davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17
Keep Cool
And Be Happy

If you want to oe cool and have
peace and happiness i'll your family
leave your order With NICHOLSON
TIE TAILOR for one of those light
weight wCol!en crash suits, skeleton OF
lined as you please. We are making
them up at BEDROCK PRICES to keep
or wcrkmen busy till our fall trade
begins. Our fall goods will be here in
august and we Will have an immense
lire Of inpcrtstions of the finest de-
signs of foreign and domestic. Judg-
ms from the past seasons trade We
have doubled our orders for the coming
season. We never close in summer be-
cause our business is good all the year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17

ton CT 1860, became the candidate o.
6"ncY and made the election of Linc0Ia
possible. His was no longer tit name
Ger Z child to bear and again there was
Tor a time a hiatus in the name a.
John - Osborn. The elder Bir. Osborn
hesitated 4 long time before giving him
a new name. He was afraid that if h
kept on naming that boy after promin-
ent democrats he would succeed only III
breaking up the democratic party, and
his son would still be unworthily
NAMED. There vas no telling. he rea-
sCHed. what a living man would do.
There could be stability only in the
dead. There was john Wesley. His
record had already been made and had
been made up for a long time. 1t WAS
unlikely that he would arise from his
grave and do anything that his friends
would he ashamed Of: in his lifetime
re had had a world wide reputation for
steadfastness, and a man who has bean
stcadfast in life may be reasonabiS
count. upon TO DO the right thing after
ne * dead. L was true tina, John Wcs-
ley was not a democrat but that was
not his fault. He would have been one
if there had been any democrats l.:
England in his time: and then the next
hcst thing to democrat anyhow was
good methodist. Accordingly the nam"
Of John - Osborn became John w. o.
horn. by which he is known to this day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17
- Sharples' Separator ~
TUBULAR
Simplest i'm Construction,
Neatest i'm Finish,
Most Durable.

q see Boston people eat pie in the
morning ana New Workers have it ut
nia int. Which do yen think The better
way, Gcctor"''
"WcIl. / should say The New Yori,
style. The longer man puts off eat
ms pie the better it is for kim.
ToAkers Statesman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17
Flannel Pants, Pair
$500

i lannel pants in French gray with
hair line stripes; also in dark gray.
Price $3.50 pair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17

hcTscs was naturally more expensive.
people generally drove but one horse
during the week and rented another
hoisc Oh Sunday. when the cntilc fam
liz could drive out in style. 1t was Il
touching thought to keep the Sunday
kcl ze's place for him al week. but r.
minded one sadly of the broken chair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17

a correspondent writing nom Ger
many SAYS one sees there many wagons
designed for two horses. but drawn b.
but enc. 1t gives the vehicle tn az
pearance CT being cut on the bias. Il
Inquired once Why they did not have
two horses, or else use shafts. and was
charmed to learn that as keeping two
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17
Strong Trunks Each
$3.50
White Duck Pants, Pair
Sl.OO

We show a good line Of these pants
They're the kind that wash and
Wear We'll. Nicely trimmed, We'll
made and cut in the latest style.
Price 81 pair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17

When prosperity gives way to adver-
sity the average man takes Il back
seat and turns the management over to
his wife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-17
Goldberg Bros.
Mems Outfit

We are proving to the people all
day long that our prices for cloth
ing. furnishing goods, shoes and
hats are lower than any other
stcre-after you have learned the
prices at the different so-called
sales. come here. see our goods
and compare them quality for
quality. price for price-your prac-
teal judgment will tell you this is
the place 10 buy your merchandise.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
CHANGES IN STATIONS
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
Admiral Stirling Ordered to
Puget Navy YARD.
Transferred From Station at Porto Rice
to Station in the United
States.

Changes ir the assignments Of naval
officers Of high rank were decided or
yesterday. The mos, important of these
is the detail of Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling as commandant of the PUGET
Navy Yard at Brenerton, Wash.
Until recently Admiral Stirling was
commandant OF the naval station at San
Juan. Porto Rico His transfer TO Pu-
get Sound makes that station hag
command. in consequence Of the desig-
nation of that place as a navy yard in
stead Of a naval station. 1t had never
previously been in charge of an officer
higher than captain.
Capt William T. Burwell, who will
be relieved as commandant Of the Puget
Sound yard by Admiral Stirling, has
been selected to command the battle
ship Oregon, now undergoing repairs
there while preparing to return to duty
in the Far East. Capt Joseph G. Eaton,
the present commander of the oregon,
will be placed on waiting orders tenn
porar!ly.
The successor of Admiral Stirling as
commardant of the san Juan naval sta
tiGn viii be Capt. Andrew Dunlap. re
Gently promoted, whose present detail
is that of lighthouse inspector on the
Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
GROUNDING OF ILLINOIS.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield Appoints
Investigating Board.

The Bureau OF Navigation has re-
ceived a cabIegram from Rear Admiral
Crowninshield, commanding the Euro
pean squadron. which has just arrived
at Crristiania. Norway. stating that he
has appointed board of naval officers
to determine the responsibility for the
grounding of the battleship Illinois.
Admiral Crowninshield states that h"
has teea in communication with Com
mander Clover. United States naval at
tache IN England. and that the British
government has granted the necessary
permission for the Illinois to be place.
in dry dock at Sheerness, Eng.
The Damages TO the Illinois are not
regarded as very serious. but it will be
impossible to determine their extent
Until the vesse, gets in dry dock. In
The meanwhile Admiral Crowninshield
will transfer his flag to the cruiser
Chicago.
LONDON. July 15.-The officials at
the Chatham dockyard have received
orders to place a dock at the disposal Of
Admiral Crowninshield for the examina-
tion and repairing Of the Illinois.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
BOOK OF THE ROYAL BLUE"
July Number, Devoted to the G. A. R.,
an Interesting Volume.

The July number, Book OF the Royal
Blue" published by the passenger de
partment of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. contains an unusual anloun,
of information on various subjects in
teresting to all classes OF readers.
This little magazine. which has made
its appearance regularly every month
since September, 1895. has found a field
entirely its own unlike any similar Pub
lication. Although q railroad publication.
its contents cover broad sphere, and
each number endeavors to have one arti-
Gle at least of such value as 10 make ii
worthy Of any library fer matter of
reference.
This special number is dedicated pr:n-
cipaIly to the Grand Army OF the Re
public on account of the encampment to
be held in Washington next October An
elaborate illustrated article explaining
in detail the Electrical Third Rail sys-
TEN Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will be of great interest to the scientific
world. Another article treats of the
railroad ticket as a commodity in com
parison with other purchaseable arti-
cles, specifically showing how small
amount of money can be well invested
from Western points in ticket to
Washington during the Grand Army En-
campment.
The magazine is free to the public
when application is made direct in per
son to the principal ticket agents OF the
road. and is sent by mail to any address
for five cents per copy.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
MAJOR GENERAL
WHEATON RETIRED
Reached Age Limit Yester-
day at Noon.
Brig. Gen. John c. Bates and Col.
William c. Carter Advanced in
Rank at Same Hour.

At noon yesterday Maj. Gen. Lloyd
Wheaton was placed on the retired list
because of age. At the same time Brig
Gen John c. Bates. commanding the De-
partment OF the Missouri. and Col. w l.
liam C. Carter, of the Adjutant Generals
Department, took the oath ot Office as
major general and brigadier general
respectively.
General Carter has been on duty at
the War Department in this city for sew
eral years. During the Spanish war he
rendered invaluable services in connec-
tion with the raising of the volunteer
forces.
Since Secretary Root began his re-
forms in the administration of army
affairs General Carter has been his right
hand officer. 1t is understood that Cen
eral Carter framed the famous army
bill which bscame law
February 2. 1901. and which placed the
army of the United States upon footing
commensurate with the extended in
terests of the country.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for three days is
granted Capt. Fred W Foster. Fifth
Cavalry, recruiting officer.
Capt. Wiloughby Wake. Artillery
Corps, will report to the commander in
chief OF the North Atlantic Station, for
duty on board his flagship during the
Joint army and navy maneuyers.
Major Lcverett H. Walker. Artillery
Corps, is detailed as a member of the
examining board convened at Governors
Island. New York city vice Major
George f. E. Harrison, Artillery Corps,
relieved.
The retirement from active service
by the President. July Il, 1902. OF Col.
John f. Stretch. Twonty-seventh Infan-
try. at his own request, having served
more than forty years, is announced.
Colonel Stretch will proceed to his
home.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Major Daniel c. Pearson, Sec
ond Cavalry. to take effect upon his be-
ing relieved from recruiting duty.
The leave Of absence granted Capt.
Louis II. Bash, Seventh Infantry, is ex-
tended three months.
Leave of absence for two months. TO
take effect on or about August 3. 1902
with permission to apply for an exten-
sion of two months, is granted Capt.
Alfred T. Smith. Twelfth Infantry.
The leave OF absence granted Capt
Charles c. Clark, Fifth Infantry, is ex-
tended one month.
Leave OF absence for three months. TO
take effect on or about September l..
1902 is granted First Lieut. Dana T.
Merrill Twelfth Infantry.
The retirement from active service by
the President. July IS, 1902. OF Chaplain
John D. McCleery, Seventh Infantry. by
operation of law, is announced.
Capt Arthur ". Yates quartcrmaster
will make such number OF visits as may
be necessary to Concord ana Fort Con-
stitutiou, New Hampshire, not to exceed
three visits 10 each place on official
business pertaining TO the Quarter
.nast=r's Dcpar nient IL coauecii3n with
construction work.
Leave OF absence for four months, 10
take effect on or about August 5, 1902,
is granted First Lieut.. Marshall Childs,
Twelfth Infantry.
Cap,. Henry G. Lyon, Twenty-second
Infantry. is assigned to Company II Of
that regiment.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut. Arthur l.. Bump, Eighth Infantry,
is extended ten days.
The leave OF absence granted Second
Lieut. James NJ. Petty. Twentieth Infan-
try, is extended seven days.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
AMERICA MAY GET AWARD.
Dispute With Russia Regarding Seal
ers to Be Decided Soon.

Mr.. Herbert II. n. Peirce, Third As
sistant Secretary of State. who repre-
sented the United States at The Hague
as consul and agent, before DR.. Asser
the Dutch jurist, who is the sole arhi-
TRAITOR Of the seal and whale fisheries
disputes between this Government and
Russia. has sailed for home on the
KronIand, according to official informa-
tion received at the State Department
The departure OF Mr.. Peirce from The
Hague indicates that Or. Asser viii rem
der his award very soon. He has already
riade statements which lead TO TIE be-
lief that he viii sustain the contentious
OF Mr. Peirce, ard award substantial
damages to the American sealers ana
whalers whose vessels were seized by
the Russian authorities
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard-W W Blair. Cleveland;
NJ. :. Powell, G. c. Adams, New York:
J. s. Wilson, Boston; r. H. Aspscott
Brooklyn; X. Il. Cox, Cincinnati; G
Forsyth, London.
The Ralcigh-W. Lee. New York: ]
p Davis, Brooklyn; c. Watts, New
York; S. White Pennsylvania J. Riley
Fittsburg; F. Boyd, Philadelphia; c. b.
Bradford. New York; d. c. Buley, Den
yer; W. h. Wilson. Philadelphia; NJ ].
Apple, New York.
The Arlington-F C. Partridge Proc
tor. VI.
Riggs House--A Max, W B. Haight,
New York; Capt S. Samuels, Brooklyn
c. r. Robinson, Concord, y. H.; T. L.
Miller, Philadelphia; J. Rooney, Brook
lyn.
Ebbitt House-S. B. Hartford, New
York; Thomas Parnell, Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Commander a. Sharp, de-
tached Hartford; to Washington, d. c.
and report to chief OF Bureau OF Navi-
cation, Navy Department, for duty as
he may assign.
Lieut.. W. E. Stafford, report to Hon
orable Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Navy Department, Washington. d. G..
for duty in the Library and War Records
Office
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. c. Curl
detached Naval Hospital. Mare Island
Cal. etc: to Aspen, Col, and report
to Lieut.. ]. p. Morton. July %. for duty
in connection with recruiting.
Assistant Surgeon W. l.. Bell, detach-
ed duty in connection with recruiting
July %; to Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Cal
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Postmasters Appointed.

The appointment Of the following post
masters was announced yesterday at th'
Office Of the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General: II. s. Buntin, Bushnell,
IL; George Y. Downing, Camp Point,
Ill: Omcr Guyton. Cambridge City Ind.
William r. Nesbit. Sullivan. Ind; C. f.
Peek. Algona. Iowa; Blanche Blanton,
Lebanon. Kan; Dora Delamere. South
Haven. Mich; Edward l. Wells. Lees
Vile. La; Ira r. Burns, Bellwood, Pa;
Samuel B. Sicklesmith. New Haven, Pa.
G.. J. shannon, Camden, S. c.; George d.
shore Sumter, S. c.; Dallas Herbert,
Commerce. Tcx.: George $. Ziegler
Eagle Lake. Tex; Henry c. Beattie,
Manchester. Va.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
PAYMASTER SULLIVAN
HERE TO ANSWER CHARGES
Disqualified by Naval Board, He Must
Show Cause Why He Should
Not Be Dropped.

Paymaster John Clyde Sullivan. who
was found mentally, morally and physi-
caIly disqualified, By a naval examining
board. for promotion TO the grade of
ray inspector. ARRIVED in Washington
and had an interview with Secretary
Moody. He vas given until Saturday to
show cause why he should no- be drop
ped front the service.
Paymaster Sullivan is attached to the
flagship Wisconsin, now at Bremerton.
Wash, as fleet paymaster OF the Pacific
naval force. The charges affecting his
moral standing are apart from those for
which he was dismissed from the navy
Line years ago. The shortage in his ac-
counts at that time was made good
The new charges concern debts which, it
is alleged. he has not paid.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
REVENUE STAMPS NEEDED.
Collectors to MaEe RequisitiOl Oh the
Treasury to Supply Unique Demand.

Treasury to Supply Unique Demand.
Instructions are to be issued to col
lectors of internal revenue directed
toward the relief of persons VINO have
failsd to procure adhesive revcaEe
stamps. which they row and il necessary
to have. There are a. present no stamps
in the possession If the collectors. wni
recently. in compliance with orders from
Washington, returned ali stamps On
hard to the Treasury.
The repeal of the war revenue act put
an end to the use OF adhesive stamps On
stocks, bends, deeds. ccnveyaaces and
many other kinds CT papers. but all
papers completed prior to July /. 1gJ2,
must have these stamps TO be valid. Col
lectors throughout the country were in
stracted prior to the time wh.n the war
revenue act expired to box up and ship
to Washington at the close OF business
June 3O 1902. all the stamps in their
possession. They did so with the result
that belated seekers after stamps could
not be accommodated with the valuable
documents. and the collectors notified
the seekers that they could do nothing.
Those hunting stamps proceeded to write
many letters to Washington, inclosing
checks and requesting stamps bu; little
could be done for them at the time.
After considering the matter fully.
however. and the Importance being
weighed Of the necessity OF validating
documents that were not stamped, the
internal revenue office holds that under
section 10 Of the war revenue act OF
June Is. 1898. referring to the validaticn
Of documents. collectors may find out
just what stamps are needed and make
requisition to the Treasury fer them.
They will be supplied to the collectors
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
NOCOURT OF HONOR
FOR ENCAMPMENT

portions. and ,,dd materially to the fund
for entertaining the wOman's organize
uons which are to hold their aationa
Cncamp-ents simultaneously with that
of the G. A. R., L. V. L., and Sons OF
Veterans.
The full allowance of $1,000 for free
quarters was tur2ed over to national q.
4. r. officials several Gays ago. and the
question of free quarters is now entire
ly out of hands OF local committee.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
GEN. HEYW0OD HONORED.
Major General of Marines Serenaded by
Corps Band.

General Haywood was serenaded yes
terday at his headquarters, at the
Marine Barracks by the Marine Corps
Band, under the direction of Lieutenant
Santelmann. The serenade occurred
Immediately after guard mounting and
was given in honor OF General Hey
woods recent elevation in rank.
The two flourishes of bugles and
drums tc which General Haywood s
new rank entities him were given and
the General Haywood March" com
posed by Lieutenant santelmann. was
played Sousa's march, "Semper Fidel-
is" was also rendered.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
LIVE STOCK AND TOOLS.
Implements Needed in Far Away South
Africa.

The Secretary OF Agriculture has re-
ceived a communication from E. r.
Cobler, who represented the late Orange
Free State as commissioner general at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition at
Chicago in 1893. stating that large num-
bers OF live stock, especially sheep and
cattle. for slaughtering. breeding. and
dairy purposes are needed in South
Africa.
Agricultural machinery, farming i'm q.
plements, etc, are also required
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The training ship Buffalo has arrived
at Colombo, CeylOn, on her way TO Ma
lila. the battleship Indiana fpractice
vessel for midshipmen) has sailed from
New London for Orient Point: the sail
ing ship Chesapeake (prActice vessel ior
midshipmenJ from Newport for New
Bedford, and the gunboats Gloucester
and Alyarado and the torpedo Gwin
from Norfolk FOR AnnaJ rolls.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
MARIETTA AT KINGSTON.
Will Proceed to Laguayra as Soon as
Coaled.

The arrival of the gunboat Marietta at
Kingston, Jamaica, was reported to the
Navy Department yesterday by Com
mander Rodgers. who said that he would
proceed to Laguayra. Venezuela, as soon
as the ship had been coaled, in accord
ance with orders telegraphed TO him yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Attractive Program to Be Rendered at
the Capitol This Evening.

The United States Marine Band will
give a concert at the Capitol this even
ing at 6 o'clock. The following program
will be rendered:
March-"Scinper Fidelcs". .Sajisl
Gyerture-''Fra Diayolo' ................ Auhcr
Cdprice--"Luve's Herald" ".............. FanciulIi
Patrol-"Grand Army Of the Republic 90.
Eaneiulli
Flute solo. "Oheron" ..... Dclu0rcemau
Musician Robert l.. Sccl.
Grand iantasia-"ll TrnvJtore' ............N Verdi
Mexican Sonc-''l.a Palona' .Nrllirr
Mgrch-"Our Glorious Banner 1000. .>ante.m mann
FecEcltanz No. ., Ia y Neyerbecr
Patri0tic hymn-"Ilail Columbia .........Fylcs
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
BOY SOLDIERS BREAK CAMP.
Marching Seventh" Regiment Leaves
for Gettysburg.

The members OF the National Boys
Brigade from Lancaster. Pa, who have
been camped near the Aquedact Bridge,
in Virginia. since last Saturday, left
early yesterday morning for Gettys-
burg, where they will camp for two
weeks.
The march to Gettysburg will be by
way of Rockville, Hyattsyille. Frcder
ick. and Lewiston.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
S0CCUMBED TO CHOLERA.
War Department Notified of Death of
Lieutenant Monday in Philippines.

The War Department is apprised Of
the death of Second Lieut.. Oscar c.
Monday. of the Philippines Scouts, Of
cholera. on July Il. at Manila.
Lieutenant Monday was born in Shook,
Tenn. He was recently commissioned
from the ranks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
| SECRETARY MOODY
MUST MAKE CHO. c.
Contradictory Opinions in
Navy Department
Question Of Seniority Between Admirals
Bradford and Taylor
Still Open.

Two opposing opinions have been rem
dered to Secretary Moody from The
Judge Advocate Generals Office Judge
Advocate General Lemly held that Ad-
miral Bradford became rear admiral
by virtue of his commission as Chief OF
the Bureau of Equipment, in December,
1897, and therefore was senior to Ad-
miral Taylor, who did not become an
actual rear admiral until February,
1901
Solicitor Hanna held that Admiral
BradfoTd's first commission as rear ad-
miral expired with his first term of Of
flee in December. 1901. and although he
was Immediately reappointed as CHIEF OF
the Equipment Bureau with that rank,
his last commission must be regarded as
the date of his appointment
Mr.. Hanna maintained. therefore, that
as Admiral Taylor's commission dates
from February, 1901. and Admiral Brad
ford's from December, 1901, Taylor is
the senior.
Importance CT Question.
Mr.. Moody was at first disposed to
regard the question as trivial. but he
has come to believe that it is of great
Importance to the navy, involving, as
it does, the relative standing of Off
GERS holding higher rank by virtue of
being chiefs of bureaus and cficcrs who
attain similar rank in the regular course
OF promotion.
The dispute between Admirals Brad
ford and Taylor arose at meeting OF
the general board. OF which both are
members. Admiral Bradford contended
that his commission as rear admiral
ard chief of the Bureau Of Equipment
antedated Admiral Taylors commission
in the same grade. ard he was there
fore Admiral Taylor's senior.
Admiral Taylor contended that he
was an actual rear admiral while Ad-
mira Bradford was only a captain. who
held the rank of rear admiral tempo
rarily during his term as chief of
bureau.
Admiral Dewey, president OF the gen
eral board. sustained admiral Taylor.
Admiral Bradford thcreupon appealed to
Secretary Moody. Since the appeal Ad-
miral Bradford has not attended the
meetings of the general board.