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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1902
Page
8
A Mexican woman unearthed a large gold nugget while digging near a spring pool to fetch water. She and her husband took the find to Douglas where a merchant paid $500. Prospectors swarm the new field with many leaving Douglas daily.
The Du Ponts run powder mills nationwide and enforce a strict family leadership rule. Young Du Ponts are kept away from danger if they show fear, with a Du Pont in person always leading in imminent danger. Command is centralized in a head who may pass to brothers or nephews, ensuring capable business management.
The fragment reflects Ruskin on darkness versus knowledge, warning pride can derail pursuit of light. It asserts knowledge and light are good but perilous when pursued with vanity, urging humility as the path to ongoing learning and an inexhaustible treasure.
From Lambert's Oaks in Woodmansterne England the Oaks stakes derive their name. The house was built by the Hunter's club under a Lambert family lease and later served as General Burgoyne's residence before passing to the eleventh Earl of Derby, whose grandson the twelfth Earl improved it.
A citizen argues for equal rights to be president while his neighbor counters that having no children would cost him the photographers' vote, a quip attributed to a judge.
Employment agent touts a young widow cook who loves children. Mrs Richleigh argues they have no children, the agent replies she will be all right since the cook has six of her own. The exchange appears in the Chicago News.
Mr Snaggs presents a treasured volume to Lucy with clear wish she read it, while Mrs Snaggs forbids her touch, illustrating a domestic clash over access to a library item. The exchange appears in the Pittsbarg Chronicle Telegraph.
John Gilmer Speed argues that country boys surpass city youths in public influence. He claims rural upbringing builds discipline, effort, and stamina, leading to success in finance, railways, and leadership, while city boys grow cynical and seek easy wins. The piece highlights perseverance, duty, and the enduring value of hard work.
A woman searches for two ladies who went for a walk. She asks passersby, receiving quirky Scots replies. An old man says none are looking for them, another reports others saw nothing, and a boy claims he saw two old wives instead.
A Chicago Post quotation questions a father about his son's aim and finds the boy educating himself to become the husband of an heiress. The exchange underscores social expectations and marriage prospects in informal dialogue.
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