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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1902
Page
8
A Dopseytown Pennsylvania reader declares the grand medicine Dr King’s New Life Pills is infallible for constipation stomach and liver troubles. He claims two weeks’ use made a new man of him and notes the price is 25 cents at all druggists.
The largest eagle in captivity goes on display in Kitt’s window attracting visitors who praise its beauty and suggest it’s well worth a look.
The column notes El Paso union depot plans, smelter upgrades at United Verde and Iron King near Jerome, a new Bisbee yard by W G Read near Calumet, and Cochise County bond redemptions. It highlights Arizona’s copper and gold output, mining fires at Spray Bisbee No 40 stope, and forecasts growth with Tombstone mines starting, plus silver rankings.
Clawson investigated an old gob about 48 by 30 feet in a mine, smouldering with sulphur fumes detected by workers at 8:30 pm. Water was applied and Superintendent Clawson reports the fire is under control. Meanwhile a California paper claims McCarty is located in Canada as bears are tied to the earlier death and devouring case. Tombstone mayoral race remains tight as Mayor-elect Wentworth edges incumbent A H Emmanuel by two votes.
An old advertisement touts DeWitt's Little Early Risers as ideal for biliots seeking advisers. It promises a painless morning, relief from sorrow, and a gentle bowel movement to cleanse the liver, from Bell's Pharmacy.
A housekeeper tells how a loyal cook left after asking why the household never entertains. The cook questioned simple pleasures and money, then chose a more “agreeable” position, sending a postcard that she would not return. The note ends with the line I’ve got a more agreeable place.
A riverbank scene shows Rev Mark Guy Pearse remarking on a fisherman’s skill. The old man explains three fishing rules: stay hidden, stay hidden, stay hidden, and you’ll succeed. The anecdote also recalls Sir Henry Kavelock-Allan and a tale of a horse and a busy newspaper editor in Hyde Park.
A fisherman spots a solitary woman at North Berwick rock knittin'. He jokes she is a lonely old maid who never speaks to anyone. His companion clarifies she is waiting for a golfer, the man she loves. The Edinburgh Dispatch notes the humorous remark.
The text notes white animals in Japanese myth and culture. A white fox is common in fables and a white serpent appears with Benten the goddess of fortune. White horses were offered to gods and remain linked to major temples. White cow milk and butter were once valued as medicine.
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