davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCCE
Medicine Not Needed in This Case

Medicine Not Needed in This Case.
 It Is hard to convince some people that coffee does them an injury. They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one.
 But the doctor knows; his wide ex- perience has proven to him that to some systems coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health.
 Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous troubles.
 II have been coffee drinkeI. all my life. I am now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, my doctor said that my nervous system was broken down and that l would have to give up coffee. got SO weak and shaky that I could not work. and reading your advertise ment of Postum Food Coffee. I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said Yes and that he used it in his family and it was all it claimed to be-
 So I quit coffee and commenced to use Postum steadily and found in about two weeks time I could sleep soundly at night and get up in the morning feeling fresh and well. Tn about two months I began to gain flesh. only weighed 146 pounds when l commenced on Pcstum ana now I weigh 167 anI feel better than l did at 20 years of age.
 "I am working every day and sleep well at night. My two children were great coffee drinkers, but they have not rank any since Postum came into the house, and are far more healthy than they were before" Stewart NJ Hall, Fairfield, w. Va.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
PROHIBITION LAW
Abandoned by the Republicans of New
 Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Sept T.-Following the action of the party in Vermont, the republicans of New Hampshire in state convention today warmly de- bated the question of making changes in the prohibitory law. Those in favor of the change carried the day. The contest for governor was won by Ma hum J. Batcheldor of Andover. who was prominently identified with the patrons of husbandry. The platform adopted endorses the administration on all points and favors the renomination of President Roosevelt. Illegal com pines are condemned, and one plank opposes the indiscriminate destruction of forests.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
ARGUMENT TODAY
 ON LOUISVILLE FIGHT
Hearing of an Injunction to Prevent
 the Contest.

Louisville, September 17-Depositions taken today for use in the proceedings tomorrow before Judge Field of the circuit court when the motion Attorney General Pratt made will be considered for an injunction to prevent the coming contest between McGnvern and Young Corbett, C. F. Lambertson, sporting editor of Cincinnati paper, denied that such contests as that scheduled to take place between McGovern and Cor bett are brutal. He stated that the claim to the featherweight champion ship did not hinge on the contest as both men were over the featherweight limit
 Sam Harris, manager for McGovern. confirmed Lambertsons statement that the contest did not involve feather weight championship. Mir. Harris said the fighters were to be paid $5,0OO each.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18

The republican territorial conven- tion yesterday nominated Hon. Robert E. Morrison candidate for delegate to congress after enc of the sharpest con- tests in the history of the party in this territory. It was at all times, though, good natured' and consisted of the sitting of the opinions of the delegates regarding a matter of eXpediency. Those who voted for MT. Morrison did so with regret that they were compell- ed to vote against so good and strong candidate as Territorial Auditor w. r. Nichols and those who supported Mir NichC!s regretted that in doing so they had to turn down so strong a can didate as Morrison.
 The opinions of the delegates regard ing the superior qualities of their re- spective candidates was so nearly equally divided that if two more dele gated had voted for MT. Nichols he would have been nominated. The con- vcntion was never for a moment lack ing in snap, and there was never at any moment a manifestation of fac tional bitterness.
 The result was so much in doubt that when the convention was called to blhGl III lilt Ailpl lliliS IL NsiS SGllIl ally believed that Mir Morrison would re- ceive the nomination; when it reassem- bled at three o'clock in the afternoon. It was believed. and conceded by some oi the supporters of Mir. Morrison that he would be defeated
 Tn illustration of the general uncer- tainty regarding the situation it was not finally determined until after two o'clock that both gentlemen would be placed before the convention.
 Neither candidate was striving for the honor. Both were willing to leave it to the delegates in caucus as to which would likely be the stronger and when the delegates were unable to de- eide this matter without ballot it was agreed to take the ballot in the open convention.
 It was known that the northern counties were solid for Mir. Morrison It was believed that the southern coun- ties were solid for MT. Nichols. but it was not known precisely how the Mar icOpa county vote would break.
 The ballet proved that the north was solid: there were openings in the south and though the Maricopa vote for Mir. Morrison was smaller than had been expected he was nominated by vote of 7S to 76.
 Another thing decided by the con vention was that the next territorial assembly of the party should be at Tucson.
 The convention throughout was marked by the greatest enthusiasm in which the spectators joined The speeches were generally brilliant. the work of the convention showed skill in all its parts and in all respects the convention was the most notable polit- ical gathering in the territory within recent years.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
THE CONVENTION
A Brisk but Orderly Aggregation of
 Republicans.

The republican territorial convention assembled in the Doris theatar at half past ten o'clock yesterday morning. There was a surprisingly large attend ancc taking into consideration the dis tances the delegates had to travel ! few of the representatives from the outside counties had come in the day before and the trains from the north and south brought the rest. No terri tOrial convention had ever been held in Arizona in which there were so few proxies. The attendance in person was an assurance that the party did not intend to allow the contest to go by default
 The morning was spent in caucuses, not factional gatherings but meetings for the facilitating of the work oi the convention. There were but two can didates to be considered and those dele gates who supported the one or the other did so not on any personal grounds but because they believed the man of their choice to be more certain to lead the party to victory in Novem- Der. The details of the organization were rranged in satisfac ctory manner to all before the delegates entered the convention hall. It was a gathering of which the republican party of any state might have been proud and the manner in which the business was begun was gratifying.
 The delegates received some little additional inspiration from America rendered by the Pioneer band in the gallery. and then entered upon the work of the convention. The conven- ton was called to order by Chairman J. C. Adams of the territorial central committee. Chairman Adams compli- mented the convention upon it's appear ance and it's zeal. All republican con- ventions of the territory, he said were
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
MURDERER NEIGENFIND.
He Was Found in a Cornfield and
 Wounded While Resisting Arrest

Winside, Neb., Sept. T.-Neigenfind, the Pierce county man, who a week ago with little provocation killed his wife and her father and wounded his mother and sister-in-law, and for whose arrest rewards aggregating $1,0O0 had been offered, was shot down in a cornfield near here today.
 He is badly wounded. Dave Leary, a Winside liveryman. and Perry Borum, armed respectively with shot gun and small bore rifle, effected the capture. When they came upon Nigen- field in cornfield they called to him to throw up his hands. His reply was to draw a revolver and shoot point blank at Leary. Then Borum and Leary poured fusilade of shots into him un- til he fell. He was brought to Win side and surgeons are attending him.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18

the endorsement of the Kansas City platform. In reference to the pro tests of Josiah Quincy, a member of the committee. speaking for Colonel Gaston, he consented to waive the en- dorsement and proposed blanks in which the national questions. trusts. monopolies and corporations were dealt with in strong language.
 MT. Quincy wrote a pla atfOrm which was acceptable to Gaston whose con- vention strength was estimated right fully as it proved. at four to one over Charles s. Hamlin. the other candidate for the nomination. In the committee . meeting last night MT. Quincy's draft was accepted by a majority of II to :. which was repeated before the conven- tion opened. MT. Williams prepared the minority report.
 The convention opened with trouble It came soon after GastOn's nomina- tion when the matter of platform vas brought up. The battle from the floor was one of most bitter words during which the delegates Objecting to Will jams sarcastic references to certain blanks in the platform which he said were placed there at Gaston's solicita- tion, hissed and cried him down. Throughout the tumult the speaker OK ultantly surveyed the thTong. and when order was restored he concluded his speech to be hissed again as he sat down. The minority report was utterly defeated and the majority report was adopted by an overwhelming vote. The. ticket as given above was then com pleted. Immediately thereafter Mir. Hanllin taking the platform asked that Gaston's nomination be made unani- nous which was done amid cheers and the convention adjourned
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
HAD TO BE FOUGHT OUT.
Caucuses Were Found to Be Una
 Vailing.

It was three o'clock before the con vention- reassembled The causcusses at the Hotel Adams had resulted in nothing. The time which had been al lctted for the general caucus had been exhausted by a caucus of the Maricopa county delegates. It was followed by a conference of all and at it's cOnclus- ion the delegates returned to the thea ter. The spectators had been waiting impatiently for an hour so that the strains of the band giving notice that the prolonged recess was nearing an end were particularly sweet.
 When the convention was called to order the report of the committee on credentials was read showing the fol- lowing delegates entitled to seats:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18

Boston, September 17-Acrimony was net wanting for time in the demo- cratic state convention in Fremont temple today, but in the end harmony was restored and the state ticket was enthusiastically greeted. The ticket follows:
 Governcr-William A. Gaston of Bos- ton
 Lieutenant governcr-John c. Cros- by, Pittsfield.
 Secretary of state-Willmore B. Stone. Springfield.
 Treasurer-Thomas c. Thacher. Tar mouth
 Auditor-J. L. Chalifoux. Lowell.
 Attorney general-John J. Flaherty. Gloucester.
 It might be said in naming Colonel Gaston to head the ticket a precedent was shattered inasmuch as he was nominated and then given a platform of his own dictation. Not unlike the famous convention of 1896 and 1900 the fight was over national issues in the platform. The test of strength was be- tween Colonel Gaston on the one hand. and George Fred Williams, the once stalWart leader of the silver democrats on the other. In this battle MT. Will jams was utterly routed, with the pre- dicted result that he is shorn of all power of leadership. The platform adopted is a repudiation Of the Kansas City platform for Gaston refused to be the nominee if in any way the declar- aticn of principles could be constructed to endorse those things most prcmi- nenIly advocated bV the Dartv' ir, the last two campaigns.
 MT. Williams was chairman of the committee on resolutions and proposed
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
THREE TOWNSHIPS
Covered With Timber Swept by Forest
 Fires.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 17.-News from Tillamook today is to the effect thac three townships have been turned over by forest fires along the Wilson river, destroying timber estimated at $1,50Oy- 900.
 Large bodies of timber lands in that section have been purchased by eastern capitalists during the past year. The timber is said to be the finest in the state, and very little of it had been cut owing to it's inaccessibility to the market.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
AUSTRALIAN ARBITRATION.

Sydney, N. s. w, Sept. 1.-The suf- fering in New South Wales attendant upon the recent drouths has resulted in the passage through both houses of parliament of a bill appropriating S1,- OOO,COO year for five years to be ex- pended in the conservation of water and the irrigation of the country dis tricts
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
AMERICAN CYCLE MFG. co.
Was Placed in the Hands of a Receiver
 Yesterday.

Chicago. September 1.-The Ameri- can Cycle Manufacturing company, owner of the largest bicycle factory in Chicago, was placed in the hands of a receiver today by order of Judge Jen- kins, of Milwaukee. The petition all leges that the concern has lost credit through the recent appointment of re- ceivers for the Amercan Bicycle com pany.
 The receivers appointed by Judge Jenkins were R. L Coleman, A. A Pope and J. A. Miller, who were also recently selected to take charge of the American Bicycle company.
 The American Cycle Manufacturing company was organized under the laws of New Jersey. December 19. 1901. It h2d paid up capital of SS.OOO,OO all of which with the exception of ten shares was held by Coleman. Pope and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
DIDN'T REACH HIS RECORD.

Philadelphia. September 1.-Cresceus the king of trotting horses. failed in an CffCrt to break his record here today. The first attempt resulted in break of about 150 yards from the finish, the time for the mile being 2:0S. The sec ond attempt was a little better.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
KANSAS POPULISTS
The Nominations by Initiative and
 Referendum.

Topeka, Kan, September 17.-NearIy all nominations on the allied peoples party ticket made by initiative and referendum are now in, but all those shosen have signified a willingness to serve if elected
 The following are the nominations
 Governor-J. M. I.athorp.
 Congressman-a n-at-larSe-Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon.
 Superintendent of public instruction E. E. Rice, Norton.
 Justices of Supreme court-H. h. Sh1nn of Ottawa, John Madden of Elm poria, Frank Doster of Topeka. J. Y. Robinson of Topeka, w. II. T. Wake field of Mound City.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
ROBERT E. MORRISON DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. The Choice of the Republicans of
 Arizona

n Exciting but Good Humored Convention, Lasting Until Shutdown - Territorial Auditor Nichols De- feated by Two Votes - Made Chairman of the Ter rtorial Central Committee - Tucson Secures the Next Convention, Whenever It May Be Called-The Usual Republican Plan of Transacting Business in Caucus Failed Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
AN AMERICAN PRINCESS.
Sued For Putting Her Maid Out of
 Business for Ten Days.

Rome. September IA sensation has been caused in society here by the an- nouncement that a suit for damages had been brought against Princess di San Faustino, formerly Miss Jane Campbell of New York. by her maid. the latter complaining that she had been beaten so badly by the princess that according to her doctor she wouIi need ten days to recover.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
BEATEN BY JOE GANZ.

Baltimore, Md, September 17.-Joe Gang, the lightweight champion knock ed out Gus Gardner. of Philadelphia, tonight before the Eureka Athletic club in the filth round of 20-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18

thing he did with view to the organ izaticn of. the Carlist uprising was au- thorized by Don Carlos, whose beha- vior in disgracing him after using him Senor AdelantadO indignantly de nOunceS
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
GEORGE FRED ROUTED
 BAY STATE LEADER
Of the Bryan and SiIverite Forces
 Utterly OverthrOWn

Kissed and Cried Down in the Massachusetts Demo cratic State Convention When With Bitter Language He Criticised the Platform Made to the Order of the Successful Candidate for Governor Who Declined to Be Nominated Upon Principles of Bryanism or Western Populism.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
JOY OVER PEACE.
Between Argentina and the Govern
 ernment of Chile.

Santiago de Chile, Sept. 1.-The Ar genuine commission, bringing protocols of treaties providing for the arbitra- tion between Chile and Argentine and the limitations of armaments of the two countries, arrived here from Val paraiso today and were accorded a cor dial reception.
 The protocols will be exchanged Sep tember 22. National festivities in honor of the understanding arrived at will now commence. There is great enthu- siasm here and the streets are thronged with joyous people.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18

subjected to the same punishment. In case of a refusal to surrender or an attempt to escape, the commanders of the Russian gunboats are empowered to fire upon and sink sea pirates.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18

should be held at the Hotel Adams. A meeting of the committee on credentials was held on the stage as soon as the convention adjourned and was organ ized by the election Of C. M. Funston chairman and John Nets s5cre-ary.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
UNGRATEFUL DON CARLOS
His Disavowed Tool Makes Startlin;
 Disclosures.

Madrid. Sept. 17.-Senor Adelantado, the Carlist leader, who was recently disowned by Don Carlos, has turned on the pretender to the Spanish throne and in an open letter declares that every
Arizona republican., 1902-09-18
FEARS FOR SENATOR BARD.

The Physicians Pronounce His Condi-
 ton Very Grave.
 Los Angeles, Calif.. September r. Senator's Bard's condition. according to bulletin issued by his physicis ms tonight is very grave. The pulse was 152 and temperature 1O1is.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
A Rejected Novel.

Before he had achieved fame the
French novelist Xavier de Montepin,
on concluding long and elaborate
tale of adventure took 1t, full Of hope.
to publisher, who promptly declined
1t on even the most advantageous
terms, to the writer's poignant morti-
ficaton. Twenty years afterward this
identical publisher besought at his
hands sensational story, one Of those
serials which were the delight Of gri-
settles, Offering any price within rea-
son. "Well," said De Montepin, II
will oblige you, but my terms must be
somewhat heavy. l want $4,000" Att
er many protests it was paid.
In telling the story De Montepin
used to add, "The best of the business
was that it was the very same story
which he had previously rejected and
which | had in various directions en-
deavored in vain to dispose Of"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26

There is a peculiar tree in the forests
of central India which has most curl
GUS characteristics. The leaves Of the
tree are Of a highly sensitive nature
and so full of electricity that whoeve,
touches one Of them receives an cleo.
trio shock. 1t has very singular ef
feet upon a magnetic needle and will
influence it at distance Of even seven
ty feet. The electrical strength Of the
trees varies according to the time of
day, it being strongest at midday and
weakest at midnight. In wet weather
its powers disappear altogether. Birds
never approach the tree, nor have in
sects ever been seen upon it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
Wanted All Good PEOPLE Nice.

Those who have complained that vir.
tue is embarrassing have usually been
branded as cynics or, worse, as people
trying to be clever. TO all such this
true story of little girl may come as
consolation, for "out of the mouths, .
etc.
Little Alice had been put to bed and
told to say her prayers. 80 God" she
prayed, make all the bad people good
and make all the good pcople-all the
good people-all the good people
nice"'-New York Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
He Needed the Money.

"Will you please raise my salary"
"Why, l gave you a raise only last
week because you told me that you
had your mother to support"
II know, but my mother got mar
red, and now have two to support"
Ohio State Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
Cruel Blow.

Are you aware Of the fact" re-
marked Miss Cutting, that am a
mind readerW
"Nevah suspected 1t. WEAKLY" an.
swered young Softleigh. "WOuld you
aw-object to weading my mind, don.
cher know"
Certainly not" she replied. Bring
1t with you the next time you call."-
Chicago News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
H. S. BOARDMAN, M. D
SPECIALIST IN ELECTRICITY.

Office at Residence, l07 State ST.,
Montpelier, VI.
Office Hours, from to and toe pm
We cure or benefit all kinds Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Nervous Dis
eases Of Women. We cure or benefit
Cancers with the X-Rays. Tubercu
losis in lungs, in first stage cured, In
second stage benefited. Lupus and
other Tu' CIRCULAR Diseases OF face ano
limbs cured with X>Rays treatment
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-26
CUNARD * LINE
BOSTON. liverpool, QUEENSTOWN

Steamers. 1920 tons; 600 # long. Re
marhable for steadiness. All rooms up
Der decks amidships. perfect ventilation.
fvernia and Sax onia fitted with Marconk
Wireless Telegraph apparatus.
IVERN1A sails-June "a; July 20
SAXONIA sails-July g. August 8.
CLTONIA (thir dclass only-specfally ftted)
Sails July IT,
Plans. saiIings. etc, g. State g.: st.. bosto n
Rallard's Steam Ship Agency. Milee BIZ
IaYre. = New .Langdon Blk Montpelier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

of Mr.. Brown, he himself had given IN
all hope of getting out alive, when down
the road he saw a man driving slowly in
a cart, who by looking around, saw the
runaway. Coolly stopping his horse, he
quickly tied it to fence, and watching
his chance as the horses dashed by him,
he grabbed one of the horses by the bri-
die and with lightning-like speed swung
himself from the roadbed astride of one
of the animals and brought them to a
standstill. Mr.. Brown says he does not
see how it was possible for the man not
to have been dragged under the horses.
After the horses were stayed and the ex-
element was over, the stranger, in a
gentlemanly manner, bowed to Mrs.
Brown. kissed the baby, while tears ran
down his cheek, and said: II hope,
baby, you are not hurt or scared" and
then walked off without giving his name.
When he was asked who he was by Mr..
Brown, and to whom he was indebted
for his escape from death, the stranger
said: ITO Him who doeth all things
VEIL" Not one of the family was hurt,
excepting scare to the occupants of
the rig. The stranger promised Mr..
Brown he would see him later but after
waiting an hour to give the stranger
time to have reached his rig and come
to kiona, Mr.. Brown retraced his steps
thinking probably the man was hurt by
his leap astride the horses. Finding he
had left, Mr.. Brown continued on his
journey to Walla Walla, hoping to find
out the name of the person who saved
his life.
Later the discovery of the name of
this modest gentleman was made by a
card which was picked up on the road
where the incident occurred 1t was
Mr.. Paul G.. Kruger, the travelling rep
resentative of the Oregon Nursery, who
is well known throughout the county.
Mr.. Kruger was in the city Monday and
when approached by HERALD reporter
on the matter blushingly acknowledged
that he was party to the incident but
preferred that no notoriety be given
him. Mr.. Kruger is a nephew OF Dom
Paul, and lectured for the Beers some
two or three years ago. He has home
at The Dalles but says he is in hopes
shortly to make the Yakima valley his
abiding place.