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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1902
Page
2
The Indianapolis Sentinel calculates odds against a baby boy reaching top national roles while noting exceptions and the role of finance in government. It argues that even skilled financiers can fail in practice and that Congress and a Roosevelt era cabinet officer set limits on bold promises.
The Senate approved Leslie M. Shaw as Secretary of the Treasury and he will take the oath soon. The Los Angeles Times praises his broad views on finance and expects administration to satisfy both banking interests and the people nationwide.
An argument that integrating newspapers into public school instruction enhances understanding of current events and history. It contrasts daily current history with outdated textbook content, urging lectures on happenings and causes, and praising well edited papers over expensive textbooks.
The piece declares the Republican party bears responsibility for slavery under the American flag, citing Judge Taft and Philippine governance. It argues America’s banner does not guarantee liberty and notes slavery in the Philippine Islands per official reports.
A letter praising Hostetter s Stomach Bitters for aging citizens urges usage to tone the system and strengthen the stomach and kidneys. It cites Grandfather John Harris of Claytonville Kansas and touches on political figures and appointments, including Roosevelt and Daniels, with references to Governor Murphy and tax attorneys Smith and Ives traveling to Washington.
A printed report argues tolerance of slavery in the Philippines under U S protection to avoid bloodshed and conflict with a warrior people. It cautions Republicans not to be assumed as endorsing slavery at home while noting Democrats oppose it. The piece reflects partisan caution on liberty and policy.
The Arizona Bar lauds Nave as the ablest and most distinguished lawyer in Arizona chosen by the President for United States Attorney. The piece notes his sudden rise from obscurity and compares the role to England's Attorney General, arguing the bar should be proud of this leadership selection.
The letter by Thomas F. Wilson asserts he has never gambled or bet, nor drank in a saloon, and he distances himself from gambling and saloon politics. The note suggests insights into Arizona political history and explains Wilson’s frequent minority status within his party.
The remark suggests a view that Roosevelt aims to elevate ethical standards in business by reframing fare dealing as a matter of national morality. It frames him as pursuing higher principles in public conduct and corporate responsibility.
The question hints at Roosevelt seeking cross party support for the square deal while Governor Murphy’s stance remains questioned. Clergy in Arizona weigh in on the political layout and the implications for policy and public service.
A playful demonstration shows matches arranged in a water basin as a star and a soap point placed in the center. The matches scatter like frightened creatures, while dipping sugar draws fragments back toward the sugar as if craving sweetness.
Professor Baird argued fishes may outlive others since a fish has no maturity to limit lifespan. He cited a fifteenth century Russian pike and St Petersburg's Royal Aquarium as evidence of fish aging past century. An ad notes Kline Kohn Co and Schell's Optical Parlors offer ladies tailoring and optics. A customer testimonial praises One Minute Cough Cure for a child's croup and Bell's Pharmacy advertises it.
An advertisement extols Schilling's Best baking powder as the best choice saving time, eggs, butter, patience, and the cook's reputation.
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