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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 18, 1902
Page
2
Brokers in New York received orders to call a number and ask for Mr. Fish. The answer varied asking which one, then how many, then who is desired. The reply: the head, Colonel Jones, or Mr. Fish. The caller learns the aquarium staff answer.
The St. Louis Republic argues Cockrell and DeArmond qualify to be 1904 Democratic nominees. It lauds DeArmond as top in Congress, cites his intellect, honesty, and patriotism, and urges the party to nominate its best man to win the country’s confidence.
The article notes daily appointment lists show Roosevelt elevating his picks over McKinley and Hanna loyalists. It predicts a Rooseveltian cabinet soon complete, replacing former administration trusteeships with a new, reform minded leadership.
The Los Angeles Express argues President Roosevelt's scrutiny of political appointments includes the nomination of Benjamin Daniels for U S marshal in Arizona. It laments gambling allegations as grounds for withdrawal and urges clear separation between players and dealers in politics and sport.
The Citizens Classified Ads advertise quick, targeted help in finding the right person. Readers are urged to use the listings to locate specific job seekers or contacts efficiently.
The piece contrasts Moody and other preachers in Tucson with Eastern ministers in the West, arguing that Western faith runs deep despite quieter revivals. It reflects on individual belief, the limits of revival fervor, and the value of diverse religious experiences across regions and eras.
A Citizen reader critiques Tyndall and Hudson on mind reading. The writer opposes a subjective mind theory, arguing mind requires verifiable logical power and distinguishes voluntary from involuntary faculties, with dreams arising from ego senses’ inactivity.
A London News correspondent describes a harsh Manchurian village scene where Chinese workers quarrel over access to a platform with a chained boiler. A man dies after being struck, bystanders react with mockery, and a dog is tormented as the engine advances.
A column mixes proverbs from various nations with notes on historical occurrences and temperament studies from Yale. It cites Thoreau on youth and middle age, French Revolution ignorance anecdotes, and a psychology view from Yale on tailoring exercise to temperament. Also promotes DeWitt's Little Early Risers from Bell's Pharmacy.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer quote imagines a future legless race suggested by an English doctor. The dialogue notes a steamboat race as a workaround and ends with the idea that politics would boom, as everyone would be “going on the stump.”
A Boston transcript shows Symonds challenging Belcher on woman suffrage and Belcher replying that many women believe men are all alike, doubting intelligent use of the vote due to such views.
The radio quip from the Chicago News ponders human origins citing a joke that women spring from mice. The exchange contrasts belief about evolution with a playful jab at gender.
Purporting to regulate stomach liver and kidneys, purify the blood and aid appetite, the tonic claims to cure kidney troubles female complaints nervous disorders constipation and malaria. Advertised as producing vigor and strength, price 50 cents with druggist guarantee.
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