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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1902
Page
8
Notice to readers that parties going to the coast or away for summer can have The Citizen mailed at carrier price. Leave address at The Citizen business office corner Stone avenue and Broadway or call Main 17L.
In early British Columbia settlements the potlatch was a lavish tribal festival where a host spent large wealth on edibles and drinkables for guests. The act aimed to gain chieftainship or honor, with some hosts distributing blankets and ornaments in grand feasts held in special sheds.
Sheridan recounts a tale of an Irish Celt and a Briton John Bull who argue over differing views of the island. The Celt presses for difference, the Briton claims he has said nothing, and situation escalates as Patrick provokes a fight after removing his coat.
A Mexican Herald observation notes travel improves people and whisky alike. It adds that after a sea voyage crude whisky matures at home and cottonseed kernels sent abroad return claimed as the best quality olive oil.
A shy woman rejects a rug she did not order as a mail scam leads to a curt exchange. A man notes impertinence and laments unsuccessful business methods. The Paul Frade Journal reflects on unsolicited offers and etiquette in commerce.
A Philadelphia Times tale recounts a ventriloquist who, strapped for cash, borrows $50 to leave his talking dog with a German trader. The dog quips that selling him for cash is treachery and vows never to speak again, ending the stunt.
A juror asks to be excused citing a private illness. When pressed for details in open court he confesses he has the itch. The judge responds by instructing the clerk to scratch the juror off the panel.
The Tucson Ice and Cold Storage firm adds six fine new wagons for daily ice delivery. Local shop, headed by Fred Ronstadt, designed and built the wagons here at home. Several area businessmen are having wagons built at this new shop.
A wedding and birth notice appeared at 83 West Congress Street announcing rings made to order by G. Cape the Jeweler. The short item notes the details of the ceremonies and the jewelry service offered.
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