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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1902
Page
2
Notice indicates filing under congressional act and second class mailing status at the Tucson Arizona post office. The fragment confirms official designation for mailing privileges and local postal categorization.
Citizens departing for the coast or resorts can have The Citizen mailed to their summer address at the carrier price. Leave the address at The Citizen business office corner Stone avenue and Broadway or call Main 171.
In a Detroit address, Bishop Spalding argues women shape family life, education, religion, and public opinion. He contends mothers must train daughters for future citizenship, favors domestic paths for women, and warns ambitious public roles may conflict with motherhood and home leadership.
The piece notes Prohibition politicians in Illinois as cold water supporters who fund contributions, while others collect them. It mentions a Canadian Pacific offer to a labor leader of 25000 dollars and a life position of 5000 dollars yearly, then reveals the man organized a strike for the company and claimed a great victory.
The piece argues Republicans claim harmony with Roosevelt while backing reciprocity with Cuba, noting Minnesota Michigan and Missouri party lines favor reciprocity amid tariff pressure. It criticizes platform pledges as hollow against a record of protection and Sherman act repeal efforts, linking Caribbean storms to domestic policy turmoil.
A Indiana judge caricatures the Chicago Board of Trade in a remark about its members praying on Sundays and prey on the public on other days. He notes that others more morally pretentious share the same fault, implying broad critique of financial speculators.
Press reports claimed President Roosevelt would direct Attorney General Knox to investigate illegal coal industry combinations. Knox states there is no truth in such claims and no DOJ action begun. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat and White House officials reiterated the denial.
The report by Carroll D. Wright arrived but the President had not read it before leaving for his summer home. The announcement of action sparked a duel of expectations as strikers hope for government aid and operators fear prolonged disruption. Coal leaders seek reopening as tensions rise in Washington and Oyster Bay.
Roosevelt failed to push through a sugar beet reform plan and it led to the dismissal of an $840 yearly female clerk. The incident reflects policy clashes and labor impacts during the period.
The piece mocks Republican leaders for building a hollow square around the army to defend against imaginary Democratic attacks. It says they treat General Hell Roarin' Jake Smith as the entire army and calls the display absurd.
A New York suburb mother told her two children that praying nightly would yield a little brother or sister. The next day the father found the kids kneeling and praying for goats, a misdirected but faith-strengthening moment reported by the New York Times.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls a ship’s groan and a witty exchange with a young passenger who jokes about boxing a compass and paddling a canoe, highlighting nautical humor amid rough weather.
The varsity iman and trainer discuss stroke speed and technique with a candid view on improving the crew. The exchange hints at training methods and the need for a more efficient stroke to boost performance. Pit Bits
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press depicts a daughter chiding her father about marrying well and questioning the value of a lavish match. The dialogue hints at family tensions over wealth and social expectation.
The fragment presents a quotation about suffering shaping art and a conversational quip about a wedding, but no coherent report, event, or identifiable subjects beyond generic names and a dated newspaper tease. The piece reflects literary sentiment rather than a discrete incident or story.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece outlines two trainer qualifications kindness and perseverance and describes the careful selection and conditioning of circus horses. It details steady, humane methods to teach kneeling lying down and ring work, stressing patience over force and noting the temperament and high breeding influence performance.
A Detroit Free Press note highlights St Legier near Vevey on Lake Geneva as one of Europe’s quaint villages. Local painter M. Alfred Beguin adorns house walls with scenes of village life and pastures, turning walls into a living gallery that signals inns and trades without signs.
The small flesh colored mites named horsehair snakes live in stagnant water then emerge as slender purplish threads. They attach to feet and wings of beetles crickets katydids and grasshoppers creeping into hollow legs and vital organs. After rain they emerge from insect carcasses as miniature serpents and return to ponds to lay eggs, dying as offspring hatch.
A jury clears the prisoner after a tense exchange in which the foreman questions the witness about seeing the coal scuttle being raised at his wife. The witness finally testifies the prisoner lay under the scuttle with his wife atop it, and the jury finds him not guilty.
The 1900 Antarctic landing of C. E. Borchgrevink and Captain Jensen ends in a near-death moment as a glacier births a massive iceberg. Waves roll over the shore, rocks are torn, and only two factors—an ice peninsula and rock curvature—save the explorers.
A compilation of quotes from Samuel Clemens George Eliot Charles Lamb Gladstone John Lyly Longfellow Mme Swetchine Carlyle Home and others. The collection contrasts truth motive courtesy ambition aging gratitude and guidance across literary voices.
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