Post Office Notice of Second Class Matter
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Anvona.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1902
Page
2
Entered according to Act of Congress as Second class matter at the post office of Tucson Anvona.
An editorial denounces rail road misuses and the lack of a Texas railroad commission to curb discrimination. It cites high freight differences from Beaumont to El Paso and Tucson, notes Inter state Commerce Commission warnings, and laments powerful interests resisting reform while calling for decisive action against rebates and trusts.
A Kansas town Medicine Lodge, home of Jerry Simpson, boasts 700 residents joining the Appendicitis Club to oppose high surgery fees. The club aims to protect vermiform appendix value and prevent inflated surgeon charges, praising Kansan originality and local celery culture.
The piece argues against premature celebration of House action to repeal war taxes calling the excises largely voluntary and stresses that tariffs on essentials remain burdensome. It contends lawmakers should cut taxes on necessities before reducing levies on luxuries and urges prudent fiscal restraint.
The Phoenix Gazette editor with months of exposure to Arizona judges and courts hints at a broader bid or stance. The item notes his official experience while suggesting a potential political move.
The letter defends President Roosevelt’s pick of Kent for Chief Justice of the Territory, praising his character and legal attainments though not known in Arizona. It argues Arizonans should have a qualified local candidate and condemns appointing outsiders as an affront, recalling a Florida case and urging local pride and resistance to carpet bagger influence.
In Cambridgeshire England a spate of spontaneous willow fires has damaged young willows along the Cam River. Green trees with dense foliage suddenly burned from the stems, producing smoke as the charred remains were found. Explanations remain elusive, though most victims were young trees.
A dialogue in a shop over writing a postal card for a neighbor with a nuisance dog and noisy household. The scene runs through casual business talk, a note about Dr Schell the Tucson optician, and a classified ad pitch for employment and infants’ wear at a Parisian millinery shop.
A tale from the New York Herald tells of a man in a friendly draw poker game who discards a club, keeps four hearts and a spade, bets $7 on a hearts flush, and loses when another player cries out and wins the pot. The moral warns that a wise man calls a spade a spade.
On deciding to share a confidence pause to weigh past regrets from revealing or withholding. If you choose to make your friend a confidant, ensure weighty reasons exist to deem him worthy of the trust.
Colonel David Crockett recalled meeting General Jackson at the White House and praising him as the most polite man he ever met. Crockett noted the president offered a bottle to a guest and Crockett stepped away to allow his friend to pour as he wished.
The diary records penalties for servants in 1680 including a tea-pot broken in Phill's Chamber and Pride and Slighting both fined 2s 6d. Wm Hetherington fined 10s for not ready to go to church three Sundays. Thomas Birdall fined 5s for staying at Nuneaton all day. Cook inebriated 10s. Anne Adams to washmaid at Lady Day, left June 29 for wantonness and carelessness, losing five sheets and five pillowcases, charged by wife.
The article notes that cannon balls rarely reach 600 meters per second while meteorites surge through the air at 40 000 to 60 000 meters per second. This extreme speed instantly heats the surrounding air to about 4 000 to 6 000 degrees centigrade.
A correspondent relays a quaint note about his infant son Tommy. His mother recalls the garden of Eden when the child, living in the country with a keen memory of windfalls, quips that it would not matter if the apple had been picked from the ground.
A reflection on ingenuity where simple tools and humble settings spark major inventions such as the cotton gin and ship model. The message credits resourcefulness over wealth or complex equipment.
An Irish nurse, Patrick, identifies a table of surgical instruments as the most dangerous case, while a manager asks for the riskiest patient. The New York Herald notes Winks Jinks misses jokes, and patrons of The French Restaurant praise its courteous service as business grows.
The sixteenth stock series of the Citizen's Building and Loan Association opens for subscription. For information address the secretary. J. M. Ormsby, President. Gustav A. Hops, Secretary. 80-108.
Readers warn that weak or cheap baking powders can cause health issues and waste money. The note urges avoiding low quality products and choosing reliable brands to prevent poor baking results and potential health risks.
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