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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1902
Page
2
Notice states this publication is filed as Second-class matter under federal postal regulations. It indicates mailing procedures and compliance status for the Tucson Arizona edition.
The piece rebuts a Bisbee Review claim that Colonel Brodie and Roosevelt owe personal political favors to Rough Riders. It argues military service is civic duty, not a personal obligation, and decries feudal notions of vassalage. It then skewers Philadelphia's rapid marriage trend under a church gimmick, praising the city's brisk pace while noting potential mix ups and a proposed multi couple ceremony. It ends by noting Arizona’s strong Senate presence and cautions Republicans over war cruelties coverage.
The article argues that Arizona statehood will yield not just improved governance but greater population growth and prosperity, framing statehood as a path to lasting development.
A Philadelphia feature notes the slow pace of the old town, contrasting it with Chicago and New York and mentioning hidden wedges between its crooked streets that provoke a Tucson official to react with astonishment.
The Nome Nugget reports that February 11 issue claims new discoveries on the tundra near the Bering Sea coast. It says millions of dollars in gold dust lie in the plains and that machinery could soon unlock vast riches. Since 1898 about ten million dollars has already been dug from the placers.
The article notes three Swedes first finding on Nome beach, while modern capital and machinery plan to exploit the tundra shore with dreamlike riches. It cautions about stampedes and hazards as thousands travel to Alaska, facing high costs and day wages between five and seven dollars. It argues the poor may fare worse by chasing hardship for uncertain gains.
The paper apologizes for misstating Morgan's organizing fee as 2 500 000 instead of 12 500 000. It notes fear of mis impression about Morgan and the union. Dispatches from Washington say the President plans a broad anti trust campaign and Roosevelt’s trust stance in the convention.
A West Highland parish minister rarely allows strangers to preach. An Edinburgh divinity student visiting asked to preach on Sunday. The minister advised him that if the sermon surpassed his own, the congregation would never accept his preaching again, otherwise he would not be worth listening to.
The Sun proclaims itself a leading modern newspaper with global correspondents and strong Washington New York bureaus. It promises prompt news coverage every day and reliable market reports, priced at six dollars a year for daily delivery and seven with Sunday, or one dollar for weekly.
A patient receiving nitrous oxide at a Boston dentist’s office remained alert enough to say his eye was open during the procedure. When asked to shut it, he replied in a drowsy voice that the eye was glass.
The article describes deepening light mahogany by a mixture of water four ounces of madder and two ounces of rastic boiled and applied hot. While wet streak the grain with black. It claims to resemble old coloring. The second fragment is a dialogue about a baby crying and a nurse commenting on Willie’s resemblance to his father.
Quotations from the Indianapolis News reflect a weary Pilcher departing for health after a cascade of complaints. A tenderfoot worries over lodging at a hotel, while a proprietor wryly hints the graveyard is an option. A philosopher notes desire grows with others pursuing it.
The notice promotes The Weekly Sun offering attractive departments including agriculture market reports and women’s column. It lists subscriptions one dollar yearly and free mailing in the United States Canada and Mexico with advance payments to A. B. Abell Company Baltimore Md.
George S. Marsh of Nocona Texas describes years of dyspepsia and failed medicines then credits Kodol with his recovery. He claims Kodol digests any good food and cures stomach trouble after trying dieting and other remedies. S. D. Bell & Son markets the product.
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