Tucson Press Entry Notice
A brief newspaper record noting second class matter status for the Tucson, Arizona post office as filed with the Associated Press.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1902
Page
2
A brief newspaper record noting second class matter status for the Tucson, Arizona post office as filed with the Associated Press.
The piece jokes about prohibition zeal in Cumberland county Maine and compares it to Kansas. It cites Rev Pearson as sheriff and notes deputies suspended for bribes. A tale from Kansas about drink bans and a snake reference punctuates the critique of enforcement.
The Ohio Republican convention adopts a protective tariff platform while Senator Hanna and Congressman Grosvenor press a pro tariff stance. In Kansas the Republicans reaffirm that protective tariff policy remains central. The battle lines with Democrats focus on trade policy and anti trust issues amid Roosevelt era priorities.
The text argues Democrats must stick to party principles in upcoming Congressional contests. It mentions a Cuban law granting amnesty to native born Americans jailed in Cuba, which would allow Rathbone to return to politics in Ohio and release his allies in Indiana, described as a convenient arrangement overall.
The article critiques defenses of the beef trust citing World’s Work arguments about cattle scarcity and price causes. It notes charges of a price‑fixing conspiracy and calls for remedies including fines, enforcement, tariff repeal, and ICC power, blaming current officials for inaction.
A Massachusetts visitor in Washington was arrested after an altercation with a police officer and sentenced to sixty days in jail. The incident prompts discussion over perceived colonial privileges enjoyed by Bay State residents and whether such exemptions persist outside New England.
The writer denounces the Republican party as owned and steered by trusts and the money power. He claims candidates are chosen by party owners and driven only by self interest, dismissing the “idol of the masses” concept as hollow. He cites Chile and Argentina agreeing to compulsory arbitration as a model of international sense.
The quote reflects on how Lamb avoids foes to spare himself the chance of liking them. The piece notes that Christians and Jews often judge each other and fail to become acquainted. It adds a practical tip to prevent fogging glasses by washing with soft potash soap and polishing to leave a protective film.
A joke exchanges a question about marrying Naighbob's daughter. He did not refuse but set a severe condition. The punchline implies a demand about a future outcome, delivering a light crux in a brief quip.
The Sun proclaims its integrity and high standards after sixty four years. It boasts modern equipment and prompt news gathering from nationwide and international correspondents. It highlights Washington and New York bureaus as among the best in the United States.
A fragmentary OCR passage mentions The Weekly Sun and The Sun newspaper, with references to publishers A. S. Abell Company and distribution notes. The text is garbled but implies advertising and postal mailing terms, including prepaid payments and international mailing in the United States Canada and Mexico.
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