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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1902
Page
2
Delegates to Congress J F Wilson. Joint Councilman Levi H Manning of Pima County. Legislative Assembly L C Cowan N W Bernard Harry Cody. Treasurer Nat E Hawke. Sheriff Frank E Murphy. District Attorney Charles Blenman. Recorder Charles A Shibell. Probate Judge Sylvester W Purcell. Surveyor Bartholomy Co. Supervisors Harry A Drachman Fred Ronstadt. Justices Wiley E Tussing W S Bartlett. Constables Joe Manciet Jesus Provencio.
The piece critiques the Republican claim to aid the laboring man while sidestepping specifics. It notes Morrison’s speech as the only source claiming labor wishes and questions what laws Republicans would enact. It highlights dissatisfaction with eight hour workday and mine inspector bills from a Democratic Legislature and cites the Arizona statehood angle from the Territorial Democratic convention.
The piece warns that Democratic moves in Arizona aim to halt progress and deter corporate investment, contrasting with Republican support for desired measures. It highlights opposition to railroad growth and labor protections, citing Tucson Territorial convention rhetoric and the case for Sheriff candidate Frank E. Murphy.
Editorial argues for Congress to authorize gathering statistics on the live stock industry and establish a bureau of live stock statistics with the Census to monitor supply and demand, protect producers from panic prices, and boost trade and agriculture. The piece cites eight million farmers and a $5 billion invested capital as justification. It also casually notes Morrison’s dog story and a political jab at party platforms.
The piece argues Morrison grows desperate in attacking a Citizen editorial on statehood for Oklahoma Territory. It notes Democratic and Republican stances on statehood, questions Arizona Republicans’ patriotism, and highlights a rare bright spot: the Star endorsing Nonie Bernard for the legislature.
A Dallas News excerpt on box the compass teaching boys from seaport towns to name every compass point quickly and accurately. It describes magnetized needles, floating corks and hollow straw experiments, then traces the history from ancient Chinese use to navigation with buoys, beacons, stars, and modern pilots guiding ships.
An interview with Don O’Keefe suggests promoters of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad may alter the route toward Tucson to secure a connection with the Southern Pacific. Tucson is seen as a logical transfer point with a preferable grade. The Chamber of Commerce is urged to act on this potential shift amid broader business competition.
The piece argues that Magellan proved the earth’s roundness by circumnavigation, aided by Vespucius whose early Atlantic explorations south of Brazil and toward Cape Horn clarified there was no northwest passage through new lands. It notes Vespucius mapped the Amazon mouth, Rio de Janeiro bays, and La Plata, guiding exploration away from western routes to the elusive sea.
This passage offers dated kitchen guidance on flavoring chocolate with coffee, avoiding lumps in gravies with a flour dredger, using stock or soup for potato salad, baking with sour milk ratios, gelatin adjustments for fruit molding, ranigote egg coating, and a quick short pastry method with lard and cream of tartar.
The text argues for electing L. H. Manning to the council praising a forceful personality and pledge to vital principles. It presents Manning as the candidate capable of action and honesty in his commitments.
The Star carries a large union label while the Tucson Post denounces editor Hughes for using the label to sway readers. The papers clash over party principles and anti union rhetoric amid a campaign controversy.
A humorous exchange from the New York Mail and Express recounts a woman’s failed moral suasion for child training. The speaker admits loaning her a boy for a week to curb preaching and reveals she asked to spank the child at week’s end, citing weariness of constant theorizing.
Morrison declares capability to equal his master Murphy and pledges to deliver Arizona’s wishes through his election. He skipped mention of the Pima Narrow Gauge bonds in his remarks last night.
In a brief exchange the Tired Tatters editorial mockingly questions a worker’s usefulness when tired. Weary Walker demands clarity asking what’s wrong with the item prompting the remark and whether a man should starve for fatigue.
The article notes that coat buttons sit on the right and the left side of hair sheds in boys to fit right hand use. It cites Newton who began with the right eye for astronomy and later trained his left, though some people lack such eye strength.
A playful exchange shows Miss Gaddy turning down a marriage proposal. The dialogue notes a friend’s question and a sad answer. An odd detail describes a pendulum extending 377 feet from a tower platform, illustrating the era’s fascination with grand devices.
A New Jersey teacher, born in Brooklyn and raising Tommy Russell, disciplines a near incorrigible pupil. After a forceful grip that tears his shirt, the next day he offers back a torn garment with a note from his mother’s instruction to mend it.
A brief humorous note about Harry the youngest child and the remark he made about women and Adam. He muses on why God did not make women first, and he concludes God made Adam first. The piece highlights a child's playful take on gender roles.
A Pittsburg Press writer argues life is a masquerade masking tenderness and love. Fear of judgment makes people hide feelings while death can reveal true kindness and human nature. The text参考 Plato compares passion to being upside down, distorting sight.
A terse Washington Times item notes a troubling scrape involving a man named Jaggsby from yesterday. The piece contemplates greed and opportunity, hinting at a broader commentary on fairness and possession.
A decades known family remedy praised for treating loss of appetite insomnia indigestion dyspepsia malaria fever and ague. One bottle claimed to convince readers it is the best medicine for the stomach and urged to be tried.
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