
Arizona
George W. F. Hunt
Louis W. Lowenthal
George W. P. Hunt
Governor Hunt
Los Angeles
Porto Rico
Broke
Bruno
Bohemia
Upton Sinclair
University of Arizona Regents Pay Demand Sparks Political Debt Debate
A retiring Board of Regents sought to pay Isidor Colodny for salary not served, with Governor Hunt backing. Legal risks and threats of suit by former Chancellor Hereford kept taxpayers safe. The charge is described as political, not moral, amid concerns over state funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Regents
University of Arizona
Hunt
Isidor Colodny
Tom Campbell
Messrs. Scarlett and
Bryan
Frank H. Hereford
Hereford
Colodny
von Klein- Smid
Fred Colter
Mike
Colter
Coconino Sun
Tucson
John C. Greenway
France
St Mihiel
Argonne Forest
What Other editors Are Saying The Buckingham Palace Banquet
The Arizona Republic comments on reactions to the Wilson banquet at Buckingham Palace. It notes royalty’s spectacle may provoke mixed American feelings about democracy. It contrasts royal audience with republican simplicity and cites Bryan and Roosevelt visits as examples of dignitaries treated as equals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
Arizona
White House
Gaul
Italy
Atlantic
Rome
Republic
Empire
Creel
Wilson
Kramer
Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
Germany
Great Britain
France
Roosevelt
Mr Bryan
The Decay of Titles of Nobility
The piece argues titles have diminished in value as feudal authority fades. It notes Britain will limit noble titles to close kin, while wealth and brains replace status in Europe. It cites opinions on peers and the persistence of social snobbery in modern London and New York society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Windsor
Europe
London
Duke of Marlborough
New Yorn
Ugsatory
House of Lords
Britain
Italy sunk wealth in three years of war says Italian statesman
The New York Sun reports an Italian statesman pegged Italy's wartime wealth loss at 14.000006006 billion dollars, a lower bound beside Sir George Paish's estimate near 26.66 billion. It notes Italy's sacrifices eclipsed most allies outside Belgium, with estimates of national wealth and war claims across major nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Italy
George Paish
Belgium
United States
British Empire
Ole Dak Bate Abe Iee
France
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Germany
Democracy and Royal Pageantry during Wilsons European Visit
The piece questions the spectacle of President Wilson hobnobbing with European monarchs in London and Buckingham Palace while Americans fight for democracy. It warns that Bolsheviks and anarchists may exploit European pomp to undermine the Republic, urging vigilance against such influences.
Heintzelman Mine at Tubar Arizona Promises Great Wealth
Anecdotes recount the Heintzelman mine in Tubar Arizona as a promising venture with high ore yields and ambitious plans. The 1859 operations used European barrel amalgamation for argentiferrous copper ores, with early production valued around $166,000 in silver and a potential $42,000,000 yearly from distant works, before war and Apache raids led to abandonment and ruin of Tubac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Society
Heintzelman
Tubar
San Francisco
Crested
Sonora
Farish
Heinizleman
Arivaca Ranch
Kustel
United States
Mowry
Senora
Heintzleman
Tubac
Santa Rita
Soport
Arivaca
The Awakening and Christian Science Truth
A piece on the awakening of humanity through Christian Science. It argues evil is not real but a mortal belief, with sickness and sin as illusions overcome by spiritual understanding. It cites Mrs. Eddy and Science and Health, noting the Christ idea destroys error and heals. The essay blends biblical parables with metaphysical reform and emphasizes gradual spiritual awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy
Christian Science
Science and Health
Christ
God
Sere Roth
Heeven
Heevren
Jesus
Marshall’s suit against light rate surcharge dismissed
Phoenix December 31 Citizens report that the action led by Joe W. Hopkins and about 20 Tucsonans to rehear the Tucson Gas Light & Power light rate surcharge was dismissed Saturday afternoon on complainants’ motion. Tom Marshall was alleged to be behind the proceeding while others claimed to have signed under misapprehension. The case had been postponed several times before dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen Capital Bureau
Phoenix
Joe W. Hopkins
Twenty Years Ago in Tucson Licensing and Fire Company News
An old Tucson item notes 14 saloon license revenues of 42.60 monthly each totaling over 800 monthly with 570 to the school fund and the rest to the county. It recalls a grand masquerade at the opera house and new officers of the Tucson Volunteer Fire Company led by Chief F E Russell and assistant Vic Hanns with treasurer Alex Tlowsi and secretary Joe Abrams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wie
Issetty
Volunteer Fire Company
Tucson
F. E. Russell
Vic Hanns
Alex Tlowsi
Joe Abrams
Arizona 1920 Senate Race Begins with Early Contenders
The Citizen Capital Bureau reports initial names surfacing for Arizona’s 1920 Democratic and Republican tickets. Mulford Winsor of Yuma leads a field including Gov. Hunt, Mark Smith, Major Carl Hayden, and others. Possible GOP hopefuls include Col. John C. Greenway with soldiers’ backing. Sidney P. Osborn and Lamar Cobb also mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen Capital Bureau
Phoenix
Der
Arizona
Democrattice
Mulford Winsor
Sta
Yuma
State Senate
United States Senate
Congress
Carl Hayden
Hunt
Land Commission
Winsor
Mark Smith
Smith
Washington
Statehood
Hayden
Camp
Wis
Sidney P. Osborn
Lamar Cobb
D. H. Claridge
W A Moeur
C. M. Zander
Moeur
Claridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Wilson
America
England
Suckingham Palace
Pall Mall
King George
Mr. Wilson
William the Conqueror
Marshall
Doday Sn Oucson
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