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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1902
Page
2
The notice states the item is entered according to the act of Congress as second class mail matter at the Tucson Arizona post office and distributed by the Associated Press.
Notices inform subscribers they can continue The Citizen by mail while away for summer. Address changes may be left at The Citizen business office corner Stone avenue and Broadway or via Main 171.
The United Mine Workers president urged a general convention to consider the ongoing coal strike in Pennsylvania and the Virginias with aim to unite all miners against production. The move risks nationwide disruption as steam and industry rely on coal and public welfare is cited as a factor in negotiations.
A speaker from Illinois, Mr. Cannon, defends Congress on appropriations. He cites economy but criticizes Senate amendments that raise totals. He points to river and harbor and public building bills with substantial overruns, blaming public indifference and Senate excess as drivers of extravagance.
A Phoenix Gazette note suggests Murphy has little influence over Brodie’s appointment power while the Phoenix Republican, closer to Murphy, is noted as quietly active in other matters.
Washington dispatch notes tension as the San Carlos Apaches resist starvation policies. The column questions the purpose of training and arming the Apaches and probes the ongoing policy dilemma facing federal authorities.
The piece opines Los Angeles rivals Boston in culture and will host a summer colony of New Thought apostles. It envisions blissful study of art and music, but mocks reliance on metaphysical thought without food. It warns that even New Thought ideas cannot sustain hunger or prevent folly.
A rambling critique contrasts metaphysical theories with hornet sting reality, noting a wasp will still sting despite belief. It mocks New Thought adherents from Los Angeles and ends by citing the Mary Lease divorce as evidence of masculine neglect of strong-minded women.
A Rome dispatch says Taft plans to buy friars land in the Philippines for 10 million dollars as part of the U S colonial effort. The piece argues total Philippine costs exceed half a billion dollars with little commercial profit, criticizing missionary motives and government franchises. It cites 6 500 000 Christians among 8 000 000 inhabitants and warns the dollar motive dominates the policy.
Senator Hanna of Ohio reacts to persistent talk of a presidential bid with frustration and a wish for seclusion. He says he is troubled by his name being linked to the White House and asks politicians to respect his modest, retiring disposition and not rush him into office. He suggests another suitable man may serve instead.
Notice states the laxative product Laxative Bromo Quinice Tabl lets fails to cure a cold in one day. Drugstores refund money. E. W. Grove’s signature appears on each box. Price listed is 26 cents.
An ad touts fine Tiffany class jewelry at low prices from EB G Cape the Jeweler at 83 West Congress. A health claim promotes Druggist G W Roberts curing cancer with Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Tucson Ice and Cold Storage adds six new wagons built locally by Fred Ronstadt.
R N Bevill of Old Town Virginia says Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured their daughter's scald head and is good for cuts burns boils ulcers eruptions and piles. Available at all druggists for 25c. For watch and jewelry repairs KB G Cape's guarantees first class workmanship.
Effective at once the Illinois Central will cut Train No. 2 by one hour, departing Omaha at 7:45 p.m. daily and arriving in Chicago at 9:30 a.m. the next day via Fort Dodge and other cities. Train No. 4 becomes a daylight run leaving Omaha at 7:00 a.m., reaching Chicago at 9:45 p.m. same day. Both trains provide through equipment to St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Albert Lea, with vestibuled Pullman sleeping cars, buffet library, smoking car, free reclining chair car and dining car.
The Sun presents itself as a pioneer in modern journalism with extensive foreign and domestic bureaus, fast news gathering, and reliable market reporting. It promotes daily publication seven days a week, with weekly and Sunday-only subscriptions offered to readers nationwide.
An old newspaper notice proclaims subscription details for The Weekly Sun and The Daily Sun, offering free mailing in the United States Canada and Mexico and urging advance payments. It highlights agricultural department market reports and household interest features as selling points.
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