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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1902
Page
2
A list of candidates for Delegate to Congress and Joint Councilman plus several county offices including Treasurer Sheriff Recorder Probate Judge County School Superintendent Surveyor and Supervisors. The document includes names such as J F Wilson Levi H Manning L C Cowan N W Bernard Harry Cody Nat E Hawke Bartholomy and others with various county roles shown.
The article argues a Democratic majority in the next House would shape presidential campaigns and policy. It weighs partisan gains against divided responsibility if Republicans control both Senate and White House, and notes potential party fractures over tariffs and trusts. It concludes a united Democratic leadership could curb partisan schemes and public plunder.
An analysis challenges the belief that West Point graduates dominate the Army. It cites General Miles and General Young as non graduates who rose from volunteers to senior commands. Adjutant General Corbin and most current generals are not West Point graduates, and only three of thirteen brigadiers are. The piece notes a shift from Buffalo soldiery to command. Carrie Nation heads to London to smash liquor trade, with the nation’s people urged to accept news calmly if transoceanic transport halts.
The Chicago Tribune rebuts claims that prosperity harms religion. It argues against the view that wealth growth reduces religious observances and cites figures such as Bible demand from a Chicago publishing house to illustrate robust religious engagement alongside prosperity.
A Chicago Bible sales surge is linked to broader faith patterns. The piece argues prosperity fuels religion, citing Methodist, Presbyterian, English Baptist fundraising totals and a Jubilee drive aiming for 75 million. It notes no harm to church finance, while industrial growth boosts factory child labor in cities.
The text notes Andrew Carnegie dispersing libraries at eight per day to illustrate the effort of a multi millionaire who seeks to avoid dying poor. It underscores how wealth fuels philanthropy and social projects reflecting his ambition.
The article opines that the Republican Presidential nomination will eventually go to a cautious, monopolistic developer who resides by the shores of Lake Erie, portraying him as a steady, respectable choice.
The piece contrasts Democratic calls to admit tariff free trust manufactured goods to restore competition with Republican claims that free trade benefits trusts. It quotes Mr Hoar opposing free trade as a cure and notes Democrats demand competition while Republicans defend trusts. It ends with a campaign quip about Hanna and a Kentucky rhyme.
The article defends Miss Stone against kidnapping rumors and asserts her return to Macedonia was blocked by the sultan. It claims Bulgarian authorities profited from the swap and implies Abbul Hamid will prevent her landing anywhere. The piece likens the affair to a staged sensation with payments from American outlets.
Miss Stone and the sultan dispute over religion and harem size while their work splits across distant theaters. Heathens to save lie in Patagonia Madagascar and Los Angeles as Stone continues her mission far from Turkey or Europe. The lead trust plans to unite with the smelter trust and reportedly carries a huge floating debt.
The Paris Journal Patricia recounts a fantastic tale about the so called splashing houses in London suburbs. Patrons buy mud from various counties and don hunting kit while a wooden horse spills mud, then display muddy clothes to imply a grand hunt. The piece notes social perks and credit advantages claimed by patrons.
Extract from Outing magazine with a reflective piece on deer hunting. It explores the thrill of seeing deer run through windfalls and the challenge for beginners who fear losing the first shot. The author contrasts the hunter’s desire for a perfect shot with the deer’s alert, wily behavior.
A Success magazine mindset asserts that mastery requires many years of training. It notes broader early opportunities for youth but insists current standards demand higher qualifications in every field. It cites artisans, farmers, clergy, doctors, lawyers, scientists and businesspeople must continually raise their ideals to reach full heights.
A geography class exchange about race yields an alarming stereotype as a boy describes the negro with “kicking hair and producing lips” after hearing terms like kinky hair and projecting lips. A separate hospital remark about a sister adds to the day’s insensitive musings in the text.
A collage of short quotes on love, gender, knowledge, and virtue from works by Daniel Ever ton Buell Hamp and Abner Daniel. Witty lines contrast romance, readiness, and charity with humorous rural observations.
Mrs Scale Downie notes she must hire another girl temporarily while making a hanging cabinet costing $2 and taking several weeks. Mr Scale Downie counters with a $3 weekly raise and board.
A Washington Star quips that a novelist’s portrayal of idealized masculinity would deter a sensible husband, suggesting such a writer is unlikely to marry. The remark reflects belittling stereotypes about women authors and marriage.
The piece contemplates time as a paradox where the past vanishes, the future rushes forward, and the present slips into memory as we attempt to define it. It muses on how moments become history while we seek meaning in the ticking clock.
A naturalist notes ants perform extensive ablutions with one ant acting as a maid. The washer’s face and body are cleansed while the recipient reclines contentedly, displaying evident pleasure as the process continues. The account comes from the Philadelphia Press.
A Philadelphia Press joke recounts mourners carrying flowers to graves and bricks to throw at the living ro heroes. An old lady on her first trolley ride questions danger while a man jokes he is not a good conductor, taking a nickel without ringing it up.
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