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Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 4 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Oct 27, 1902

Page

8

Territorial Democratic Platform Seeks Statehood and Reforms

Arizona Democrats outline platform endorsing national principles, oppose imperialism, seek eight hour workday, mine and boiler inspections, fair freight and tax laws, anti blacklist protections, and statehood for Arizona New Mexico and Oklahoma. They urge arid land reclamation, unified primary elections under Australian ballot, and commend Marcus A. Smith for statehood efforts.

Congress Santa Fe Pacific Treasury Senate of the United States Astrora New Mexico Oklahoma Union of States Legislative Assembly Marcus A. Smith Statehood Arizona

Henry Clay as an Actor Story From His Prime

A Chicago traveler recalls Henry Clay defending a murder case in his prime. Clay surprised all by using a fierce look to unsettle jurors, then earned a Not guilty verdict. He revealed the look required days of practice before the courtroom mirror. Louisville Courier Journal reports this tale.

Republican Party Arizona Legislative Assembly Chicago Pewee Valley Henry Clay Kentucky Statesman Mr. Clay Clay Louisville Courier-Journal

Ancient Latin Bible in Cottonian Library Attributed To Dover Gift

The London Chronicle notes a 9th century Latin Bible of four gospels in 217 leaves from the Cottonian collection. It is linked to English coronations 300 years before the stone of destiny and possibly owned by Athelstan the Glorious before giving it to Dover church. The piece survived the Ashburnham House fire. In a separate excerpt, Longman’s Magazine describes vampire swarms in Guiana forests attacking livestock and travelers, with some homes shielding stock to prevent losses.

Cottonian England London Chronicle Scone Westminster Edward II Ashburnham House Edward the Elder Athelstan the Glorious Dover

Dreamy City Street Chats and An Irish French Mixup

Two young women ride a crowded trolley on Chestnut Street discussing dreams of wealth and silk dresses and a future in a cab. The scene shifts to a playful miscommunication as Bridget McSloane is questioned about her French and Irish roots, revealing a humorous language misunderstanding.

Chestnut Street Will Gus Broad Street Tsay Sade Philadelphia Times

Also Mentioned on This Page

Tucson Faust Congress Street FEF Ronstadt Cor. Broadway Sixth Ave Yrig Rosy Congress and Court Street OLD Fashion Saloon A. H. Rosenstock Filso Garpet Telephone E. Stephens Breathitt & Manning J. R. Breathitt J. R. Manning Taynes & Connell The Pacific Coast Grocker Building Vvnatis San Francisco Cal the Citizen Territorial Democratic Platform Democratic Party of National Democratic Party National Democratic Kansas City Owen T. Rouse Partform Henry A. Ashurst Guiana Longman’s Magazine Geo. Whomes Robert Whomes Arthur Whomes Col Los Angeles S. Spring St Wheeler-Wilson-White F. E. Russell North Church Band Gardiner, Worthen & Goss Co Ziegler’s Jaeger Southern Pacific Yuma San Xavier Bowie Railroad Bowie Station Ariz Nogales L. J. F.aeger Proprietor Crescent Cigar CO West Congress St Fleishman’s E. Congress George Martin E. A. James William Mason Touch Lebert & Stark Studio Corneli St F. J. Villaescusa Meyer Street
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