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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
2
This record notes publication on file as second class matter at the Tucson Arizona post office under the governing Act of Congress.
Editorial attacks pension sharks and argues for reform of the pension system. It notes rising annual payouts through multiple presidencies, compares costs to foreign militaries, cites pensioner figures and deaths, and calls for moving the pension bureau to the War Department with a nonpolitical commissioner. It also comments on Arizona statehood and Republican candidates.
Senate committee on Territories refrains from setting a date for the omnibus Statehood bill for Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma. Democrats and western Republicans show support while looming debates over isthmian canal and Cuban reciprocity delay action. Washington Post editorializes that public sentiment favors admission and urges western senators to press for swift passage.
The piece accuses Republican leaders and allied media of defending imperial policy in the Philippines under a false patriotic gloss. It argues Democrats oppose army brutality, seek peace, and condemn militarism while blaming politicians and capital interests for ongoing conflict and alleged looting. It notes Andrew Carnegie’s wealth ties to harsh tariffs and cites Professor Jordan on controversy.
The piece reflects on precedents and asks for grace in royal duties while contrasting a bitter graduate with a sweet one. It anticipates Edward VII's health and the burden of royal prerogatives, noting the June 26 1902 date and the odd twists of monarchy.
The passage weighs Roosevelt's political strength in New York against Tom Platt's control, noting Platt's say over any display of force. It mentions Mark Hanna in Ohio and questions the influence of paternal or infantile rhetoric in public discourse.
A naval officer recalls persistent sailor superstitions on ships. Beliefs include dead hearts’ souls wandering as Cape Horn pigeons and albatrosses as captains’ spirits. A boatswain’s mate and a boy witness a seaman’s death wail, followed by a child’s playful mischief with a cat.
The excerpt recalls Sarti composing in darkness, Bossuet in cold rooms with warm heads, Schiller cooling his feet, Gretty fueling invention with coffee, Guido Reni in pomp, Mezeray using candles, Bentham jotting on scraps, and Renaissance artists switching from chisel to brush or pen, linking long, fruitful careers to disciplined routines.
An antiquated note discusses how forebears used spices such as cinnamon and ginger in syrups for cherry tarts, with rosewater for flavor. It mentions scented waters, drafts in chambers, rushes instead of carpets, and the role of perfumes in great houses during revels and on bedding.
Mrs. Youngwed notes her husband felt unwell and stayed home from the office while she had him complete chores. Mrs. Naybor comments on the carpet removal and back shed painting, which he did during the day. Philadelphia Press.
A Washington Star quote recalls tragedies described as financial catastrophes. Mr. Stormington Barnes pauses his expense account as a friend contrasts personal losses with broader calamities. The exchange underscores economic peril framing the public mood.
When hope looks backward it becomes regret and the Pa'ece Meat Market embodies that paradox in its careful craft and traditional storefront charm. The note hints at a business rooted in memory yet aimed at present shoppers seeking quality cuts and familiar service.
James Wilkerson State Commander K O T M arrives from El Paso to organize a Tucson branch. First meeting details will be announced in The Citizen. Wedding and birthday rings custom made by E G Capo’s Jeweler at 83 West Congress Street.
In a campaign anecdote Champ Clark credits Electric Bitters with restoring his health after overwork and nervous strain. The ad claims the tonic benefits worn down men and sickly women, suggesting it revives vitality and sleep. Sold for 50 cents with druggist guarantees.
For sale two parcels in Bruckner and Manlove's addition to Tucson near the railroad reservation. Lots priced low with easy payments of two dollars or more monthly to secure a lot. Ground higher than University with fine soil twenty seven feet deep. University analysis calls water as good as railroad water. Street car line planned to extend to this area. Contact Charles A Hoff at 124 Hoff Street or call Main 1051.
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