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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
Jul 01, 1902
Page
2
Editorial lauds Colonel Alexander O. Brodie as new Arizona governor, praising his honesty, courage, and independence from politicians. The piece credibility checks his background, warns against political pressure, and asserts his duty to the people over party interests.
Reporters did not record whether the Hon. Charles H. Akers attended when Oakes exited. The omission leaves ambiguity about attendance by the judge during the incident and subsequent proceedings.
The Kansas City Journal argues beef prices would stay high even without meat packers. a drought devastated feed belts from the Rio Grande to the Great Lakes, halving cattle fattening. New York court injunctions target beef trust price fixing and supply controls by its managers and associates.
Editorial questions whether Roosevelt will appoint officials who defamed McKinley while living or dead and whether political allies of Roosevelt will use McKinley’s memory to win offices. The piece warns patience for office seekers and discipline for disappointed partisans in the coming months.
The Chicago Chronicle mocks The Citizen for doubting the Cleveland Hill meeting at the Tilden club New York. It says Democrats can unite on a broad platform addressing current issues while notes that Cleveland and Hill differed personally, not on principles or platforms.
United States senators from both parties indicate broad support for statehood for Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma. Senator Quay asserts a Republican majority backing the measure while Senator Bate confirms Democrats are united in favor. House Democrats also caucus in support, signaling strong cross party backing and office seeker commentary echoes the public backing.
A vignette from Leslie's Monthly describes a resourceful tramp eager for any work. He answers confidently when asked to drive four, claiming prior experience at many places. His readiness and adaptability illustrate the hardy impulse to seize employment in varied roles despite uncertainty.
The article describes the belief that toadstones in toads brains protected against poison and were fossil fish teeth worn as rings. Attempts to obtain these jewels required swift decapitation of bats toad when they inhale, a dangerous practice likely yielding little success for the frustrated toads.
The New York Times recounts P. D. Armour giving a suit to each department employee, with open spending. A clerk verifies a $0 evening clothes bill, then Armour quips that he has packed many bags but never dressed one before, revealing the joke behind the liberal policy.
Ant colonies display diverse social orders among slaves. Some rely on overseers to drive work, others share tasks, and some show extreme luxury where masters are carried and fed by body servants. The incapacity is moral, not physical, rooted in an aristocratic aversion to labor.
A legislature member from the counties arrived at the session and asked to be shown the lobby. After being pointed there, he looked around and exclaimed in the crowd that he had been fooled, saying they told him there was money loose in the lobby but it is a big lie.
A diary style vignette shows a man reflecting on his beloved’s trust and later a harsher view after years. He recalls conversations about servants and household staff as domestic life grows tedious. The New York Weekly caption frames a shift from affection to fatigue.
A curious exchange features a meek man asking to board with a landlady who snaps at his questions. The scene notes the man mentioning a baby and a nurse, captured in a Chicago News fragment.
In a London Tit-Bits note a hotel porter complains about a dusty wire, scolding Buggins for fussing. The exchange highlights a humorous scene of inconveniences and social banter between a porter and guest.
Riddling quip from the Atchison Globe notes a baby owned by a young woman is constantly teased or teased by an older woman in social scenes. The brief joke frames age and ownership in a lighthearted, social context.
A photographer dries glass plates in sunlight while a friend asks what he is doing. He quips that he is airing his views, framing the moment with dry humor.
Titanium is described as very hard and similar in appearance to copper. It can resist scratching by roctrl crystal, indicating its exceptional durability and distinct properties among metals.
In Vienna the night curfew-like rule closes all block doors at 10 p.m. and fines visitors two pence to pass until midnight and four pence until 6 a.m. Posting letters costs two pence each way. Staying beyond 10 p.m. costs two pence to exit and two pence to reenter. The system drives Vienna to an unusually early bedtime in the capital.
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