davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHISGToS, Dec, l3These army orders were
issued u day:
capt. James II. Reeves. Fourteenth Cavalry.
.ran,frr, IN Artillery Corps: capt. David Price.
from Unassigned lot 10 Iutfty -elTuih Coast; apt.
TAIuy -0rSt CuI,t, capt. l~i"rnr, $. Miller. iroi"
Th.cy mt Coast ~ Ent! alta Coast capt.
Cast Capt. >ldr,nrc H. M,Nol, from i0,tn coast
% rnlry TyHll ,oa'I ,aP,. goAn =. HalnS, from
Allen. from Ninth iicId to tntucutu Held, tiI,t
i.ygi, Dan 4 M'9Ig. IRON I9gr.gn'E tg!d to
from l.lgLtcenIA fcll 10 louttc,ulu Field, Ili,t
Lieut.. loan MtManua, from L"euts seventh Coast
Th.ty-ur,t Coast ~ Elsuty Mia coast ,attacUtui,
fliS' LEU. A'PHD"'' oHtO',', I'E". INN! NlNlA
ply. fTJ,n ,o'th Coast to iuIS -,iNtu coast. irSt
NinIn tI,iI, second iLcul. N'rtyn T.. " oOd, from
Fourteenth Fcd 10 eighteenth ilcid, Second
C"a, to fSlry cgil Soat Second lcat '' Fran"
Gourc, from In.Uy hrst Coast 10 3ighty .nlth
T%eaiy mfta uoast to iC,ih coast. Secoaa ic I
Wn,iOS IL, traNrs, fro.a thirty -sINta Coast To-
I0Nn Coast, Second Lieut.. Aa.a4cl 4. CdTuNcll.
fro.n rrntn Coast to r"enty ultn Coast, second
Lieut. L Ish Sy.htT, from !",Tty eighth Coast to
L OdghouA. iron IO,ta Coast to lnus sixth cast.
Second Lieut. EjNatd -. POWERS from Egutg min
First Lieut., James y. HuSgloS Artillery. to F,r.
Williams, to duty with lutE Coast ana thence to
Tnese Jilcer, Of tue All,,rrs MA proceed wIth
the Goa panles ~ bdttcdts Indicated upon return
, .a
CnaTlr, II. nuntcT. "Ith twenty alta coast, J.,it.
Arthur y. Gonaun. vita Twenty seventh Coast,
First Lieut.. Alden frOttcf vita Inlrty INST Coast
First Lieut., Raymond ". BuggS With Thirty.
sixth Coast. CAPT. AhiIm T. ~ ia" Aud First Lieut.
Clarence IS Smith, Nilh Fourteenth fi,ld. Inst
Licuts. Fred L. Doyle and Jay A.. HoptinS and
second Lieut.. II, rUcrt q. Miller, with fifteenth
Field. Second Lieut.. John randolph. Twentieth
Infantry, transferred from Company to COM
pany II.
Lieut.. Col. George LeRoy Brown, Fourteenth
Infantry report to Dclaft. ucnt OF California for
duty until Fourteenth infantry arrives nj san
Francisco en- route to Division Of the Philippines
when he via Join his re- uent,
Leaves 81 absence: Second Lieut., Edwin NJ.
stanton, Thirteenth infantTy cNt,nu"d one month,
First Lieut., ShcTsood ~ thcney, Engineers. cN.
tended ono month; inst Lieut.. Harry \. Coot,S,
Twelfth cavalry. cStcndcd three days. Major James
a. Nancy, Seventeenth infantry, extended three
months. Capt. William /. Lewis, Assistant sur.
gron, for one month. Capt William a. Grove,
Com nlS,ary. for ten days Capt. William I. John .
son, Fifteenth Cavalry. extended twJ months.
These naval orders were issued.
Passed Assistant surgeon r. ID. Myers Ucurrdl,
from special duty, Naval Hospital, IAIIadclp Aa,
10 special duty at Philadelphia
Midsh! pinsn John +. BurScll, from the Wis.
consin 10 the Marblehead.
Mdshi pman John IL. Walsh, from the Wisconsin
70 tho Hanger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
OFT or RESPECT TO GEN. MILES
secretary Root Asks That General star Bill
He Made to Take Eject Aug. 10. 1908.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3,-Secretary Root
was before the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs this morning and made long
argument in support of the bill to create
a general staff in the army.
In answer 10 question Secretary Root
said that Gen. Miles was opposed 10 the
bill and that out of respect To him he would
suggest that ar amendment he made to
the measure so that il iii 60 into effect on
Aug 10. 1903. Gen. Miles i'll retire under
the age limit on Aug. s. 1908, and hence
would not bc affected by the bill if enacted
into law. Secretary Root made several
references during the course of his state
ment TO Gen. Miics, but each was couchcd
in pleasant and even com llimentary
language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Nicaragua Requires customs Duties TO Bt
Paid In Gold.

WASHINGTON, Dec l3.--1he State De-
partment learns. through Consul Donald
son Of Managua, that the N,caraguan Gov
eumcnt now requires that customs duties
he made payable on gold basis, This
makes the duty equal to the value estab-
lIslIcd at the time IT." present schedule was
arranged. or about "a 10 for gold
Furthe last few weeks exchange has boon
gradually rising in Nicaragua until United
States gold or drafts are wort h about 500
pcr cent premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
President Roosevelt n Member Of brother.
hood Of Locomotive Eircmrn.

WASHINGTON. Doc. ID. j. Hannah,
the new chief of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Fircmcn, accompanied by +. W
Arnold and G. A. Wilson Of the same or
ganization. called on President Roosevelt
to present to him his card of membership
i'm the Brot hcIhood The Pre-, dent Y AZ
made an honorary member at III" meeting
in Chattanooga which he attended early
lu~' fall.
The membership card presented this
morning is deliberately engraved and en-
bossed and is enclosed in case Of scalskin
suitably engraved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Our holiday Observation-Disclosures
traitors Sale - Entire Stock of an
exc usive high class Tailor-for this
week only on second floor Of our
building. II is the greatest sale ever
held IN the history of our house.
The materials are OF the very best
foreign makes ana were formerly sold
in Suits and Overcoats at $1,000 to
$4,000. Trousers from Si2.OO to
$1,000. Our prices for this lot Of
high grade materials are as follows
Overcoat or Suit to order $1,000.
Coat and Vest SIS 90. Trousers $500.
Where can you get finer Christ.
mas present. It's triple value or
money back,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

the physician who made the autopsy was
posi- i've on this point Coroner ScholeP
would not tell YESTERDAY what the micro.
scoric examination Of the wounds on the
b!N', cheek had shown. The police had
tol Linn To keep still, he said
There was some talk that the police had
found conductor Of an lightly sixth street
car who had seen "A man ,hasii q boy In
the Park on the night that theemurder 90.
currei. No one could he found who ad.
United knowing ANYTHING about II. A
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Washington society Notes.

WAsHISGroS, Dec. l3-Countess Cassini
entertained number Of this seasons de-
hutautcs at dinner at the Embassy tonight
Mrs Payne, wife Of tie Postmaster-
General, gave al informal at home" this
afternoon, when she was a. sisted in re-
ceiyng her friends by her sistcr-n-aw
Mrs Cameron, and her niece, Miss Jones
Count Cassiii was the guest Of honor AZ n
dinner given tonight by MIR, and Mrs
John " Foster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
wheat Famine I'm Australia.

WASH SGroS. Dec. 10. There is wheat
famine IN Australia. owing to the shortage
Of this year S crop and extensive pr, pa
rauuns are being made to import wheat
from the Pacific Coast Of the United States.
Con- General Brow, writing to the State
Department from Melbourne under date
Of Nov. 3, says that many shipments Of
American wheat for Australia have already
been arranged fos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
ARNHEIM.
Broadway & 9Th Street.

Mems overcoats. lined and trimmed
with genuine iurs, $500, SIPS, $3.50, $500.
$3.50, $500, $3.50. s4Oe, $3.50, $500 up to
81 ZOO for genuine Hudson Bay Sable
lining. Chest measures from SO TO 81
inches. Sleigh robes; foot muiis; coach
mems outfits at lowest possible prices for
reliable goods. c. c. SHAYNE, Manu-
iacturer, l29 West 4lst ST. and l24.l2e
West 42d ST., bet. B'way and 9Th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
URGENT DEFICIENCY DILL.
II Appropriates sSOO,OOO TO Eradicate the
Foot and Mouth Disease.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. I3.-The House Com
mittee on Appropriations to-day reported
an urgent deficiency bin. 1t carries an
appropriation of $685. 900 for the Post Office
Department. $50 900 of which Is TO pay the
salaries of tho rural free delivery carriers
and $500 600 to enable the Bureau Of Animal
Industry to eradicate the foot and mouth
disease existing in New England cattle.
The appropriation will take the place Of
the one asked for by the Committee on
Agriculture for the same purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Judge Kecner Resigns Profcssorship.

Judge William Albert Keener of the Su-
preme Court. for the past twelve years
professor in the Columbia University law
school, and until last year its dean, has
resigned to devote his time TO the practise
of corporation law after Jan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
D!AltlllQn&Go.

Are displaying in their various depart
ments, articles appropriate for Holiday
Gifts, among which the following are
particularly mentioned:
Bronze and Marble Busfs and Sfafueffes,
Decorated PorceIains,
CuriO and Music Cabinets, Hall Clocks
and Clock Sets, Standard, Library
and Banquet Lamps.
SiIverware, Leather Goods,
DeweTry, Stationery, Mems Furnishings, Etc.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs,
Collars. Scarfs, Barbs and Wells.
Real Licrre and Thread Lace Nliffs.
Also The Marvcx Glove.
in all desirable coIorinSs, for Men,
Women and Children.
Novelties in Women's Hand Embroidered,
White and CoIored Linen Handkerchiefs.
Decorative Art Linens,
consisting OF Reception Cloths, Luncheon
Sets, Dresser Scarfs, Centre Pieces
and DoyIies In Fief ItaIien,
Point Venetian Lace, Etc.
Couch Covers, Table and Piano Covers.
Mantel Draperies. Screens,
Loun8n8 Cushions and Sewing Boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Passed Assistant surgeon r, ID. Myers tTctircdl,
from special duty, Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
10 special duty at Ph!ladrlphll.
Midsh. pmsn John I, Bur@cll, from the Wis.
consIn To the harblehead.
Mldshpman John IL. Walsh. from the Wisconsin
70 the Hanger
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

 Get The pest Get eXpert medical treatment
 RIDkEY, URINARY, RI ADDER, PR!YATE and StNUII diseases, StAiNal NSAAsESS with exhausted vitality, quickly and permanently cured.
 Have you any chronic diseHse? Ii so stop ex- perimen ling and treating with doctors whodo not understand your case. Many man al- though able Go be about is unfit for pleasure .,li and bushes by vea,on oi Cancer and Fx- terHai GTOwths removed without the knife. Testimonials at office. The Doctor makes e speciality oi Chronic Diseases and Abnormal Growths. pr. Hibbard'S success is due 10 long exppri- fence and exceptional ability in tresting complicated and intricate diseases. Place your ease in his bands and be dealt with hon estly ana scientifically. Remember he de- votes his entire tine end study Jn chronic disorders. It possible ALWAYS BE EKAMlNED BY AN EXPERT Ii unable Co coll, write freely ana confidential y. References - ALL HE BAAKS And prominent business men of the city. l0SSllttIi0N Er person or letter TETF. HOurS: lO-2-l-S------ Otiies gnr lHOarl tory .G-27 Snrih Sscond AyeLue. HiEBtRD BUILDING, PHOENIX, c asr. sl b D
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
HE SHOOTERS RETURN
A More Complete Report of the Bisbee
 Tournament.

The members of the Prescott, Jerome and PhoeniZ gun clubs, many c; whom
 were accompanied by their wives. re turned here from Bisbee yesterday morning. most Of the northern mem
 bers leaving for home this morning
 They report that the attendance of shcOtcrs at the tournament was only 24, as against 70 at the Phoenix toIrna- mcEt. though their entertainment by the local team could not have been bet ter had the whole world been there, and probably not as good. There was a grand banquet at the Copper Queen hotel which could not but please the visitors and give them a lasting regard for the people Of the great copper camp.
 The general average of all the shoot CTS was below that of last year, as the two days blue rock shooting was in a. wind storm, making good scores diff cuit< At the business meeting of the association 1t was decided to hold next years tournament in Prescott. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Jake Marks, president: D. D. Mcdonald, secretary, and H. c. Bur mister. treasurer, all of Prescott
 The association took one step for which it will be cOngra tulated by all who have hitherto looked upon the slaughter O; hundreds of pigeons as a cruel practice. It passed resolution prohibiting any more live bird shooting under the auspices of the association.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms Co. sent representative. MT. w II. Sea yer, who shot through the tournament for targets only, demonstrating that the pump gun" is all right. The gen eral result of the tournament, without giving complete scores. which are too lonS tc' give, is as follows:
 High average medal for best score of all blue rock events won by D. D. Mcdonald of Prescott, with an average of 91 per cent.
 Individual championship medal won Dy J. R.Knoblock of Jerome with g score Of 47 out of 5O
 The $300 diamond badge, represent ng the fCur-man team championship l was won by the Phoenix team, com | orising Harrison. Graham, Tanner and l Aitken; score lS0 out of 200.
 The Gwynne trophy event was won ! by the Bisbee three-man team. con- ! 'isting O. Adameon, Ives and Downs. ! Score v out Of 90
 The Copper Queen trophy event for 1 individual contest was won by 2T. r. { AoTin of Prescott. Sccre 24 out of 9. !
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
HE WAS BXONERATED
Frank Viault Cleared of the Charge
 of Breaking a Headgate

The second water case in the record ers court was tried yesterday. and re- suited in the ezonaration of the de fendant | was net an exciting incl dent by any means, but it was iong one and made up in length what it lacked in sensati1ualism. The case was called shortly after four o'clock and lasted till the COWS came home and were millled, for it was long after dark when a verdict was rendered.
 The defendant was Frank ViaulI, aC- CaseI of breaking 9 city h1adSate in the northeast part 0f town. not far from lLe water wcrks, in ! ditch JhrJ-gn waich waste water from that plant was running. 1t was enormously stated that the defendant, who was q boy did not Gcny breaking the gate, 5ut supposed he had a right to- for al- though lac had not made his statement in court, ylafe was a report current to that effect. Yesterday he t-ok the stand and denied absolutely the break- iug Of the gate. and ,herc was no one who could say positively that he did Tho strongest testimony presented by the pros su,iyn was that of Ueignblr. who had seen him there some time be- fore he noticed the water was running IL the ditch below thr haa6gaJa. Even this testimony was cl-l6ed by the statements o' relatives of tha defend ant. who saii he vas at home during the time he was eaid to have been seen st the gate.
 The only other case i7 the rac9Tder's court yesterday was that of a drunk. who was assassed a four dollar fine.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
A THEE FOR ACTION
Comeback Oil Company Must Have
 Money or Guit Bu:iCess.

Th- "am-lD--E Oil company is now fighting new obstacle. The drill is Ill ciogsed up with E1l1. and it will take more sreelbacEs than are now on hand to remove f. Seriously. the f3r- mGtiou in which rhe drill is now work ing is white quartz, a1I.a canple of it assaysd yesterday went SL75 gold.
 But the real serious fe1ture of the enterprise is the lack Of money The company has sUbsc-ipti ogsrcgl glting well up toward S2.C52 Q sufic;ent amount to run the work for a long time, possibly il oil is found CT tko present hole is sunk as deep as is de- tired. But these subscriptions were made ou the understanding that they did not hold good unless $3O0O was sub scribed. The company therefore is in honor bound not 10 use this money till inc string to it is cut 5y the subscrib-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

CTS or till the rest of the $3.000 is sub scribcI. There is to be a meeting at the board of trade rooms at o'clock Thursday. Of the stockholders and every body else who feels an interest
 in the work, and as a result of that n eetirgs means will be found to con- tilue the operations to a satisfying is Sde, or the fire will be pulled from the boiler and the search for oil in this valley will end not only iu a failure to find it, but in failure to even make a determined and reasonable eXplora- ation. Should the latter result follow 1t would no doubt be a matter for last ing regret, for until a thorough explor- ation is made there will always be "oil talk At this time the subscription of a very few dollars more will enable the final settling ot the matter by either the discovery Of oil or the smashing for good and always of a hope that the people Of this valley have been tenacicusly clirging to for years. It can be so easily done that it ceems as though now is the accepted time.
 Of gil times the present is the most hopeful for the discovery Of oil It's discovery in Pinal county is no longer matter Of doubt, and there is a Simi- larity of conditions between the PinaI fields and the Comeback district that surely prompts a reasonable hope till such time as a hole has been bored clear through the outside shell of tho globe. X telephone message to this pa per from Florence last evening brought thc'erCcu-aEing news that the oil seep- age ia the Parifine cOnpany's well is increasing and is much stronger than when first encountered a week CT two ago. The well is some distance above Florence and had not been heard rom for day or two, but the hole is now nearly Ic0 feet deep and indications are getting better every day. The people of Florence are fully convinced that there is big oil basin in that section, and that with little more depth they Will tap it. If not in that we'll they will in another. It would be most un- fortunate if the people Yf this valley have 10 suspend operations in the face Of such good news, and they will rot have to if the business men and capi- talists Of the valley turn out as they should at Saturdays meeting
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

The longest straight run on targets was made by r.. r. McVeagh of Tucson with 4 straight.
 The two-man team medal was won by D. D. Mcdonald of Prescott and II. Stoiler of Tucson. Score 4 out of SO. In tEc live bird shoot the third day the championship was won by w. D. Tanner Of Phoenix with 9 straight score, and the McVeagh handicap medal by J. W. Graham of Phoenix with a straight score.
 For high average on the whole days program of live birds, F. E. McVeagh Of Tucson and J. W. Graham of Phoe- nix were a tie on 42 out of 43 birds
 
 Blobbs-"What makes you think th9t waiter used to be a baseball umpire ?' Sicbbs-'From the way he yelled: The batter is out" when I asked for hot cakes this morning."
 Cures croup. sore throat, pulmonary -oubles.-Monarch over pain Cf every sort. Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil.
 Mrs. hylwir's hair dressing parlor. Il So. Center, Cotton block, upstairs
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
Silks.

To the fastidious woman, Silk (the Queen of Fabrics) is nearly as essential as her daily meals.
 What material in all the world can equal it?
 Echo answers none.
 No matter how gorgeous a dress may be, unless it have a silk lin- i-g it is not, complete.
 Therefore, silk becomes almost an absolute necessity to the stylish woman, and as she naturally wishes it to wear as long and look as well as is possible, she usually buys it where she can be assured of it's durability. We have come to be generally recognized all over Ari- zcna as headquarters for first class Silks, and as the demand has in- creased so rapidly, not only in Phoenix but all over the territory. We have nearly doubled our Silk capacity this season, therefore af- fording you a selection from an as sCrtment second to none in the southwest.
 Every kind of Silk is here. Sole agency for the famous Blue Seal Taffeta. Guaranteed not to crack. 2 inches wide, $1.25 yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
RAN TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND

While opening a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran a ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. .I thought at once Of all the pain and soreness this would cause me" he says, and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
ATTENTION ,-orERs,

VCte for William Neissl, the socialist candidate for delegate to congress. who faVors giving all workers the full pro- duct of their toll. The socialists of Phoenix by J. T.. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
Nothing Succeed S Like Success!
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure or Ner- VOus Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. HiBBARD

is a graduate of liar yard Medical College and former United States Pension Exami- ner. His qualifications are ability, experience, and re'ie bility Among his patrons are rome of the most prominent citizens CT Arizona. II sick shun Tatent medi- cincs, electric belts, f5ee trial packages and 1ru- -kitIeT nnv-gfr1ar
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

You get good work at right prices from Feakings The Tailor. Your old suit cleaned and pressed like new. T. West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks

z. L. Eaeterlfng hae opened new un- dertakAnG parlors at 4l-iG F. Adams. corner First Tel. 291
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

Mrs. Aylwir's hair dressing parlor Il So.' Center, Cotton block, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
FANCY C.JODs

PLnea and reeds for indian baskets; stamping for burnt Worn a speciality. Mre w. w Hill, South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29
FOR SALE.

To satisfy mortgage, small frame house and three lots in Collins Addi- ton, near Phoenix Park. Address T.. U. l..
Arizona republican., 1902-10-29

pert foreign piano tuner. Tunes twice yearly for $5.00.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
PRETTY PRAIRIE.

Wheat is in good condition 1t is
claimed 10y those who know
James Mcclellan has n very sick
horse
Mr.. Millcr's have had the scarlet
fever
Fine slcighing last week wasn't it
boys?
This cold weather Is cold on Brother
Rabbit.
The ground hog came out Sunday
but he crawed back in his hole, pull
ing it in after him.
win Smith Of Pretty Prairie, was
out here last week on a two days hunt
Bill Roberts is up from the strip
visiting his father John Roberts,
The literary at Prairie Hall is get
ting along finely Good programs are
rendered, and a weekly paper read,
Everyone is invited to come and they
will be treated with the respect and
courtesy duo them. No fighting is
fund here, and no one has any incll-
nation 10 !iEht.