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Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Nov 13, 1902

Page

3

When the Lamp is Lit and the Children are in Bed

A weary mother finds quiet interrupted by nerves and illness. The piece argues that many women suffer from so called womanly diseases, describes symptoms like headaches and insomnia, and promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure backed by testimonials. It urges faith in natural health restoration and offers free medical guidance from Dr. Pierce in Buffalo New York.

Dr. Pierce E. A. Bender Keene, Coshocton Co Ohio Pierce Nalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y

Deaths Funny Side in Literature, Humorous Epitaphs Discussed

A Philadelphia Record piece notes publishers and writers treating death humorously in verse and prose. It cites Thomas Head and Maupassant style ballads, grim epitaphs, songs like Johnny Jones and His Sister Sue, and imagines a multi volume anthology bound in black pigskin with gilded skulls.

Thomas Head Mild Maria Johnny Jones Sue America Philadelphia Record

A Matter of Principle

A New York Times quote reflects on age in accident reporting and death notices. The speaker argues the public uses age for identification and laments privacy while noting how papers publish ages for injuries but not for deaths. She contemplates humility and social norms in newspaper practice.

New York Times

Bell's telephone venture faces skeptical investor in early years

Professor Bell presented his first working model to John A. Logan offering a half interest for 2500 claiming it would replace the telegraph and net a million. Logan doubted demand and advised saving money. Bell then offered a tenth interest to a patent office examiner for 100, but was refused. that stake later valued at 1.5 million in fifteen years per Pearson's.

Professor Bell John A. Logan Logan Bell Patent Office Pearson’s

Falcons In Japan In Olden Daimy History

In historic Japan daimies used trained falcons to hunt cranes. The handlers release the birds from their fingers and guide them to strike the quarry, then retrieve both Falcon and prey. Falcons are small yet strong, belonging to the eagle family, and kept tame with careful feeding.

Japan

Why He Laughed and the Ill-Fated Horse Ride

Rylands and a friend bought a horse said to be quiet and a good trotter. On a trial drive the horse bolted, crashing into stones and wrecking the buggy. The horse bolted, the vehicle lay wrecked, and Rylands roared at the seller who had lent him the buggy.

Rylands Rylinds New York Times

Also Mentioned on This Page

Arizona National Bank OF Tucson B. M. Jacobs Fred Fleishman L. M. Jacobs J. M. Ormsby Consolidated National Bank Capital M. P. Freeman H. B. Tenney E. W. Graves Steel Safe Deposit Banco de Cananea Cananea W. C. Greene Jl, MacManus F. E. Berener W.C. Winnear Teller W. H. Lyons Chemical National Bank New York Anglo-Californian Bank San Francisco NTL, Bank Ariz Banco DE Sonora Hermosillo Sonora H. L. Wiecners Mexico City Thia Death Guy de Maupassant Low Ben Beattie Nellie Gray Ben Yetta THE Evening Associated Press Telegraphic Report Daily Com Day
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