davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17

have changed to Clark. with the re- suit that charges have been hurled back at Clark in no uncertain manner.
 The committee met, and after Some perfunctory duties selected Bozeman as the meeting place, and the date thereof as September B, when a con gressional candidate and nominee for associate justice of the supreme court will be named. Then came the bone of contention, the apportion- ment of delegates. Clark wants the apportionment made on the vote cast for Bryan, while Heinze wants it made on the vote cast for Governor Toole, which would cut down the representation in Butte and Anacon- da. A vote was taken resulting in a tie-I3 to 13. The sensation of the day came, however, when Governor Toole, as the proxy for the commit teeman from Clark's home city, voted against Clark and for Heinze.
 Later a compromise was effected whereby the apportionment was based on the divided vote for gover- nor and associate justice, making a decided Heinze victory over the mul- timillionaire Senator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Patiently Waited For the Band
 to Play.

All talk of an extra session of the Senate in November has been aban- doned, and the president will devote his time to the preparation of his an nual message to congress and in tour ing. As soon as he returns from his trip to the northwest, the president will start to work on his message to congress, and this labor will occupy most of his time until the first of De- cember.
 President Roosevelt will probably make a number of extended trips be tween now and next summer. During the Christmas holidays he will go south again. Immediately after the session of congress closes he will go on short hunt to Colorado, and in April or May he will go on five or or six weeks trip to the Pacific coast and the northwest.
 The management of the local com mitteemen has been one of the great est trial of Secretary Cortelyou's life. "As our time will be limited at your town" the secretary always says or writes to the master of ceremonies, you will of course not make any eX- tended remarks when introducing the president"
 "Oh, certainly not" agrees the man who expects to shine as the impre- sario of the presidential show.
 When the crowd gathers around the grand stand and the president appears, ready to make his short ad- dress, the master of ceremonies turns himself loose for a fifteen or twenty minute speech, filled with glowing statistics of the towns growth and the republican majorities the voters have rolled in.
 An aggravated case of this sort happened at The Wiers, N. H, the New England trip. The veteran who was running things first made a ten minute speech on his own hook; then he introduced the mayor. who made one; then the master of ceremonies made another before introducing the governor of the state; then the voter an tackled it again. When he was ap parently run down, the president rose to make his speech. But he had reckOne1 before the veteran. With d grand wave of the hand, the master of the affairs sent the chief magis- trate back to his seat, and ordered the band to play. The band played and the veteran had another thought which he put into words. When the president finally started on his speech it was time for him 10 start from The Wiers toward the next stopping place.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17

expedient under those conditions to retire, stating before doing so how ever, that his republicanism was well known and that he could not gratify at this time the wish of his hearers.
 A lively discussion followed after the platform had been read and adopted over the introducing of an amendment to the same which was offered by Delegate Ross of Jerome. The nature of the amendment to be offered by Mir. Ross was unknown and the convention was reluctant to consider it, hence it was killed and the platform as read and adopted stands. Note.-Platform in full will appear tomorrow.
 During the deliberation of the credential committee an invitation was extended to Hon. R. E. Morri- son to address the convention. He delivered a beautiful, intelligent and logical address that aroused the con vention to the highest pitch of ap- proval in his patriotic reference to national and home affairs in an in- dustrial and a political manner. Mir. Morrison among other things dwelt on statehood, the building up of our country and the sending to the terri torial convention of a delegation without being burdened with a collar around it's neck for any one particu- lar candidate. Mir. Morrison's ad- dress was one that will live in agu- ment and reason as the ablest and and broadcast and cleanest heard in Yayapai for years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
ROBERTS FOR SHERIFF
The first ballot for Sheriff re- suited in JOE ROBERTS receiving majority of the votes of fine con yenti0n. He is the nominee.
AN OLD TIME ROADSTER
Interesting Career of Popular
 Commercial Man.

The arrival of Gus Heymann ID Prescott few days ago, while it is to be considered by the average person as of no more than an ordinary trans action in business methods, to those who watch time in it's heeting way, however, and see him come along year after year at regular intervals, recalls the past days wildly in tender thoughts and "reminiscences.
 Of all the men who have been on the road as it were, or the hundreds of those who have or do visit Prescott in the interest of their respective houses, he is by many years the pioneer travelling man of any who ply their vocation as solicitors.
 AIr. Hevman first reached Prescott in 1879, and as remarkable as it may seem from that day-over 23 yeats ago-there never has passed half of a year that he has not showed up." He has t1aversed the territory from one end to the other, hundreds of times, travelling thousands of miles, has been up "agaInst it " in the Indian days and in the thickest of |" bad lands doing, coming out of a small hole in many instances as if of a charmed life.
 There is no man in Arizona today better known, and it is not fulsome to say also of him that he is univer- sally popular. Mir. Heyman takes the trail again tomorrow for the SOutb.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
This is a taxpayers convention.

This is a taxpayers convention.
 Nobody up to date, not one .has lost q hat.
 Not d meal ticket is to be seen in the possession of any delegate.
 Ain't it a strong and god looking set of men, any way, neighbor.
 As the convention gets down to work nice prosperity rain is falling.
 There is no corporation or union labor in evidence. Everything is for the public good.
 The republican machinery was neither clogged nor fixed" It started off smoothly and buoyantly.
 In numbers and bonafide repre- sentation it is the largest and clean est to assemble in Yavapai county.
 Portraits of Lincoln, Mckinley, Roosevelt and Governor Brodie are before the people in the convention hall
 There are no put-up jobs or hob bles on any of the delegates. They roam at will and are jolly good fei- lows.
 There hasn't been a certified check seen around the camp today and no pledges or soft snaps are on hand as an inducement to throw any one.
 Delegate Hance is up to date in matters of courtesy to the prees that the democratic boys overlooked. The knights of the pen got an inside seat.
 Old time war horses like John Reese, w. c. BashforG, Wales Arnold, Geo. Hance, Geo. Sines, E. W. Wells, s. c. Rogers, J. L. Hali, Tom Roach, s. C. Reese. Joe Cook and many others are on hand again.
 There is no booze in the coat tails of delegates, and outside of one dele- gate who was over-enthusiastic, but not vicious, the republican automO- mobile runs securely and evenly. 4 democratic federal office holder of other days in Prescott who is in the convention hall says: T feel better and I believe I look better. These people who today make up the republican convention of Yavapai, look to me like Americans should look. am pleased to say so.'
 Judge Sloan was yociferously called for but he briefly stated that while he was holding a United States judicial position he deemed it
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
SHOWING ON BIG BUG
The Democratic Candidate for Con gress Runs Against a Chilly Constituency Among the
 Miners.

Telephone advices today from Big Bug state that Col. Wilson, without any staff officers, unattended and alone in short, yesterday evening wandered into the town of Poland. No one seemed to know either him or anything about his political mission. He was billed to speak at that place and the lack of attendance, accom- modati0n, or personal consideration was due simply to the apathetic cause he represents politically. We are pleased to state however that he was taken care of by republican, who has business house and whose genial disposition permits no one, especially political stranger, to run around in q circle like in a snow storm, wheE he is lost. Col. Wilson had his say last night, but made not much of an impression.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
ANDREWS ARGUMENT
Plain Statements Submitted in Behalf of His Fight
 for Sheriff.

Since the organization of the repub- lican party in the county, there nev- CT has been better opportunity for success than at the coming election.
 Success depends upon two things: the selection of good clean men as nominees, and a determined, united effort upon the part of party to secure their election.
 That men can be selected who are as competent as the ticket presented by the democrats, there can be no ar gument, but let no republican be de- ceived into thinking that any old candidate will do.
 There are a number of aspirants for the nomination for sheriff, and no doubt any one of them would make just as good officer as the democratic candidate. This alone is not suffi- cient, for it takes votes on election day to make sheriff. After judging the capabilities of the candidate for that office, the next question to be considered is the vote getting quality of the aspirants.
 As a vote getter none of the can didates can excel Frank E. Andrews.
 His residence in Arizona covers a period of P years, and during the whole of that period his conduct for he nesty, integrity, fair dealing and bravery has been such as to con- mend him alike to republican and democrat, Always a consistent re- publican, he has been true to party principles and traditions.
 While he has always been engaged in honest toll, earning his living by work, yet he has found time to serve the people of this community in var ious unpaid but responsible positions. When man was wanted to defeat Jim Dodson for chief of police, after many had tried for years, it was left for Frank to do so, and he did it well.
 As a member of the city council of the city of Prescott he served the people for 1 years, and no fault or flaw can be found in his record. His bravery and fearlessness as chief of the fire department is well remem- bered. It is necessary that man with the manly qualifications of Frank E. Andrews should be nomi- mated. It will strengthen the ticket and his candidacy will draw enough democratic votes to give to Yavapai county a sheriff who will ecouomi cally, fearlessly, honestly and promptly discharge the duties of the office of sheriff.
 He has never sought preferment at the hands of the party, always being forced to accept the honors given him, but at all times assuming the responsibilities of worker for party success.
 His candidacy at the present time is not of his own seeking, but Is urged by the voters of the county who are tired of political hacks and machine made candidates.
 A Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
Railroad Excursions.

Second Annual Territorial Fair ol New Mexico Albuquerque, \. H.. Oct. HIS, 1902. Dates of sale, Oct l3, II, l5, Is and 17, 1902. Final limit, Oct. 30. Rate, Sl6.S0 round trip. Continuous passage in each direction, good going on date of sale only.
 National Encampment, G. \. R. Washington D. c. Dates of sale Sept. 3Oth and Oct. lst and 2nd. Re turn limit. Oct. H. Rate, S70.25 round trip. An extension of limit will be granted until Nov. 3rd tC leave Washington. provided tickets are deposited with the Joint Agent on or before noon Of October 18th and upon payment of fifty cents. Joint Agency,fee. One stop over will be allowed in each direction, east oi Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, or Parkersburg, ". Va.
 Territorial republican convention, Phenix, Ariz., Sept. i7.-Dates of sale, Sept. 15 and l6; return limit, Sept. 2l; rate, SS.20 round trip.
 Steamship ticket to all points in Europe, South Africa and Australia For rates, sailing dates, etc, call at Burke hotel city passenger office.
 Grand Canyon Excursion-Dates of sale every Tuesday; return limit 60 days; rate, Sll.40.
 Saturday Excursion to Phoenix Dates of sale every Saturday; return limit, 10 days; rate S90O.
 Reduced rates to McCabe, Ariz- Commencing at once the $. F., r. & P. will sell tickets from Prescott to McCabe, via Huron and the Jauqette stage line, at rate of Sl 50 per ticket, 15O pounds of baggage will be car ried with each ticket free.
 Summer Excursions to California Date of sale every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday during July, Aug ust and September; return limit, No vember 30: rate. Los Angeles and San Diego, S25.95; San Francisco. SI545; stop overs allowed at any point west of Barstow.
 Continuous passage each direction west and south of Pueblo.
 Chicago. H., EXc'TSion-Dates of sale, daily; rate, SSlS0 round trip; return limit, October 3lst. 1902; con iinuous passage in each direction.
 P. 2. Howe,
 City Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
THE NEW RAILROAD.
The Phenix and Eastern Plans Are
 Changed.

Information has been received here that work on the Phenix and Eastern will begin at Benson in very short time, without waiting for the ri ght of way to be secured between Phenix and Mesa. It was the intention of the company to begin work first here, but on account of the slow move ments of Tempe and other sections in securing the right of way, It was de cided to start the wheels of progress at Benson and work this way. While in the city Sunday, President Mur- phy did not state positively that this was the program, but intimated as much to some very close friends. The fact that work was to actually begin at Benson first did not come from that source. It has been known all along that construction gangs would be placed at Benson as soon as the government had approved the right of way over the government land. Gazette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
VETERAN CONGRESSMAN.

Congressman Galusha Grow, who has been styled for many years "the father of the house." has announced that he will not again be candidate for office. He is now so years old and his term of service stretches over a much longer period than that of any other member. His public career dates back to historic times. He was first elected in 1851 and served continuously until 1863, hay ing been elected speaker during the troublous days of '6l. He retired after the war, but was again elected in 1894 as congressman-at-large and has served eversince. As result oi the reapportIonment following the last census, the office of congressman at-large was abolished in Pennsyl vania, and though Mir. Grow mighi have a particular district of his owr he indicates that he will not run again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
SENATOR CLARK
Badly Whipped and HumiIiated at
 Home.

The meeting of the democratic cen tral committee in Helena, Mont, was one of the most sensational affairs in the history of the state, largely be- cause of the development of another Marcus Daily as regards United States Senator V. 4. Clark, ill the person of F. Aug. Heiuze, inc young mining millionaire, of Butte. Heinze announced his allegiance to the dem ocratic party in that city only two months ago, and that he so soon has exhibited desire 10 manage the par tvs affairs was enough to create a sensation, but when he proclaimed the fact that he had Clark beaten there was consternation iI he Clark quarters.
 The Clark men did not hesitate for d moment to charge trickery against Heinze. who it appears, has been doing some tall hustling, tO say the least. in the eastern part of the state. Men who have for years been affiliated with Clark cane to the meeting pronounced Heinze advo- cates. Others known as Heinze men
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
PRELIMINARY
 MATTERS.
Organization Perfected and Large
 Attendance on Hand.

The republican convention of Va vapai county was called to order by J. NJ. w. Moore, chairman of the central committee.
 The formal opening of the conven' ton was made by the nomination of J. c. Forest as temporary chairman and J. K. Campbell of Jerome as temporary secretary, both of whom were elected by exclamation.
 Moved that committee of seven be appointed on credentials of can didates. The following were ap pointed Messrs. Job, Gales, Camp, bell, Strahan, Roach, Smith Beitzel
 Moved that committee of five be appointed on permanent organization and order of business. The follow ing Were: Knobiock, Tritle, Jones Crawford. Hess.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
lake care of the Stomach

The man or woman whose digs ton is perfect and whose stomaai performs it's every function is neve' sick. Kodoi cleauses, puriiies ano swectens the stomach and cures positively and permanently all stom ach troubles. indigestion and dys pepsia. It is the wonderful recon structiye tonic that is making SC many sick people well and wcal people strong by conveying to tEeiI bodies all of he uourishment in the fcoi they ea;. Rev. J. II. Holladay of Holiaday, Miss, writes: "Kodo has cured me. ! consider it the best remedy I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given ur by physicians. Kodol saved Iny life Take it after meals. W. W. Ross Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17

A good many farmers continue to plant their pumpkins and water melons in close proximity. It does not improve the pumpkins; it spells the melons, for, as among the pen and women of Utah, so it is among the vegetables. Many a pumpkin (head) succeeds in marrying far above him, and often the offspring too much resemble the father to be of any use.
 We have only to look at prosper ity as it exists in Prescott and in all our cities and villages to be convinced that the people want no administra- tive changes. Labor is employed and capital is reaching out in invest ments in every direction. It is little wonder that business men, or the men with their little homes, are satis- fled with present conditions and de- sire to let well enough alone.
 The democrats had best let the prosperity" argument alone. They may find that it is loaded. The peo- pie can't be fooled on this subject, at least, and if their attention is too fire quently directed to it they may be- gin voting the republican ticket The thing for democrats to do is to keep on denying that there is any prosperity. They will then be on conservative and eminently demo- cratic ground.
 If Col. Wilson has a platform of his own, as the Review Editor claims, that he carries in his inside pocket. he has no use for the platform adopted by the convention nor will he endorse any of the blanks concerning labor, for he does not like the laboring men. They dou't look good to him. Should one of them brush against him they might soil his clothes don't you know. However as the laboring men and all others know just what sort of drone he is, he will be relegated to the political grave yard in November -Bisbee Daily Miner.
 The sum of gold in the United States Urea sury exceeds that of any previous time in the history of this country, and, with one possible ex- ception, exceeds that of any other country in the history of the world. The single reported exception is that of Russia about eight years ago, when that country was preparing to resume gold payments. At that time Russia is said to have had in her treasury S59S, 100000 in gold. Last Saturday the vaults of the United States treasury contained S573,936,- 194, an increase since July l, 1901, of S79,087, ,S97. Treasury officials regard this condition as the best possible evidence of the prosperity and conf- dence in the stability of this country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let cold run at this season Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure and if neglected may finger along for months. A long siege like this will pull down the strongest con stitution. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once Safe. sure, acts at once. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The chil- dren like it. w. w. Ross, Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
FOR SUPERVISOR. Daniel Campbell Will 60 Before His Party Convention.

There are no new developments today in the political sphere on sheriff. The dial points to super visor, however, and Daniel Camp bell of Prescott submits his name for the consideration of republicans on Monday. Mir. Campbell is not a professional politician, but on the other hand is a thorough and con- scientiOus business man that will carry consideration and weight with all classes. His candidacy is to be not illy weighed, for there is everything honest and capable to be expected of him if placed on the ticket.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17

 ORGANIZATION
Temporary Officers Were Made Permanent and the COnvsn- tion Proceeded to Busi-
 ness as Follows.

On reassembling at o'clock, and the credential committee being un- able to report, a motion prevailed tc appoint thirty-three delegates to the territorial convention at PheniX on Wednesday,, September 17. The committe being the selection of the delegates reported as selecting the following:
 DELEGATES.
 ]. c. Forest, Roy Smith, Joe Nor rison, Fred Tritle, Ed Meek, c. H. B Carter, E. A. Haggott, Paul Johns Chas. Platt, Wm. Potts, J. K. Camp. bell, H. E. Armitage, Tom Howell E. E. Kirkland, Ben Crawford, Charles Hulborn, Tom Campbell. S. w. Higley, F. E. Jordan, J. B. Tom linson, J. c. Job, A. NJ. Edwards, E. s. Jones. NJ. S. Taft, G. G. Tender son, R. NJ. Doherty, c. Hess, jr., G \. Barbour, J. Nj. W. Moore, J. I. Roberts, E. s. Clark, E. L. Sharp neck.
 The following was adopted in open convention and as governing its deli berations. The order of business which follows is as follows:
 ORDER or BUSINESS.
 1-S3 delegates 10 Phoenix.
 2-Central committee.
 3-Member of council.
 4-Members of assembly.
 5-Sherif. G-SupervisOrs.
 7-Treasurer.
 S-Recorder.
 9-District attorney.
 1O-Probate judge.
 11-School superintendent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-17
4 Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine k dis appointment, but you don't want to purge, strain and break the glands of the stomach and bovei=. De Wits Little Early Risera never dis appoint. They cleanse the system of all poison and putrid matter and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleas ant effects. They are tonic to the liver. Cure billiousuess, torpid liver and prevent fever. w. w. Ross, Brisley Drug Go.