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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1902
Page
2
Entered according to Act of Congress as second class matter at the post office of Tucson Arizona, establishing its classification and mailing status for public records and readers.
The Attorney General’s exhaustive review clears Chief Justice Webster Street of all charges, reassuring Arizonans that justice remains unblemished. The piece argues judges face public hostility yet must uphold fairness, celebrates Street’s vindication, and extols increased currency fueling industry and progress in the territory.
The piece argues that Democratic tariff policy for revenue and a broader money supply prove correct as public opinion shifts. It cites Treasury data showing rising currency in circulation and growing business activity since 1896, contrasting with Republican opposition. The author alleges protected interests pressure the GOP to block tariff revisions.
The Arizona Gouvernorship criticizes Governor Murphy for lobbying in Washington to promote private monopoly and oppose national irrigation policy. The piece urges Murphy to resign or act as a private citizen and warns Arizona's interests would suffer if his influence is used for private gain.
The piece profiles Louis Nixon and Charles W. Lodge as scholars in politics, noting Nixon’s naval training and ship design work including the Oregon, and Lodge’s Harvard education and New England culture. It questions whether these leaders will reject machine methods and shun party bosses in a political era.
The piece debates whether culture and schooling liberalize or bind politicians to party machines. It lauds Roosevelt's potential independence from bosses, cites Lodge and the Los Angeles Express, and notes Somerton's socialist stance and protests against mail censorship.
The Tucson Citizen endorses Somerton Arizona Socialist resolutions and argues Democrats and Socialists share a simple aim of right and justice. It rebukes Assistant Postmaster General Madden for excluding socialist advocacy from mails and defends socialism as peaceful and pro-government, contrasting it with Democratic calls for minimal state power.
Washington clerks end month with a practice of selling their salaries for ninety percent cash, with a ten percent profit kept by the lender. The so called ten percenters operate as small societies, often five or six members, using a charter and bylaws to hide loans. These fake organizations form and dissolve as interest grows, passing the same scheme under new names.
A collection of curious observations claims snow on the moon and huge body blood volume estimates. It discusses cyclone and tornado relationships, thunder distance from lightning, sun diameter changes, and Hindu jewelry fashions. The tone imitates late 19th century period reporting with speculative science.
The owner announces the removal of the blacksmith and horse shoeing shop to Scott Street on Military Plaza between Jackson and Ochoa. This will be the location to receive friends and patrons at 63 89 Miguel Hidalgo.
A Louisville Courier Journal tale recalls a humane impostor of fate. A guide recounts a funeral plot mix up where a woman wished to be buried between two husbands but was finally laid in a different lot far from both.
Dr. Joseph Price told the Philadelphia County Medical society that women’s rising appendicitis is linked to outdoor sports like golf cricket and bicycling. The piece also advertises Kline Kohn & Co a leading ladies tailoring house and Smith the Tajor in the upper Wedge.
Professor Wendell relates Dr William Everett's Brockton speaking trip. Everett invited a respectable companion to sit with him on stage and spoke to a hall that filled from silence to crowded. The Boston Herald notes Brockton’s quiet initial withdrawal then influx of listeners drawn by the speaker’s famed map.
An advertisement for Dr. H. A. Schell, an optician in the Century block, claims to cure headaches and nervous injury caused by defective eyes. It warns about frequent great bodily injury from Goo Goo eyes and promotes absent treatment as the suggested remedy.
A Parisian millinery store offers ladies sacques at 1.00 and a fine selection of hats and ladies and children's underwear during a three day clearance sale commencing Thursday January 23.
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