Post Office Second Class Matter Notice
Entry filed under Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
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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
May 03, 1902
Page
2
Entry filed under Act of Congress as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office.
Editorial argues hazing fosters cruelty and callousness that extend to military conduct and attitudes toward aliens. It links cadet abuse to officers' actions in the Philippines, cautions against glorifying torture, and warns such training erodes humanity and judgment in war.
A pithy political line contrasts reverence for God with praise of the Dingley tariff, arguing Republicans will favor the tariff policy consistently.
Clifton editor notes Charles M. Shannon of Clifton as the logical Democratic candidate after surveying the congressional field. A local contemporaries list seven or eight Democrats seen as strong material, with Shannon highlighted as the prime choice.
A provocative piece condemns William Waldorf Astor's elevation to British peerage as Lord Cliveden of Taplow. It accuses him of abandoning American citizenship for status and denounces his purchase of a newspaper to smear his homeland while enduring public scorn for his treachery and craving for titles.
London dispatches say coronation honors will grant him a real lord title with front and back name additions, silk knee-trousers, a jeweled sword, and hand-kissing with the sovereign. Wealth may fall short, yet the title endures amid a Rough Rider faction alive in memory. Indications arise that McCord's old regiment faces scrutiny and a woman in black may be subjected to the so called water cure at a Los Angeles women’s clubs convention.
The Phoenix Republican laments its pain and decries Eugene S. Ives of Yuma as surgeon to the ailing party. Ives diagnoses the disease as too much Murphy and gluttony for public plunder, prescribing mortification and a heavy dose of publicity to restore wholesomeness.
The remnants of Tommy Gates memorandum book, if released, could intrigue a governor selecting a Territorial Prison Superintendent. It allegedly shows how an appointee’s salary could be cut while the appointing authority’s pay rose. It also implies Murphy is not Arizona’s worst governor.
A testimonial from H. C. Hardy of Yankeetown Indiana describes a thirty year leg sore finally cured after using DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. The ad claims relief for burns cuts and all skin diseases and warns against counterfeits from S. S. D. Bell & Co.
The Sun portrays itself as a leading daily newspaper with extensive national and international correspondents, strong Washington and New York bureaus, and complete market reporting. It emphasizes reader service, education, and constant access to news, with subscription rates for daily, Sunday, and weekly editions.
Agricultural department stvond to none in the country with market reports and a woman's column. A varied and attractive department of household interest features daily market notes and short stories.
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