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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 22, 1902
Page
2
The piece praises Roosevelt for acknowledging trust harms and pushing Congress to curb monopoly shelter from tariffs. It notes West voters demand action and warns for strong legislative steps, while urging timely, good faith Republican leadership and Arizona statehood. It ends with reflections on manners and civic virtue.
A columnist laments vanishing old fashioned manners as speed and modern life erode courtesy. He argues rapid communications erode patience, handwriting dignity, and the habit of thoughtful consideration in everyday conduct.
The Phoenix Republican laments the Senate Territories subcommittee did not visit Arizona and criticizes Tucson allied voices for pushing amendments to the Statehood bill. It warns that amendments risk returning the measure to the House, potentially killing Arizona and New Mexico entry. The piece attacks unnamed "Pioneer Society" speakers as opposing Statehood.
The letter criticizes a Tucson meeting linked to Pioneer Society members who sought a memorial to the Senate committee on statehood. It names ten participants including S R Delong and Drachman, notes party leanings, and warns the next legislature may probe the society funding and governance. Grover Cleveland is cited as a sharp observer.
An account likening a South Dakota Dakota game to clan warfare describes a football match in Omaha between the University of South Dakota and the Omaha Medical College. Players from both sides collide and injure each other, with Jungbluth of Omaha knocking out Novotny and Olsen of Dakota choking Peterson before Medical students overpower the Dakota team. The report emphasizes the brutal, battlelike nature of the play and the numerous injuries, including fractures and a drained field.
A satirical collage roasts college life with tales of anatomy experiments at a game, fraternities, and pranks. It mocks overeducated graduates, vivid dorm rituals, and the absurdities of university culture while noting cheerfully optimistic calls about Arizona statehood and railway warnings.
A teacher tests pupils in a New York Times piece about a girl named Sarah who talks with her nose and refuses to sing. She says applause from her mother will reward her brother Andy with ten cents, threatening punishment if he does not clap.
A Chicago Post critique notes that a man may seem persuasive in politics because he says things that sound impressive but convey little real substance. The remark highlights skepticism about rhetoric over results.
A quotation from Harper's Monthly lamenting the clash between private wishes and parental approval. It notes how society and opinion drive desires, leaving little but endless demands for acceptance. The piece underscores social constraint over personal schemes.
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