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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1902
Page
7
The Sun presents itself as a progressive daily and Sunday newspaper serving Baltimore and beyond. It emphasizes honest motives and comprehensive reporting from Washington New York and international bureaus, with complete market and financial coverage, weekly and annual subscription options.
An excerpt from a periodical page notes an agricultural department with general interest items. It mentions a Blooming content block on household topics and a column by a writer named in a weekly and daily Sun. It also references subscription details and free postage offers to the United States, Canada and Mexico. The text is fragmented and presents promotional lines about access and pricing.
Dorchester Mass woman Lois Cragg endured years of misery from a severe lingering cough and breathing difficulties. She credits Dr King’s New Discovery for Coughs with a complete cure after other remedies failed. Trial bottles free and guaranteed by druggists. Also advertised leather goods at B G Capo's.
A railroad conductor explains methods to estimate train speed using mile posts timers and wheel clicks. He notes variations in telegraph pole spacing and rail lengths, warns of measurement inaccuracies, and suggests practical counting techniques for rough speed judgments.
A humorous Galway anecdote recalls a duel era in Ireland when duels were seen as routine. Dick Martin of Galway, in talk with the prince regent, is asked who would win a contested election and replies with dry wit that the survivor would prevail.
Quoted dialogue from Puck notes Lamb vanished into market speculation and later suffered a collapse. The exchange mentions Wolff following a similar path into market work and wealth loss.
A Chicago Tribune report tells of the Chackester family buying gas burners with manties and facing dim light. Mrs Chucketer summons a gas fitter who, after inspecting the chimney, cleans it and restores brightness for fifty cents.
Chauncey M Depew and Samuel L Clemens aboard a steamer share stage time for prewritten speeches Clemens delivers a Twain style address Depew recalls their scripts then jokes about forgetting Jeromes speech An English passenger later calls Depews speech wretched drivel
Police records note a seasonal rise in foundlings during summer and a drop as winter arrives. A veteran captain recalls families overwhelmed by mouths to feed and urges immediate hospital care, though many officers disagree with his charitable view.
A New York Times fragment shows a teacher enduring a pile of student compositions. Laughter erupts as a student misreads lines and a playful exchange about a favorite author unfolds.
A Germantown family hosts a distinguished novelist from abroad who cannot adapt to local manners. After she insists on staying, the host reluctantly says she must leave. The scene ends with the guest reentering the house as the carriage departs.
An assistant in a London business house was confronted by a furtive man in somber black who whispered a death question. The attendant restrained him, subduing the intruder as he appeared to be an amateur missionary asking about everyone’s spiritual needs. The incident ended with the intruder in custody.
Early explorers reported vast areas of red snow in the Arctic. Scientists explain the color as caused by unicellular algae in the protoplasm, yielding a striking, single-night change across acres of snow.
The Australian mole burrows obliquely two or three inches under the wand without revealing its passage. It digs with a conical nose protected by a horny plate and strong fore claws. Hind feet are shovel shaped to throw earth back, leaving no trace as it resurfaces a short distance away.
A tense exchange unfolds after a lost case in New York as Counselor Nola laments the chance of justice for a client. An offhand remark from a fellow lawyer hints at further courtroom troubles and potential appeals ahead.
A German student named Karl writes to his uncle about a bank visit where a friend who recognizes handwriting suspects the uncle’s signature might be forged. He asks for a blank check to be sent so he can imitate the signature, and closes affectionately.
In literary life notes Scott held Waverley as his best novel and The Lady of the Lake as his best poem. He argued with the Ballantynes in lively talks but would never admit a change of view. He knew The Lady of the Lake by heart and proved it by reciting the whole work.
In a Brooklyn Life cartoon, Little Gertrude tells Aunt Gertrude she aims to be a spinster. Aunt Gertrude wonders why, and Gertrude explains a spinster need not try to look pretty and can comb hair any old way.
Physician questions the patient about bruising as the patient explains he was brought in by ambulance. The exchange appears in the Chicago News cartoonized ferreting humor.
A witty exchange asks if a medical condition is constitutional or pot and jokes about appealing to the United States Supreme Court to settle the question. The Richmond Dispatch frames the quip as a humorous legal folklore about interpreting illness as constitutional.
The Philadelphia Bulletin reports a dramatic line about a woman saving a man by accepting him to prevent self harm. The exchange centers on love, mercy, and a life threatened by suicide, portraying a moment of decisive choose and rescue.
A brief exchange reveals a distressed wife appealing to a noblewoman about her husband’s serious illness and their dwindling finances. The dialogue shows a feeble request for assistance and a sharp reproach over thrift.
A vintage cartoon shows an aged criminal, just sentenced to life, lamenting he will never live to do it again. The judge answers in humor urging him to do as much of it as he can in a wry punchline.
A National Stockman essay notes that quiet horsemen tend to produce the most manageable horses. Minimal commands, clear signals, and consistent handling help horses understand their drivers. The best drivers avoid loud motions and rely on few, well understood cues for steady performance.
A tobacconist tells a wooden Indian a joke about a dog being a good friend. The line argues a dog helps in sickness and recovery without giving medical advice, attributed to the Syracuse Herald.
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