Beene fe Abt of Cepeeme passage
A fragmented note mentions Beene fe Abt of Cepeeme and a reference to Terme and Aviram. The text reads as an OCR fragment with unclear meaning and no identifiable event or date.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1902
Page
2
A fragmented note mentions Beene fe Abt of Cepeeme and a reference to Terme and Aviram. The text reads as an OCR fragment with unclear meaning and no identifiable event or date.
The note from the editorial department indicates mailing to the advertiser for the envelope or other items. It mentions the price and delivery to the Governor Leave address at The City Street coffee corner. Phone number 174 appears.
A long public address denounces civil service reform seeks to limit four to five year tenure in the Treasury and warns of personal favoritism replacing merit. The piece laments executive overreach, cites a presidential order, and criticizes officials including Secretary Shen and Repudiates a windmill metaphor aimed at Arkansas governor Meyers.
The Philadelphia Times records a 19th century dinner with guests including Wayne MacVeagh Archbishop Iyat and George Kohivlwrte. They discussed railroading lineage and the evening featured a compliment to Mr MacVeagh by the president. The exchange centered on separating him from the column to the world beyond.
The article recounts a historical claim that water rights are sacred and protected by law and custom. It discusses wells and springs as essential, sacred resources tied to families and communities, with references to biblical and ancient precedent. It notes that harming or stealing water sources was once considered a grave offense and part of civil life across regions. Chicago Record Herald
A Yemeni Arab man, known as a Zaranthe, repeatedly cut telegraph lines and fled to another village after a bail was set. His wife pledged to restrain him, then later stabbed him to death when he returned, seeking to end the offence and avoid public disgrace.
A rural dialogue unfolds with an old man recalling trees cut, a cycling ruin, and a brush fire staved by lightning. The odd banter centers on survival, a looming earthquake, and strange warnings in a windy, rustic setting.
The cache records a jumble of aged advice about tender feet and footcare with methylated spirit and warm baths, followed by a stray reminiscence about old English and French royal titles before the French Revolution and a casual remark on a long ago anecdote from Chicago.
A quirky narrative details a loon as the swiftest of its kind. It describes its wary behavior dodging a gun, diving under the water, and a dramatic splash as it vanishes beneath the surface.
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