davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-09-20
R. E. MORRISON
FORDELEGATE.
A Close Race Between Morrison
and Auditor Nichols Near
Iy Resulted in a Tie.
The Man Who Will
Defeat Democracy.

Robert E. Morrison was the u
unanimous choice of the republican
territorial convention Wednesday
for candidate for congress, after
one of the closest friendly political
contests ever held in the territory.
Mr. Morrison received the nomi-
nation on the first ballot, which
stood 78 for Morrison and 76 for
Nichols. Immediately after the
announcement of the result, the
supporters of Mr.. Nichols moved
that the nomination OF Mr.. Morri-
son be made unanimous, which
was done with great applause and
the friendliest of feelings.
The friends of both Nichols and
Morrison fought for their candi-
dates from start to finish, each
side insisting upon the nomination
A caucus was held in the afternoon
for the purpose of agreeing upon
the strongest candidate, but it fail
ed of results and it was decided to
leave the mater to vote in open
convention, which resulted as above
stated.
AS Mr.. Morrison received the
nomination, the Yavapai delegat-
ion, upon the suggestion Of Mr.
Morrison, voted the chairmanship
Of the territorial central committee
to Mr.. Nichols. When the votes
were counted and Mr.. Morrison
declared the nominee, the applause
was deafening. Mr.. Morrison was
called for and made an eloquent
and interesting speech, paying the
most glowing tributes to William
Mckinley, Governor Alexander O.
Brodle and his estimable wife, the +.
late Bucky O'Neil and other prom
inent republicans. After the NOM
ination, the territorial central COM
mittee was selected Maricopa
county's five members are w. A.
Kimball, 0. H. Christy, Harry R.
Tritle, A. j. Peters and Dick Wick
Hall, of which number Harry r.
Tritle was chosen executive mem
ber.
The platform adopted by the re-
publicans is in keeping with the
judicious principles of the party
and is worthy of careful study by
every voter in the territory. Un-
like the democrat platform, no rash
and never-intended- -be-fulflled
promises are made, simply to win
votes. Instead, the platform is q
pledge that the party in the future
as in the past, will ever labor and
strive to advance the best interests
of this territory and it's people.
today, tomorrow, and for all time
to come.
The news-herald., 1902-09-20

George 4, Sanders returned from
the east Monday night and will
spend few days here on business.
returning to New York some time
next week,
The news-herald., 1902-09-20
THE COUNTY
CONVENTION.
A BIue-Ribbon, Prize Winning
Republican County Ticket
Selected. at Phoenix,
"Bily" Cook to Be
Our Next Sheriff.

The republican county conven-
ton on Tuesday put out q ticket
which is generally conceded to be
the strongest ever presented to the
voters Of this county. 1t speaks
for itself:
Councilman, Joseph H. Kibbey.
Assemblymen, "A. G. Mcqueen,
H. NJ. Kennedy, T. E. Flanagan,
C. T. Hirst.
Sheriff, w. w. Cook.
District attorney, A. J. Edwards.
Treasurer, Harry A. Diehl.
Probate Judge, J. G. Phillips.
Recorder, Charles w. Barnett.
Supervisors, John A. Marshall,
Grant Jones.
Judge Kibbey received the nom
ination for councilman by accla-
nation, and while against his
wishes, he accepted it with good
grace and promised to labor ear
nestly to win success. Charles
Barnett and H. A. Diehl were NOM
mated by accIamation also, while
"Billy" Cook received the nomina
ton for sheriff with too much en-
thusiasm to be called by as mild a
name as acclamation. For the dis
trict attorneyship, A. j. Edwards
received 1O4 votes and H. B. Wilk-
inson So. J. G. Philips received
the nomination for probate Judge
bv a vote of 100 to 60 for w. P.
Richardson.
A committee of ten was appoint
ed by the chair to select "a dele
gates to the territorial convention.
The committee, which was COM
posed of J. L. Burrows, A. J. Peters,
G. w. Mauk, Shelby NJ. Cullom,
Ernest Hall, Sam H. Purcell, F..
H. Parker, N. A. Morford, c. M.
Etter and Thomas J. Prescott, re-
ported the following names: VIM.
Christy, VIM. Dulfiold, G. D. Gray,
Jerry Millay, t. D. Bennett, Geo,
Kirkland, NJ. w. Messenger, L. w.
Collins, G. S. Blain, H. R. Tritle,
J. H. Kibbey, Clint Lauver, II. S.
Phelps, J. D. Crabb, Frank Shirley,
H. G.. Mann, Dick Wick Hall, J. B.
Mullen, B. A. Fowler, James S.
Day, C. T. Hirst, G. H. Carr, A. j..
Peters, J. T. Priest, Sam Brown,
William Kimball, Ned Creighton,
William Grier, S. NJ Cullom, Geo
Mauk, T. J. Prescott, Webster
Street and M. H. Calderwood.
The new central committee con-
frmed by the convention is as
follows:
Alma, A. l.. Cuber.
Arlington, I. Chaplin.
Alhambra. J. A. Elvey.
Aqua Caliente. O. P. Morton.
Angel, Geo. E. Sanders.
Broadway, A. D. Crabb.
Buckeye, J. S. Day.
Cartwright, G. T. Root.
Glendale, Y. F. Messenger.
Gold Coin, E. J. Bonsall.
Heard ranch, George Carr.
Cram Mountain, M. Cartwright.
Fowler, Frank Fowler.
Gila Bend, l. Kaltenbach.
Highland, Charles Davidson.
Isaac, J. D. Crabb.
Johnstone. William Grier.
Jordan, G. A. Stewart.
Kyrene, B. Redden.
Lehi, George N. Tiffany.
Liberty, Walter Jones.
Mcdowell, w. G. Graham.
Madison, WV. Smith.
Mesa, H. M. Lewis, Bert Winger
r. B. Hughes, George Irwin.
Meridian, E. K. Buker.
Morristown, Phil Ensign.
New River, Billy Cook.
Osborn, R. E. Miner.
| Orme, w. H. Bromn.
The news-herald., 1902-09-20

Bard Cosgrove, a U. of A. stu
dent, stopped off on his way to the
University, the first of the week,
and visited with his friend Claude
Burson.
Hall Bros, Notaries Public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
INTERESTING PEOPLE.
chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News.
There IS something delightfully."- Gilbertian in
Johann. of Liechtenstein. and the Archduchess
Elizabeth. OF Austria. IS not mesallianee. as
the bridegroom, being a ruling prince. is the
equal Of a Hapsburg. The realm Of Liechsten-
stem comprises only $1,000 acres. Its inhab-
itants do not number 1000. Yet Prince Johann
ranks among the rulers Of the earth More
trary he contributes an annual subsidy to his
subjects ana pays the salaries of the fifteen dep
uties who constitute the diet Of Liechtenstein.
He has also to contribute an army of fifty
men and a drummer boy to the federal forces
Of Austria-Hungary at his own expense
Pope Leo has occupied the chair Of st. Peter
longer than any one except Plus TX It IS a
fact which speaks for the increased healthful-
have reIgned longest should be the two last
Plus TX, who was pontin for thirty-one years
and seven months, and Leo XIII, who had held
his great office for twenty-four years and nine
months IN to November 9Th The second place.
which now belongs to the existing pope, was
held BY the unfortunate Plus VI, who died in
exile at Valence on the Rhone in 1893. By some
writer's st. Peter IS said TO have been bishop OF
Rome for twenty-five years. and the beiief was
the origin Of the famous medieval saying, adj
dressed to a new pope on his election: Thou
shalt not see the years Of St. Peter" But Plus
TX signally falsifitd the truth of the maxim,
and there is every reason TO believe that his
year of office. In point OF age Leo XIII Is third
of he pontlffs, his ninety-two years having been
surpassed by st. Agathus. who died in 6Sz at
the age of 1O7 and by Gregory TX, whose
death occurred in 1871 at the age Of ninety
nine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
FROM RICHMOND TO YORKTOWN
AND BIG BETHEL ON JUNE 10TH,
1861 - "COPENS BATTALION

of a Private" Century Magazine.
This field was quite narrow, certainly
not more than $50 yards wide at the road
Opposite and in front of the Howitzers
to the left and in front of the chapel was
a point of woods wet and swampy, the
floor of which was from six to eight feet
below the level of the field on that side
with a common split rail worm fence at
the edge of the wood Maj. winthrop led
his men through this wood and up to the
fence. The Howitzers opened fire at
short range. Winthrop's men halted at
the fence. Seeing them hesitate, he took
his cap in one hand and waving 1t aloft'
and his sword i'm the other, he leaped the
low fence into the field, calling to his men
to follow, plainly audible to the Howitzer
men, Come on men," and leaped forward
He had not got more than fifteen feet
from the fence over which his men had
begun to climb, when musket ball struck
him fair in the breast about six inches
below the chin and he fell forward on his
face. Death must have been almost in
Simultaneous. His men seeing their leader
down almost at the first fire, became
panic-stricken and fled ingloriously. The
same panic spread to other parts of the
field, and Butler called his troops off and
retreated to Fortress Monroe. There was
a story to the effect that he had been
killed by the negro servant with the
Howitzers. Be that as 1t may, / do know
that these same parties told me that the
negro claimed to have seen him fall
when he fired, and that he had killed him.
And said they: I'VE were at the guns,
and had no muskets, and it was a mus
ket ball that killed him, that's sure. So
you see we cannot disprove the darky's
claim
They dug a grave within six feet of
where he fell, wrapped him in a blanket
and laid him in 1t. But am sorry to say
that not a vestige of his uniform re-
manned on him, even to his boots. His
uniform had been parceled out among the
troops. piecemeal to be sent home as
trophies" Only his underclothes re-
manned on him. Three or four days later
there came from General Butler a flag
of truce, with request for his body. The
request was granted by General (then
ColoneD Magruder I stood by when he
was disinterred and well remember how
perfectly natural he appeared after four
days under the sod. / was quite young
then, and all those first events of the long
stretched out and bloody drama of the
four sanguinary years made an impress
sion on my mind that the intervening
forty-one years have never been able to
blot out. Like a photograph, which has
been subject to a bath of muddy water,
some of the finer details are obscured, but
the outlines are intact, and the most
salient and prominent features stand out
in cold relief against the hazy background
Of passing years. Several days after the
above events we tramped back to York
town. and took up our eleven months
abode most of the time across the line
from the camp of the 9Th Ga. Infantry,
Colquitt regiment, until Mcclellan came.
and then vamoosed between two days"
to Richmond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
RIGHT TO CARRY WEAPONS
Boise (Idaho) Statesman


The Idaho supreme court has handed down
an opinion in the L. d. Brickey habeas corpus
case Briekey had been convicted in the lower
court of carrying deadly weapon within the
limits of the act of the Territory of Idaho Of
February a. 1885," and was in jail serving sem
tence when writ of habeas corpus was applied
for.
unconstitutional, granted the writ and on a
hearing ordered the discharge OF the prisoner.
The opinion of the court, which is by Chief
Justice Quarles. the other justices concurring,
is in part follows
1.-THE second amendment to the federal con-
stitution is in the following language: "A wei
regulated militia being necessary to the security
of free state, the right OF the people 10 keep
and bear arms shall not be infringed.
1.-THE language of section II, article l, con-
stitution of Idaho. is as follows: The people
have the right to. bear arms for their security
the exercise of this right by law
Under these constitutional provisions the
legislature has no power to prohibit citizen
from bearing arms in any portion OF the state
of Idaho, whether within or without the cor
porate limits of cities. towns and villages.
1.-THE legislature may, expressly provided
in, our state constitution, regulate the ex-
ercise of this right, but may not prohibit It.
"A statute prohibiting the carrying of con-
cealed deadly weapons would be proper exer-
else of the police power of the state.
But the statute in question does not pro-
hibit the carrying of weapons concealed, whien
is OF itself a pernleious practice, but prohibits
the carrying of them In any manner In cities,
Eve are compelled to hold this statute void.
The statute being void, the said Justices court
mad no jurisdiction and the said judgment OF
conviction and the commitment which issued
thereon and the detention of the petitioner I'M
der said commitment and judgment OF convic-
ton is illegal and void.
1.-THE said judgment being void, habeas corpus
will lie and the prisoner should be discharged
from custody. and 1t is so ordered"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

real pains that caused him to appeal to
God his Father for relief from the suf-
fering. If peoples wills are entirely mas
tiers of the fate of the individual, and can
dethrone disease and sin. what was the
use of the coming of Christ. his death
ETC., what's the use of ministers. church,
es. etc?
From the teachings of this people we
learn that their objective entities are by
the will power converted into subjective
intangibility. No sin. DEATH sickness,
nobody to be sick Is just as reasonable.
They say disease is less than mind, and
mind can control it. Now we know that
the mind is subjective, but to be in effect
to man, it must operate Through some
thing objective. And here we have the
connections of mind and matter or the
subjective and objective. and when they
dissolve co-partnership the subjective goes
to a subjective existence and the object
i've to the objective elements from which
it was made up. The white matter of
the brain is the objective which the mind
must operate through to be in force or
effect to man. If man is greater than
disease, what about the idiot, why does
not the mind exert its superiority over
this diseased brain and take full posses
sion making rational individual?
Is this teaching scientific? I think not.
Science is a knowledge gained by repeated
experiments systematically conducted or
knowledge systematized.
So-called Christian Science is an as
sumption. not science from facts, and
does not coincide with the experience and
faith of the Christian people of this or
any other country. They deny the virtue
of drugs in curing diseases. yet they or
any one else knows poisonous drugs will
kill If enough is put in the system. A
man drinks an ounce of carbolic acid.
just believe it does not burn. and you will
have no pain or bad results. No mind
without objective existence?
Analysis of the mind: 1. Sensation; 2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

In rapid moving river above great waterfall, en-
eagle saw the body Of sheep frozen into cake Of Ice
and alghtng thereon, proceeded to attempt to feast
upon the frozen flesh. 1t was very cold day and the
Heanwhe any spray from the river reaching the ice
cake froze quickly.
The ice cake rapidly neared the dangerous falls but
the eagle that had often scared In the air above them
jump into the air and fly to safety and therefore kept
working at the frozen flesh until very near the brink
when he was seen to hutter nd thrash about while
screaming out in rage and alarm.
His feet had become entanged In and frozen to the
vooI Of the sheep and he was unable to free himself
going still struggling over the fails to his death.
Many people who have catarrh, put OF treatment
until some more convenient time only TO at last waken
% the fact that has progressed to stage where they
are fast attached to the Great White Plague-Con-
SUMPTION They may then make desperate efforts TO
free themselves but rarely succeed 100000 going
down to death In the United States alone each year
may be longer or shorter trip 30 the falls In the
river Of many catarrh sufferers life there may be no
falls but that more than onetenth of the people die Of
consumption strong evidence Of the danger Of catar
rhal disease.
Catarrh is not consumption but t prepares the way
for and frequently ushers In that dread disease pre-
pares the soi for the Judgment and growth Of con-
sumption germs. Get your catarrh cured and chances
of the Great White Plague win be materially lessered
II your catarrh Is cured It cannot creep downward 70
Rhe lungs and be short route TO consumption The
Importance Of early and udcious treatment OF catarrh
whether located in thehead throat or bronchial tubes
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
fornothing. None are so good so cheap. convenient
tarrh that through the medium of the blood VIII reach
and Of the body and catarh anywhere
atarrh cures and give quick and permanent results"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
PHYSICIANS VIEW OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

To the Editor of The Journal:
I think 1t time the Christian people were
negotiating a kick on the name Chris
tan science. It is a. decided misnomer. II
it be Christian. will they explain the COM
ing of Christ in the flesh, and his pains
and sufferings? Were they real, or I'M
aginary? Was it mental error or was 1t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
No Man Can Die

OF any form of Fever who uses Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic even half way
right 1t is 100 times better than quinine,
and does in day what slow quinine can
not do in 10 days. sJohnson's Tonic will
drive out every trace and faint of Grip
Poison from the blood. Write for Agency
to A. B. Girardeau.. Savannah, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
A Monastic Republic.
PHILADELPHIA Press

On the-east point of the sacred Mount Athos
on the Turkish peninsula Chalkidike, is a set
Element of 6, 900 monks scattered among twenty
mona steries, the whole forming monastic re-
public in the dominions of the sultan, to
whom they are tributary. The yearly tribute
they pay 10 Abdul Hamid is by no means a
small one, but the sum Is easily met by the
republic. which is very rich, and counts many
millionaires among its members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
What This Grand Discovery VIII
Do in From 10 to 20 Days.

No matter how bed your case Of blood poison
NAV be, no matter If what stage Of syphilis you
may be, we cure you quickly and perma-
nently We have treated cases with the legs
drawn mp over onto the chest the body covered
with ulcers. the hair gone. the internal organs
badly damaged. the brain affected, and the
bones of the nose and throat involved In two
weeks the sores were dried and healed. the
limbs had become flexible. and in very short
time the patient was completely cured.
A trial package, sufficient to convince the
most skeptical, mailed free in plain wrapper
Write today. Or. "A. E Robson, 41S1 Berry St..
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

Intellect: g. Emotion: A. VIII or mind.
cut my hand. sensation; 1 recognize the
cut, intellect; am sorry of 1t, emotion;
1 stop the blood, viii to act. Impressions
are made by detectives, are the sensation,
and not by exerting the win power,
whether pain or pleasure.
DR.. A. r. WRIGHT,
Renfroe Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

The lawyer happened to Be acquainted with
q Juror IN a petty civil case and he met him
duFfng recess Of the court The lawyer was
lust lighting IN" and under ordinary cir
cur1sfances Nc would have offered the other
cigar mnhesitatlngIy. But u occurred 10 him
that II might not look riEht
#sT surpose" be said gnardediv. that
CIGAR would not influence your verdict
TIE Juror was equally cautious
"A good ore wouldn't" he replied. but
poor one might prejudice me-"
lie got 4 sood cigar.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

The good health given by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is due to three facts: Hoods Sar-
saparilla purifies the blood, strengthens
the nerves and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. Take only Hoods. ~"%
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
There Is Danger in Delay.
Do Not Too Long Neglect the Means Of Safety.
How an Eagle Missed His
Calculation and Lost
His Life.

an Object lesson for Those Who
Neglect the Beginnings Of Disease,
Putting off Treatment to Some
more Convenient Season, Only to
at Last Waken to the Fact that 1t
Has Passed the Durable Stages
and Threatens Their Destruction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

The only women who don't talk about clothes
al the time are those Who are dumb. and they
losk AZ the fashion pictures al the time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
CLEVER LITTLE STORIES.



Thomas Hearne a famous and enthusiastic
collector of antiquities, left behind him when
he died an authentic record of the following
prayer: "Oh, most gracious and merciful Lord
God wonderful in thy providence, 1 return
humble thanks to Thee for the care Thou hast
always taken OF me. I continually meet with
most signal instances this Thy providence,
and act of yesterday when 1 Unexpectedly
met with three old manuscripts, for which In
particular manner l return my thanks, be-
seeching Thee to continue the same protection
to me. poor, helpless sinner, and that for
Jesus Christ His sake"
Sir William Jenner long physician to the
late Queen Victoria, first saw the queen under
circumstances that he frequently recalled. In
his student days he went to the Haymarket
theater in London, not so much to see the
play as to see Queen Victoria and the prince
was big crowd and long wait When the
doors opened, says Sir William, I
heard a tearing sound and / discovered that
my coat had been torn in two from the tails
in high dudgeon, and exclaimed to myself:
I'm - If I'll ever go and see the queen
again! "
In Charles Brookhelds recent volumne Of
"reminiscences appears this typical story OF
Establishments conception of Americans: My
father" says Brookfeld. was dining one night
at the oxford and Cambridge club with George
Venables, Frank Washington, Tennyson and
two or three others. After dinner the poet in
sisted on putting his feet on the table, fitting
back his chair more Americana. There were
strangers in the room and he was expostulated
with for his uncouthness, but in vain. DO put
down your feet! pleaded his host. Why should
II? retorted Tennyson; I'm very comfortable
as I am Every ones staring at YOU said
another Let 'em stare replied the poet, plac-
think you're Longfellow.' Down went the
feet"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

- Esr-rrrw husband for widow. age - owns
s-,s-a farrr artl home IN town. also Tor maiden
sasvs "a worth 81. CO., both reside IN Seofea~
r. Home and Comfort Toledo. one
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

-r-~sss svrsS-TrD ~ taelx signs. distribute cir
r-r1a$w eta we secure distribution Tor every
.s-~ss1~ IN re country. Good pay. Horn As
socgatsou rs Broadway. New 1oIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

60 nv Commercial & Shorthand Coliege'
xrfirinxtcn. Del gear Phial. Write for cat
alogue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

Milledgeville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

wA~Trp-Safesman- Excellent posltto-l- 10, -
= - i1rn kuplv 70 old Virginia Tobacco
wcrlrs Bedford city. Va
---T--S Ts@,-ar F2erulator: relieves in 3 hours;
~afe nrrsa sure. Royal Tablets not taken IN
.m.~stfVr- Absolutely harmless stamp Tor pasuS-
ulars Home Rem Co. Box =