Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

We have 3,310,217 pages in Arizona

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

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 24, 1902

Page

2

Roosevelt and the self reliance question in politics

Editorial argues Roosevelt embodies sincerity and seriousness in his Philadelphia speech. It questions if his words favor self reliance or restrict government aid, warns against tariff benefits for special interests, and cites possible influence on policy and ship subsidy debates. The piece links these claims to broader Republican policy and civic consequences.

Mr. Roosevelt Roosevelt Philadelphia Republic Republican Campaign Republican Party Congress

Colorado Fuel and Iron Sociological Department

The article notes the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company runs a formal sociological department with a chief and thirty five assistants. Its stated aim is to educate and amuse workers to foster better citizenship among a workforce of about sixteen thousand and the sixty thousand dependents they support. The piece frames the social program as impactful in shaping employee behavior and community relations.

John W. Gates Colorado Fuel and Iron Company

Objections to Statehood Split Across Desert Territories

The Des Moines Leader denounces Arizona and New Mexico admission to statehood, aligned with Republican leaders who oppose the omnibus bill. It argues Oklahoma deserves priority, notes Arizona’s larger current population than Iowa at statehood, and criticizes prejudice and ignorance in delaying potential state status amid upcoming Congress sessions.

Des Moines Iowa Oklahoma Nevada Congress Arizona Union of States Montana Wyoming Idaho Colorado

Arizona Statehood Debate Attacked as Ignorant

The piece argues against the Des Moines Leader's stance on Arizona statehood, contending it stems from prejudice and falsehood. It highlights Arizona’s native birth rate near ninety percent and widespread adoption of American language and customs, contrasting with Iowa Minnesota and Wisconsin where many residents are foreign born or retain native languages.

North Dakota Arizona Des Moines America Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin

Arizona debates Omnibus amendment and statehood stance

Arizona residents hear that backers of amending the Omnibus bill are viewed as opposing Statehood. The remark frames the political clash over constitutional change and territorial status.

Christian Science Leader Supports Vaccination Compliance

The article notes Mrs. Eddy urges followers to obey infectious disease laws and vaccination rules. It concedes her stance that vaccination is dangerous, but argues Christian scientists who comply can seek gospel support to counter any adverse effects.

Eddy

An Incense Party From Japan Described By New York Post

The article outlines a Japanese incense party etiquette. Guests avoid odors for 24 hours, enter quietly, and handle doors slowly. In the drawing room, four to five incenses are burned and guests sniff each, note the scent on cards, and a prize is awarded to the best guesser. The piece contrasts Japanese and American guessing rates.

New York Post

Lest We Be Forgotten Motto for Trades Adverts

A fragment quotes Printers’ Ink praising the motto Lest we be forgotten as fitting for men in trade. It highlights advertising persistence and notes public memory is short.

L’rinters

Fragmented Note on Mrs Down and Bar Sales

The readable lines pose questions about Mrs Down and her habits in a bar. They mention buying eggs and reference a quotation from Harper's Bazaar style prose. The text appears fragmentary and speculative without clear events or names beyond Mrs Down.

When a man Seeks a Chance to Propose in Chicago Record-Herald

A Denver era quote notes that a man who struggles to propose must decide the woman does not blame him. It reflects social attitudes about courtship.

Chicago Record-Herald

Inns of China Innkeepers and Meals in Mud-Walled Rooms

A New York Mail and Express article describes Chinese inns lacking registers and clerks. A bridle is seized by a dirty boy, rooms are twelve feet square with mud walls, paper windows, and beds across the room. Meals are rice and tea, with extra food self-supplied. beds are slept on after long travel and charges are low under a European plan totaling about 5 cents for traveler and two servants.

New York Mail and Express

Pickpocket Trick Fails in City Car Scene

In a Fordham car a boastful man seller explained a patented vest pocket chain trick to deter pickpockets. The crowd laughed until at Wendover avenue the patentee discovered his watch was stolen, a thief clipping the chain and lifting the watch.

Fordham Wendover Avenue New York News

A Story of Two Necklaces

Don Carlos Palanca sent two $20 000 necklaces to Mrs Weyler in Manila to win favor with General Weyler. She thanked him and kept both necklaces, unable to choose between them.

General Weyler Spain Manila Don Carlos Palanca Mrs. Weyler Hene

The Oldest Force Storage Water Clock Origins

The article explains water wheels as ancient force storage, initially driven by rivers then streams. Damming streams creates continuous power even in droughts, with minimal evaporation loss when properly managed. The Romans used water clocks as an elaboration of this stored‑force method, effectively their sole motor.

Dietary Oddities From The London Chronicle

A London Chronicle note links diet to temperament and mental acuity. It claims pork breeds pessimism, beef builds strength and audacity, mutton fosters melancholia, veal drains energy, eggs and milk boost female health, butter causes laziness, apples enhance brain power, potatoes dull the mind, and mustard preserves memory with age.

London Chronicle

Three Great Navigators and the Route to the Unknown Sea

The article argues that Magellan proved Earth’s roundness by circumnavigation, but credit also goes to Vespucci for pioneering South American coast exploration. Vespucci’s voyages suggested the strait to the supposed eastern sea lay beyond the south and west, leaving the hoped-for route to the unknown sea unachieved through the lands west of 54 degrees south.

Columbus Vespucius Magellan New Sea E.earth Atlantic South America South Atlantic Ocean South Georgia Cape Horn Asia Amazon Rio Janeiro la Plata

The Teacher and the Shirt in New Jersey Town

A memory of a strict school scene in New Jersey where a Brooklyn born teacher disciplines a incorrigible boy named Tommy Russell. He returns with the torn shirt and a note from his mother prompting him to mend it. The tale contrasts blunt discipline with a humorous exchange about notes and singing.

New Jersey Brooklyn Jersey Tommy Russell Tommy Brooklyn Eagle

Their Branch of Service Jokey Pun By Sasecuee Harald

A quip from Sasecuee Harald presents a jokey exchange about captains of industry belonging to the artillery branch since they are “big guns.” The surviving party member admits defeat with a weary laugh.

Sasecuee Harald

Horses of Venice Myth and Monuments Revealed

The Chicago Herald notes that Venice houses more than six horses, four bronze statues in St John and St Paul and many plaster and marble horses in public buildings. It recounts the Colleone sculpture by Verrocchio as the finest bronze equestrian work and traces the St Marks horses from Lyssipus through Rome to Paris and back to Venice, weighing about two tons each and now green from verdigris.

Venice St. Mark’s Victor Emmanuel Colleone St. John and St. Paul Ruskin Andrea Verrocchio Michael Angelo Raphael Leonardo da Vinci St. Mark's Lyssippus Rome Nero Trajan Constantine Constantinople Doge Daundolo Napoleon City Alps Paris Place du Carrousel Francis I of Austria William BE. Cumtis Chicago Herald

Cool Trees Create Cooling Shade For Summer Heat

The passage compares the cooling effect of trees to ice, noting that a tree's shade lowers air temperature and contributes to a cooler microclimate. It emphasizes that the tree itself helps, with the air around it becoming noticeably cooler than 98 degrees, especially in a dense clump.

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Citizen Printing and Publishing Co Associated Press Act of Co Tucson Senate Miss Mark Mrs. Down Harper’s Bagar the Inns OF China Diet and Character Mary Illin Murphy Bedad Horses OF
Search Courier

Search the Tucson Citizen Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Tucson Citizen?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication