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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1902
Page
2
A brief notice states the item is entered under the act of Congress as Second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
The Citizen announces it will mail the summer import notices at the same price as carrier delivery. Readers are urged to leave their address with The Citizen business office at corner Stone Avenue and Broadway or telephone Main 271.
A pointed editorial questions the role of monarchy, the democratic process, and public morality in Britain, then shifts to church and university policy in Arizona. It defends Professor Adams, cites dancing as cultural education, criticizes a Star newspaper critique, and notes Phoenix Gazette backing Auditor Nichols while Gov Murphy supports Morrison.
The Arizona Star critiques University of Arizona governance, debating ethics and proprieties. The Citizen notes lack of campus access but considers the Star's claims, questioning whether university presidents would lead dances or permit late-night social activities, and whether such examples affect students.
General Leonard Wood faces substantial criticism as Cuba's former military governor. The attacks are thought to stem from Neeley and Rathbone defenders, with Senator Hill of New York delivering a sharp critique during a harmony speech at the Tilden club, and several resolutions introduced.
A congressional push seeks an itemized accounting from the War Department of General Wood’s Cuban governance. The piece argues the request serves national interest, notes Gomez's payoffs and diplomacy in reconstruction, and questions public disclosure timing while praising peaceful handling of Cuban affairs.
The article argues President Roosevelt faces a split in his own party driven by sugar and tariff interests. It contemplates a Cuban reciprocity treaty route, questions Senate ratification prospects, and notes the ongoing resistance to Dingley tariff changes amid trust pressure.
The Los Angeles Times attacks Whitelaw Reid for opposing statehood while praising the Arizona Star for opposing the Omnibus bill. It cites witnesses claiming the Arizona Star editor boasted of wrecking the University of Arizona after Parker’s dismissal. The piece notes 41 percent of US currency being gold, keeping the silver issue alive though quiet.
J T Trowbridge recalls meeting Walt Whitman in a dingy stereotype foundry office. Whitman, tall and plain, discusses a new edition and helps a sickly boardinghouse friend with his magnetism. The scene echoes Whitman’s austere yet generous spirit and his bold lines.
The quote concerns office work culture and after hours duties. A young worker complains that those in charge assign extra tasks beyond required duties and justify it as rightful, while the worker feels exploited. The speaker recalls a vow against rewarding overwork and questions the practice. The piece cites the New York Mail and Express.
Notice to taxpayers of Pima County Arizona Territory delivers the assessment roll for 1901 12 for public inspection. The Board of Supervisors will convene as a board of equalization at the Tucson courthouse July 1 1902 and will sit daily until July 19 1902 with adjournment to August. Citizens with business should attend. Also notices promote laxative and Illinois Central timetable changes with new schedules and through equipment on Omaha Chicago line.
An Elizabeth man reports a lifelong cancer cured using Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He credits the treatments with relieving long standing illness, noting improved health after using the remedies. The ad touts Bitters for biliousness and kidney poisons and Arnica Salve for skin ulcers and eruptions.
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