davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Aug 1.-THE following ar
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.


First Lieutenant FOSTER E t s5tf5g T6,SS. corps tT i
seeSa1 special CO course Of instruction
Captain {AAS ~ he commaHdhs general D-psrsent Of
East for assignment to duty pertaining to the army
First Lieutenant SAMUEL. HoF ordaance Depars1en a.
rt NH P5GGgso fGf1s OF i2IIHch breech Ioadns
NAVY.
Commander C P PERKINS. detached the PhiadelphtAs
to command the Boston
IAeu5Shani 6Sa to 9he B6st5n as e75cativs
Lieutenant Commander G. E BTBD detached ths Phis "a
Partment Psl41se
Lieutenant commander R NJ HUGHES. detached ths
philadelphia: 10 the Boston navigator
IAeutenauts \. H SCALES \. G: kAVANAGH ana ana
+ Z cf4GRcH RTiI T. 3 jess p swARz ) r Pf.FFEE
MORRIS and c. " FORMAN MldsnIpIInen = a. =
Eeon H H MoRGAS detached the Philadslphis; to
Passed Assistant Paymaster c. BROWN. Jr detached
the Mohican and settle accounts; 10 home and await
Assistant Payrnas,ers D W. NESgIT and J. TIe. @
island for temporary duty board the Independence:
thence Asatic station
yard Washington: to for temporary duty
on board the Independence; thence TO the Adams
assistant Paymaster A NJ PIPPIN detached navy yard.
Wash MsS9iFsso 1 q65epe4dence ep thence to the Mohicsn
Assistant Payunaster BROOKS detached The Phtiade-
Assistant Paymas-er f P sAc<ETT detached the Aha
rsnda: home and await orders
tan
Maine for duty in connection with trial.
Cable from Rear Admiral Rodgers. Asiatic sta
ton. Cavite. August u:
Ensign & E COURTNEY the New-York 70 the Buffalo.
Midshipnan A 3 HEATING. the Quiros 10 the New
York.
I5eureIant Commander z H sCRTBSER the Monadnocx.
the Buffalo
Major r PIcKESs @ so5Rs Rss detached Yokohama
Assistant Surgeon II. A. DUNN. detached Yokohama Hos
pitai: to Marine Brigade Cavits
First Lieutenant J. NJ HCFSY marine corps. detached
N9riua rfgaia
First Lieutenant j. y WRIGHT marine corps detached
Marine Brigade. the Solace-
Captain c G. ANDERSEN marine detached Narins
Brigade. the Kentucky
Assistant Surgeon H f ODEIa detached the oonsapo:
To the Solace-
Passed Assistant Surgeon II n WILSON. detached Ma
rine Brigade: the OOngsPo-
Lieutenant H A BISPHANI. the Buffalo TO the New
Orleans
M,dshipnan L BROOKS. Jr- Buffalo. TO the vicks-
burg
Miashipman o F COOPER. the Bu1alo. 70 the VIII
milgtOu.
Midshipuaan c j. RowBILFF. the Buffalo. TO 'hs VIII
Midshpmen c " EARLY and J. P I4ANNoN. the
Buffalo. 70 the Kentucky-
Midshipman " w SMITH. the Buffalo TO the Helena
Ersign w R sAYLEs. Jr. the NeV-oTesns. to ths
Ensign F. I. scoF1E1.D Sheffield vcksSurg. the
Buffalo
Ensign R. W VINCENT. the Wilmington. the Buffalo.
Lieutenant R X CRANK the solace. to the Buffalo
IN 10wr7NFh Frr1ft0
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RELIEVED FROM PHILIPPINE SERVICE AND
ORDERED TO COMMAND THE DEPART
MENT OF TEXAS
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Rr-or-

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRUNE-I
Washington Aug 14-By order issued Mt the
War Department to-day Brigadier General Fred
erck D. Grant is relieved from duty In the Philip
pines and will proceed 10 San Antonio and assume
command Of the Department OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RECOGNITION NOT CONSIDERED.

London. Aug. lit is learned that the ques-
tion of recognizing the Venezuelan revolution
lists as belgerents is not being considered at the
Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TO RETIRE DIRTY MONEY.
CLEVELAND MERCHANTS ARE GIVING OUT
ONLY NEW BILLS.

Cleveland Aug 14-Health Officer Friedrich has
begun war against the of dirty money in
this city saying that many cases of smallpox and
other contagious diseases be directly traced TO
its circulation. Many OF the banks have agreed to
gather in what they Of the worst appearing
Of the paper money in circulation here and
replace it with new bills. Several of the stores
have begun to give only new money IN change
At the Health Department it was said no action
had ever been taken in this city against the use
of dirty money. About two months ago the sub
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NATURALLT.

From The Philadelphia Record.
There should be a turning point rvsn IN t>e life ]
q &
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
.slss or SO IA 500. .s4s. 2a7 Is slas21.4 AZ
NEW DUTY FOR GENERAL GRANT.

rax"lsSi. 9xc@s 81. $50 128 10. 1902 s2o1a.44c 81
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

WIN Rice brought US in mammoth sunhowsr
Saturday that makes the Kansas branch look ike
go cents II answered the purpose of umbrella
for several days, making excellent shade.-Qiberty
Mo1 Advance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
sHEFF SENIORS CELEBRATE.
Held Their Class Day Exercises Yester-
 day Morning.

Held Their Class Day Exercises Yester-
 day Morning.
 The first exercises of the day were the Sheffield class day events The exer- cises were held on the Shelf. campus at the corner of Grove street and Hill- house avenue. A large amphitheater, which had been erected for the occasion, was enclosed with Yale blue bunting. The center of the enclosure was oecu- pied by seats for the members of the senior class.
 While the guests were assembling the class gathered in front of North Shelf and there had a group picture taken They then formed in procession in col umns of twos and, headed by the Sec- ond regiment band, marched down Prospect street to Grove to Hillhouse avenue and then into the amphitheater, where they were greeted with cheers and applause. They marched around the enclosure and then took seats, the band going onto the platform.
 The programme for the exercises was neatly got up, the cut on the cover showing two Yale seniors in gowns and on the lower right hand corner was q Yale seal. The order of exercises, which began at t0.30 a. m. follows; Song-Here's to Good old Yale. Class history-James A. Farra of Pis-
 gah, Ky.
 Selection-Second regiment band Class history-Garrit s. Cannon, of Ho-
 boken, N Y.
 Song-The Scotchman, Class history-F. J. Trumbull, of Cin
 cinnati
 Selection-Second regiment band. Glass history-samuel L. Russell, of Sc-
 attle, Wash.
 Song Bright College Years.
 The histories were all exceedingly bright and witty, and many a slight rap was given an unsuspecting senior as he was hoisted above the heads of his fel- low classmates Nicknames of all kinds and descriptions were showered upon the heads of the future bachelors, and so forth, of this and that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

early associates and associations. :, Af. birth to his position as senator, the speaker continued as follows;
 Just now there is 8 movement on foot to bring about the election of senators by direct popular vote. If successful 1t will inevitably be followed by propor- tional representation in the senate and the most radical revolution conceivable will take place in our form of govern ment. We alone among the nations possessing representative governments have solved the problem of an upper house resting upon an independent ba- sis and effective in legislation. If the senate is placed upon the same basis as in the house and is chosen in the same way by the same constituency, its char acter and meaning depart, the states will be hopelessly weakened, the bal ance of the constitution will be de- stroyed, centralization will advance with giant strides and we shall enter upon a period of constitutional revolu- tion of which the end cannot be foretold. When we contemplate what the equalf- ty of the states in the senate meant at the time of the Philadelphia convention, what 1t has meant throughout our na- tional life and what it's overflow would mean to-day, we realize the great ser vice of Ellsworth and how large and enduring a place he holds in our histo- ry.
 When the necessary number of states had ratified the constitution and the %~ -to o,s&
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
LAWYERS GRADUATE.
Oratorical Contests-Address by Sena-
 tor Lodge-Honor Men.

Oratorical Contests--Address by Sena-
 tor Lodge-Honor Men.
 The graduating exercises proper in the law school began at p. m. The exercises were held in the spacious au- dltorum in Hendrie hall The seating capacity of the hall was taxed to it's ut- most, so large was the audience in at- tendanc. The platform was occupied by the faculty of the school, President Hadley presiding, Following several finely rendered orchestral selections were the oratorical contests fo rthe Townsend price of s100 The speakers were introduced by President Hadley, the contestants speaking in the fol- lowing order:
 CD John Leo Gilson, B. A., Yale 1899. The Renewal of the Chinese Exclusion Act.
 @ James Mark Sullivan. The Re- presson of Anarchy.
 (3) Charles Abbott Greene, B. A., Yale 1899 The Renewal of the Chinese Ex- clusion Act.
 (4) John Frank Malley. The Repres- sion of Anarchy
 The address to the graduating class was then delivered by Hon. Henry Ca- bot Lodge, LLD.. United States sena- tor from Massachusetts Senator Lodge spoke on "Oliver Ellsworth"
 In opening, Senator Lodge stated that he would not speak of laws or consti- tutions, but rather of one who made both The characteristics of the race from which Ellsworth sprung were touched upon. His college and legal careers were discussed as were also his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

The Earliest Graduating Class of the
 Sheffield Scientific School,
 The first class graduated from the sci ence department of Yale, then called the Department of Philosophy and the Arts, celebrates it's fiftieth anniversary at this commencement. It is unusual that fifty per cent. of the members of any class are living fifty years after raduation, but this is the fact regard ing the class of 1852 s. Il does not ap- pear so strange when it Is considered that there were only six members of that graduating class. Three have passed away and three remain in active life-Professor George J. Brush and Professor William H. Brewer of Yale, and Professor William r. Blake, of the University of Arizona. These gentle men had reunion and class dinner at the home of Professor Brush last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
LAW SCHOOL LUNCHEON.
Annual Affair in Hendrie Hall Yester-
 day-A Presentation.

Annual Affair in Hendrie Hall Yester-
 day-A Presentation
 The luncheon to the alumni of the law department of the university was held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the new Hendrie hall. As usual this func- ton brought out large number of old graduates of the department who have gained honors for themselves and the university in different parts of the world The several large tables were completely filled by those who assem- bled to participate in this annual fes- tive occasion. Many prominent mem bers of bench and bar were present.
 Previous to the serving of the dinner Nathan A. Smyth. of New Haven. of the class of 1900. and who is one of the assistant prosecuting attorneys on Dis trict Attorney Jerome's staff in New York city, made a short address in which he presented to the school a mag mhCenL painting uf Judge simeon r. Baldwin, of this city. This picture is gift of the alumni to the school, and is a slight tribute of the high honor and esteem with which Judge Baldwin is held by those who have been fortunate enough to have him for an instructor. MT Smyth paid splendid tribute to Judge Baldwin. saying that he was one of the most painstaking and thorough instructors which the school had ever had and that in his thirty three years connection with the school MT Bald win had given much of his valuable time and assistance to the school for it's betterment.
 At the conclusion of the dinner Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
Inhn Taher A11hrrn. N. Y.

John Taber, Auburn, N. Y. John Ferguson Penney, Methuen, Mass. Richard Barber Tillinghast, New York city Harry Warren Tompkins Matteawan, N. r.
 John Jared Welsh, South Orange, N. J.
 Mark Skinner Willing, Chicago. Bartlett Golden Yung, Hartford.
 Second Colloquies.
 Oliver Sidney Ackley, Jr, Brooklyn, Francis Blackman Barnett, South Glastonbury.
 Louis Frederick Boder, St, Joseph, Mo.
 Newton Case Brainard, Hartford. John Alexander Callender, Provi- dence,
 Percy Bayard Cochran, Uniontown, Pa.
 Alfred Miller cressler, Fort Wayne, Ind. William Edward Davis, Jr,, Whitney villa David Sheldon Day, Colchester. Sterling Thompson Foote, New York city.
 Charles Ring Foster, Westfeld, N. J. Percey Van Duzer Gott, Goshen, N. -.
 Raymond Gano Guernsey, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. George Huntington Hull Jr, Tuxedo Park, N. '.
 Howard Donald Humiston, Minneapo- lis.
 Walter Martin Krementz, Newark Burton Howard Lee, New Haven. Rodman Mister Moorhead, Pittsburg. George Woodward Moves, Cincinnati. Jay Morse Pickands, Cleveland. Henry Pendleton Rogers, Jr., New York city.
 Ralph Merriman Simonds, Worcester Mass.
 Edward Levi Skinner, Westfeld N. Y
 Scott Lord Smith, South Wilton Edwin Allen Stebbns, Rochester. Porter Steele, Brooklyn. Henry Goodman Waters, Buffalo. Arthur Yancey Wear, St Louis, Paul Hamilton Welch, Brooklyn Byrd Earle White, Lancaster, Tenn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

745 Grand Avenue 25s Davenport Ave. PAT Howard Avenue. 2 Shelton Avenue. 375 Howard Avenue. 14S Rosette Street,
 155 Lloyd St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24
E. ". GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day. % cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-24

Continued on Third Pag
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
NEWS OF SCOrTSD fLE
Town Talk in the Metropolis of the
 Orange Belt.

Scottsdale. Oct. S.-(Special corre- soondence of The Republican.)-W. H. Gill passed through here on a business trip to Phoenix few days ago and was interviewed regarding the situation at McDowell. He is not apprehensive of any trouble in the settlement of the contest between the Indians and whites. The matter is in the hands of the national government, where it belongs. The Indians constantly affirm their in- tentiOn to wait quietly the decision and peaceably to accept such when it comes. MT. Gill declares he has too much confidence in the good sense and honor Of his white neighbors to believe l they will be guilty of any acts of vio- lence if the case goes against them. If newspaper correspondents were more careful to verify their statements much of the sensational reports from Mcdowell would never have been print ed, such as the story of the reorganiza- ton of the Sunday school. It was at ! Mr. Gill's suggestion that the Sunday school was reorganized and on his nom nation that his successor to the Bible class was elected and the whole was accomplished without a discourteous
 
 Chaplain Scott is expected home shortly from an extended eastern trip in the interest of certain mining busis ness that is claiming his attention. Mrs. Scott still remains in California.
 There promises to be adequate ac- commodations for Scottsdale transient people this winter MT. and Mrs Ray r erguson have rented the Davis home and are prepared to furnish meals to people living in tents. and the Under hill home is being put in readiness to accommodate the usual number. Prob ably the Scott residence will be opened as formerly. Comfortably furnished tents are available to those desiring to rent or buy
 Mrs. Sarah Thomas and children re- turned on Saturday from Rockford H.. accompanied by her brother, Thomas Coldwell. and wife. They will make Scottsdale their home.
 The democrats are to open the cam paign in Scottsdale with an oratorical display on Saturday evening, october Il. at the school house. Frank Frazier Is advance agent.
 A war of eXtermination is going on among the rattlcsnakes of this vicinity. So far the Rlount boys carry the hon. rors, each being able to show a skin over four feet long and ornamented with thirteen rattles.
 Wedding cards have been received in Scottsdale announcing the marriage O. Robert Wherry to Miss Helen Warren in Claremont. Cal. MT. Wherry spent one winter here in company with his mother and is kindly remembered br OUT people, who wish him great happi- ness in the new life he has entered.
 Bertha Blount writes cheerfully from Park college. where she is a freshman. She finds the instruction excellent, the work thorough and plenty of it and the atmosphere of the school highly
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

rich ore was struck. The new shaft was put down vertical, and here again Mir Powell ran into an immense body Of copper, which makes doubly sure Of a splendid rich mine. Development work Is being pushed as rapidly as pos sible and miners predict a big camp in 2 short time. Buildings are being put up and all preparations being made for another city to spring up in night There seems to be no end 10 the ore which is tapped by every shaft put down. The body of ore does not appear to lay very far from the top. and so far it looks as though the interior Of the whole mountain was filled with copper carrying good values in gold and silver.-Coconino Sun.
 There are thirty men at work Tn Gardner's canyon in the Santa Ritas, building a big storage dam and at the same time trying to tap veins of water. The Santa Rita Water and Placer com pany is figuring on working the exten- sive placer beds in that vicinity through this method.-Citizen.
 James Blair has charge of a crew oi men that will commence work on the property of the Arizona Development company on the 12th. The claims of this company are near the property of the Copper Glance and are very prom ising-Bisbec Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
MINING NOTES.


 Gus Baron is out Tn the Huachucas at work on some of his claims there. which are soon to he bonded to Michi- gan capitalists, who were out from Bisbee few weeks ago. The same company has in view the bonding of other claims there. belonging 10 c. r.. Cummings and J. c. Pritchard of Bis bee.-Prospector.
 Keelcrs freight taems pulled out for the CasE mine yesterday with q new SO-horse power boiler. This boiler is to operate a new hoist to be placed on that property. The machinery of tine hoist has arrived. This hoist is geared to sink Che shaft to q depth Of 1,006 feet. The Cash is one of our best pro- ducing mines and is located in Has sayampa district, near Prescott Courier.
 X letter from w. D. Powell. who has been at work putting up machinery on the Black Rock mining claims in the Cherry Creek district, says that he has again struck a big body of copper ore ia new shaft sunk in the Ontario, at 2 distance Of forty feet from the old shaft. The old shaft was sunk follow ing q ledge in which large body Of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

in that direction they saw man com ing out of the place with a six-shooter in his hand. The man was one Alex ander De Marco and he had just taken a shot at Fred Carlavata.
 De Marco is a miner who had recently been discharged and was sullen be- cause Carlavata had refused him a drink. The latter was not dangerously wounded, the bullet passing through his arm. De Marco says he shot in self defense after Carlayata shot at him. though witnesses say but one shot was fired. De Marco is held for assault with intent to kill
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

TIT GOES RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
 When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body. the application of Ballard's Sncw Eminent will give prompt relief. Tt goes right to the spot" said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism C. R. Smith, proprietor smith house. Ten aha, Texas, writes: "I have used Bal lard's now Liniment in my family for several years. and have found it to be a fine remedy for all aches and pains. and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c. 52c and Sl at Elvey G Hulett's. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
A SHELTER FOR YUMA.

A company has been organized by prominent mining men of Colorado. Iowa. California and Arizona. for the purpose of putting in a smelter here. The title of the company is the Ari- zona Smelling and Reduction company. Hon. James Rice. president, and Frank N Rust. secretary of the company. have been in Yuma for the past two days trying to get a suitable location for the plant. They have examined two or three locations which suit them
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

stimulating to growth of strong and noble character. She is enjoying im- mensely the frequent downpour of rain that section Of the country is receiving The old inhabitants ali remember the Ruhls and will be glad to know that Scottsdale still holds a warm place iu their regard. In fact their iatchstring will always be found to be out 5y Scottsdaleites who find their way to their pleasant Kansas City home.
 A. K B.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
!. Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES
The Oh 'oride Shelter Is New Run
 Il Ig Successfully.

Though politics are warming up in Mohave county the Arrow in ifs latest issue found room for the following min ing news:
 The smelter has been running stead ily all week without a hitch. Every body in camp l.. icyes how that this enterprise will be q sicccsa. The only drawback with which the smeItcr peo- pie have 1p contend is the ore supply, which is at present apparently
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
MOTHERS

Who wodll keep their children in good health should watch for the first symp- ;oms cf worms, and remove them with Whites Cream VCTmifUGe. IL is the children's best tonic. It gets digestion at work, so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at Elvey & Huletts, drugs
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

but before deciding will have ;u e--- animation made by the company's en- gineer who will be here in a short time for that purpose. The gentlemen returned to Los Angeles this morning. In our next issue the smelter prOposi- ton will be extensively noticed, as by that time plans and specifications will have been prepared, and more definite information can be given.-Yuma Sem tinel
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
In "Herpicide," the New Scientific and
 Successful Dandruff Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite disease, unpleac- ant. unhealthy and one that will event uaily lead to badness. To cure it you must destroy the parasite that eats 2t the root of the hair. The only prepara- ton for destroying these germs is Newbro's Herpicide. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo., says: "Herpicide allay- cd the itching. cured the dandruff and stopped my hair falling out: and it is bringing a new crop of hair" Herpicide is free from grease or dangerous drugs. and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of it's mer
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
SHOOTING AT TOMBSTONE
Drunken Man Sends Ballet Through
 Barkeeper's Arm.

"Wednesday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock the inhabitants of Tombstone in the vicinity of Sixth and Allen streets were starsled by the report of gun, which sounded in the direction Of Fred Carlavata's saloon, and looking
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters. callous and sore spots. Aliens FOOt-EaSe is a certain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet At all druggists and shoe stores. 2Sc. Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address. Allen S. OlEn- sted. J.e Roy ". Y
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

men in charge are very courteous and explained every particular to the Her eId represents tives who visited the plaat.-Cananea Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

The srtesian well that is being bored near the San Pedro station on the Ca 1anea railroad is getting on in fine shape and the drill is now over HOO feet deepd ksw.ow ,(cwies ,SThevCC feet down. No very great obstacles have been encountered so far as the formation through which they have gone has been soft and of a running nature. If is quite an interesting sight to watch the operations of the man. moth drills and pumps, especially as the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-11

Music may be the food of love. but love also manages to find room for large quantities of ice cream and bon hons.