Tucson Citizen Historical Update Not Applicable
Fragmentary OCR text from 1870 Tucson Citizen appears to contain publication and imprint details rather than a coherent event. It references the Tucson Citizen, its building, and the Associated Press disclaimer but lacks a clear news item, date, or names to summarize as a standalone story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Tucson
Ariz
The
Pany
Allan B. Jaynes
Tucson Citizen
Ffice An Vson
Arizona
Associated Press
All News Dispatch
Trade Excursions to Expand Tucson Business in 1919
The article urges Tucson merchants to organize motor trade tours statewide and to the west coast of Mexico. It recommends trips to Hayden, Winkleman, Ray, Globe, Casa Grande, Nogales, Patagonia, Benson, Willcox, Bowie, Tombstone, and other towns, plus a possible west coast excursion as relations with peers and rail routes grow. It argues personal contact boosts trade and urges capable leaders for 1919 Chamber of Commerce direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turon
Nogales
Mexico
el Paso
Tucson
Hayden, Winkleman
Ray
Globe
Winkleman
Roosevelt
Miami
Casa Grande
Phoenix
Pima County
Pinal County
Pima
Patagonia
Benson
Willcox
Bowie
Tombstone
Guaymas
Sonora
Tucson Chamber of Commerce Sees A Busy War Years End
The Tucson Chamber of Commerce reports a productive year focused on war work and reconstruction. Highlights include housing plans, increased publicity and aeroplane landing provisions, plus a bureau for returning soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce
Tucson
L. H. Hofmeister
University of Arizona
von Klein Smid
Early Tucson pioneers shaped Arizona's frontier town
Anecdotes from 1854 describe Tucson as Arizona's leading settlement with about a thousand residents, mostly Mexican. The story notes private justice, the lack of civil courts, and the arrival of American figures such as Charles D. Poston Granville H. Oury Estevan Ochoa and Solomon Warner who opened stores banks mills and built walls to defend against Apaches and Mexican outlaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Tom Farish
United States Dragoons
Faris
New Mexico
Charles D. Poston
Tubac
Granville H. Oury
William 8. Oury
Camp Grant
Estevan Ochoa
Ochoa
Pennington
Pennington Street
General Stone
Stone Avenue
C. H. Lord
W. W. Williams
Peter KR. Brady
Jacobs Brothers
B. M. Jacobs
L. M. Jacobs
William Kirkland
Solomon Warner
Pucso
Warner
California
Mission Road
Elvysian Grove
Father Garces
West Alameda Street
Train Derailment Kills Three, Injures Fifty Five Near Edmonton
Three men die and 55 people injured when a troop train from Halifax to Toronto derails near Edmonton on the National Transcontinental Railway. Uncle Henry cuts melon is noted. Ford Motor Company declares 200 percent dividend at annual meeting, distributing 4 million dollars to seven stockholders, payable January and February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Halifax
Toronto
Edmonston
National Transcontinental Railway
Henry
Detroit
Mich
Ford Motor Company
Doenty Years Ago Doday In Ducson City Council Meeting
Mayor Biehman bade farewell as he left office and successor Hoff vowed to serve Tucson residents. F S Herndon won a street cleaning contract while Judge Purcell issued Tucson’s first marriage license. E B Williams named S-2005 superintendent. Lowell and Melbeck contracted to lay cement sidewalk on West Congress opposite Rule’s store. First improvement on the block noted for imitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biehman
Hoff
Tucson
Herndon
R C Lowell
Chait
A. Melbeck
Henry Levin
West
Congress Street
W. H. Rule
Legislation Aims to Preserve Government Wheat Price for 1919
House Agriculture Chair Lever announced draft legislation after a meeting with Secretary Houston to maintain the 1919 crop guarantee. The bill would authorize continued operation of the grain corporation or a new agency, with a 600 million dollar revolving fund to buy and sell the crop. The government would buy all 1919 wheat and sell at world price, accepting possible losses to honor farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presse
Washington
Lever
House Agriculture Committee
Houston
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Food Administration
Grain Corporation
Mr. Lever
Australia
Argentina
India
Fares Crisis Warned By Shonts In Subway Bid
Theodore P. Shonts, president of the International Rapid Transit, warns that the subway and elevated lines face bankruptcy unless an eight cent fare is approved. He cites a 2 million dollar deficit last year and says higher fares or tax funding will affect the city’s finances and bonds. A temporary Brooklyn Rapid Transit receiver was appointed earlier amid city fare debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presse
New York
Theodore P. Snants
International Rapid Transit Company
Manhattan
Bronx
Jin Subway
Shonts
Interborough Subways
Interborough Lines
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Travis H. Whitney
Public Service Commission
United States
Christy
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prin
Globe and
Gila
San Carlos
Secretary of the Interior
Lane
Wreccke
Doday
Ducson
E. B. Williams
POST
Eagle Milling Co
Peerless
Kanzona
Kerrick’s Smart Shop
H. H. Haas
Mgr
Citizen Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Southern Arizona Motor CO
Buick
Republic
6Th Ave
Russell Electric and Machine Co
N. Stone Avenue
Hartley Cleaning Works
Congress St
Kingan & Campbell Attorneys AT Law
North Church
St. Tucson
Arisona
James R. Dunseath
John B. Wright
Southern Arizonsa Bank and Trust Co
Edward S. Lyman
N. Stone Ave
F. D. Rockefeller
Rma
Stone Ave
Delicatessen
N. 6Th Ave
Florence Annette Wing
N. Tyndall Ave
E. Barro
S. Fifth Ave
Mrs
Roy B. Gill
Mason Torch
Technic
West Alameda Rt
Twin Buttes
Mineral Hill
Office International
NEW Tread Tire CO
South Sixth Avenue
Arts
Congress Hotel
Cor Congress & Toole
S. P. Depot
Santa Rita Hotel
L. J. Saeger
Urop
Arizona Fire Insurance
D. &. Spires
Cone Gemy
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