davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03


ARMY
Major GEORGE Y. BURR. ordnance Depart
uent, 70 command Augusta arsenal
Captain LOUIS :. CHAPFELEAR, coast artil-
lery- from 9th Company. unassigned list,
10 artillery district OF san Francisco, FOR
STAFF duty
Captain TFIEoPHILUs B STEELE, assigned to
Captain SAMUEL T ANSELL. 11th Infantry.
acting Judge advocate. TO Philippines. on
transport. Il sail from san Francisco MAY :.
Captain GROTE HUTCHINSON. 9Th Cavalry, TO
Walter Reed General Hospital, District Of
Columbia
First Lieutenant GEORGE s. SHARON. from
Both gth Irfantry.
First Lieutenant STUART a. HOWARD. from
9th to 3cth Infantry
First Lieutenant FRANK ". DAWSON. 10Th
Infantry. from Walter Reed General Hos
pital 10 Fort Mcintosh
First Lieutenant CHARLES II. DANFORTH.
18th Infantry. 70 recruiting service Fort
second lieutenant ALBERT L sNEED 25th
Infantry assume charge construction work
At Fort George Wright. relieving First
Lieutenant JAMES H COMO. 25th Infantry.
Leave of absence: Captain JOHN 3. HIGGINS,
medical corps. twenty DAYS from April l.
NAVY
detached from the Chester to the New
I.is,sie r.5nt Commander 6. l. P. STONE, 10 the
Lieutenant J. Y. HAYWARD detached from
tho navy yard. Charleston: n the New
Lieutenant ". c. AssERaoN. detached from the
Tesas- 70 the New York
Lieutenant e. A ABELE. detached from the
Connecticut. To the Chester.
Lieutenant r : HOLMES. 10 the Wabash IN
connection with the crew Of the North Da-
ke5a. and duty On board when commits
Passed Assistant surgeon q e MANGER de
tzrhei from the naval station san Fran
cisco. 70 the recruiting station Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

The once discarded watch chain is 10 the
fore again II is not worn full length 10
1he waistline and below. but doubled
around the neck. with watch or loeket
hanging from 1t. like locket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. March 2-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH DEPOT QUAR-
re-r1ssf4r'- once 80 whitehall 81. New YORK.
\ Y NaEeo = lsly- SCARF n st, =, - ls'F
9.-io-i, F NJ March 81 1910 and then opened.
furnishing and ds,iyerlns a. mis- Depot So 30
ysrds olive T}-ab kersey, 22-oz Ths rishs 70
reserved to T ,TJof e FTsssnc IL ye 70
articles OF domestic manufacture. RlanSs fer
i5rc-, 1rrli,ntion at this one Envelopes cor
tanning proposals To be indorsed Proposals Tor
dressed .oss % n GRAY ZALINsKI. Depot quarter
master.
OFFICE, PURCHASING COMMsssARY. = =
- r-epruary - I9IO-Sealed proposals. IN
S4plfrate for furnishing ard delivering s1e-
sistsuce stores in ths ci'y a. such tines as "a
fore april go. 1910 IL sccordane- wi'h The spec
fcations and conditions SCI 'orJa n .l-eu,dI
be received at this Office urtll 10 Q ciocS A. u.
March 1910 Information f-rIlsns1 on d6ul-
marked Proposals for subsistence stores opened
SMITH. a g 6. q. : Army
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
errervtsinS Architect washington, 2 -:
t-sh-i,arv ISL Ie1O.- SEALED PROPOSALS viii
De received This Once unfil p 14ccA :. y.
oT.-rs5 Tor Two additional steam freight Gle
vators at the L. 5 Appraisers Warehouse. New
+ 90, and The specification, copies OF which NAV
he h4d al this Oflce or az the Cfece % the SD
p,r!ntendent and Chief f~nsii4stl q" u'iI
pru1inr~ New York city. at the discretion OF
~. Ss,lperyising Architect JAMES KNOX TAN-
IOR Supervising Architect
WEST POINT. y Y. March l. 1elU-Ssai-t
proposals IN Jripiicate, subject 90 The usual cos
difions FOR furnishing suel At this Post, VII De
~e~ai,al u9tN 10 o'clock NJ. April J. 1910. De-
tfvAries 10 De. made during che Hscai year ead-
inn Tfn- so 1911 Information furnished upon
arr{Icarion The L ;. reserves Tire rt<hs 30
800 ~ rei-st any al proposals o. any Fsrr
thereof Envelopes containing proposals shouic
be endorsed Proposals for Fuel Addresses
C4arterUaster-
ppOpnS Al. FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY
Ss,,p-,f =s-Orsc@ Of Assistant Purchasing css-
~ Panama Ran Road Company. "a state
Srra-+ NaN YORK Feb 18th. IaiN-Ssaiet pro
Oossis viii be received AZ this once until eco
+ 1T March t4fh 1910 feT furnishing tes
TS~rsstios NAV BE Obtained AZ this eTee VEN
DI-TT l. SIMPSON. Mater. tath Irfasfry.
= s A Assistant Purchasing Oftcsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
In ARMY AND NAVY
u ar Department Opposed to
Grant Bill.
JF-otn TIE Tribune Bureau
<N.cfafTa-+n- ,Fa-


DEPARTMENT AGAINST GRANT
The War Department does net approve Of
the pending legislation that Will correct
The military record of Majo- General Fred
eT-ick Dent Grant" by holding him TO have
aee1 mustered into the United States mill
tary service as = captain OF volunteers on
the staff of General I S. Grant or April
. and hono-ably discharged and mustered
out on July 1, 1858. This bill carries no pay.
bounty or other erloluments. its sole pur-
pose being to afford General Grant the
privilege Of joing the G. =. r. and the
Loyal Legion.
General Grant has always supposed he
was full hcdged officer of volunteers in
The civil Wav. While . boy he joined his
father in the spring Of 1853 and was with
hjnl between the dates ramed. He was
under fire in 4 number OF battles and re-
ceired Two wounds II TWO different engage
ncHts. The Governor of Illinois who was
on a visit 10 General L. :. Grant in the
field. rendered to young Grant the title OF
captain in the state troops. The elder
Grant advised the boy not 70 accept, as he
desired his son TO return 10 school In
stead. General l E Grant made out a
paI>sr naming Frederick D. Grant as
captain Of volunteers and aid. This not
did not have the effect Of commission, and
50 Ihe War Department record contained
no mention OF the service rendered by F. D. /
Grant as an aid TO General l. 5. Grant. /
The War Department takes the position /
that the creation OF a military record by /
legislation, even II so worthy a case as |
this, Is I dangerous precedent and should /
DC avoided. one officer has remarked that |
i would be as proper 10 esta blish Revolu- /
liCnary War heroes of present army officers |
in This way. On the other hand, the House /
Military Committee takes the position that /
The service Was duly rendered and has re- |
ported the oil Favorably. as the legislation |
: desired only for sentimental reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03


For d---ctnE channel in ire Hudsol
River and psrfcrmirz wo-S incidental tnsret
from Northumberland 20 StlllWater-
Length about 1870 miles Sheets. l q
~ inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
CONTRACT No Il

LIE La1aI-CecLL0u y
For excavatius the canal prism ard cou-
stru~tiaE guard lock. highway ortdzS
abutuAuts and al appSrrsInl7g work oetwesh
the GaneS~e River and che east end - con-
tract No C.
Length . 48 miles. Sheets, 20 -. in
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03


For dredging a channel in IRE os"cs
River and performing work incidental tnrreto
between Three Rivers rrf FULTON -
Length. about i0.si miles sheets. ! 70 =
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

OFFICE or SCPERISrEN DENT OF PCS~
Lie WORKS
Albany. February Il. 1910
Notice TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by ths un :
dersis ~ ed al his ONCE in the Capitol, IN
Albany. y Y uatu Il o clock noon OF Tues
DAY March % 1910 81 which place ana
hour they will De publicly opened and read
for improving the New York state Caral5
pursuant 70 the provisions 81 Chapter IT,
OF the Laws OF 1903 and OF the amendments
thereto as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

en- are. found on the two floors. A
room for employees only, containing
lockers, has been carefully arranged.
Vast Floor Space.
The store room will be lighted by
fourteen large swinging chandeliers car
rying porcelain domes. Lights Of many
candle power will be on each chandelier.
In addition, two large skylights in the
center OF the room make plenty of light
for day purposes. The plain white
walls and white pillars also add to the
lighting facilities of the large room.
There are 20,545 square feet of floor
floor space in the room.
The largo basement will be used for
stock rooms and for sales rooms for
the heavier class Of goods, such as duck
coats, heavy pants and other coats.
Both the basement and. the main floor
are concrete, Heavy hnoleum covers
the main floor.
The delay in the opening of the. store
has been source of annoyance to the
proprietors. Mr. Adams will close his
store as soon as the new store opens
Mr., Gardner will conduct his store just
across the street some time after the
opening. On account of the delay the
proprietors of the new store have re-
ceived large number of telephone
calls and other communications from
persons who say they are deferring
their buying until after the opening.
The store will be opened December Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
BUSINESS OUTSIDE
!! OF CITY GROWING
Midyale, Sandy and Riverton
Are Enjoying Healthy
BO0ms.

That there is an increase in the bust
ness in Salt Lake county Ia easily ap-
parent Down around Midvale, Sandy and
Riverton tho crop yield this year has
been far above expectations. In almost
every case more potatoes have been
raised to tho acre than last year. Then
there is the alfalfa crop, which is said
10 have been exceedingly good. River
ton and Draper perhaps are tho prime
movers in this particular sense, having
the advantage over Midvale. However.
Sandy, as OF yorc, comes a close second.
with some surprising results.
In the way OF improvements, Sandy has
made noteworthy progress, Since the
coming OF the street cars to that enter
prisinS little city the citizens In general
and farmers have become imbued with
the idea that the town has at last come
into Its own. TO show that they had the
interest OF tho community at heart and
we're confident that The future was as
sured. several well-known business men
there have erected a business block on
the corner leading up Main street, whlle
on tho other side another substantial
block has also been erected. These
houses include general mercantile ee-
tabishment. a meat market and barber
shop. In the central part of the city
much improvement Is TO be noticed. Sew
eral new concerns have recently come
Into the place. and the town now has
two drug stores. while a new furniture
company with capital stock az more
than $4,000 is also about to start, The
revenues derived from tho saloons and
business houses are placing the town upon
a strong financial basis.
Mldvale. like Sandy, also is forging 10
the front, although the town outstrips
Sandy in the way OF enterprises. The
ci.y council there is regulating the town
resources in such a way as 10 bring
forth the best results at the least pos
Sble cost
The Commercial club OF Midvale will
begin an active boosting campaign. The
extension of the street car SYSTEM To
Bingham will bo requested. and IL Is said
that this will be carried out some time
in the winter a new station along the
route of the Oregon Short Line is to be
installed. and large freight depot erect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
ELEGANT NEW
CLOTHING STORE
Continued from preceding page.

Continued from preceding page.
cony as wrapping room, cashiers of
nee and general Offices The side bal
comics will be used for the surplus
stock.
All the show eases are to be of the
finest crystal, all plate "silent sales
men, with the rare Nerdosa marble
base that blends exquisitely with the
shades in The wood
The furnishings department will be
In the center OF the store. The men s
suit and overcoat department will oc-
cupy one side Of the store. The Cir
cassian walnut cabinets will be so con
structed that they will pull out from
the wall and at intervals space will
be given over TO dressing rooms. The
hat department will be on the other
side of the store towards the front
entrance. The hat cabinets will be of
the most modern design and also of
the beautiful Circassian walnut.
New Department.
new department.. that Of boots and
shoes, will be installed in the new
store. This department will occupy
space next TO the hat department. The
boys and children IS department. Will
be down the aisle by itself. At the
rear or the store an eIlrdcIl'c Icob
room will be fitted for the women,
The main Office also will be on the
ground floor.
Down the aisle of the store will be
a line of walnut pillars set with mir
rors. The airline basket carrier sys
TEN will be used. Elaborate brass elec
trio fixtures will be seen about the
store. The store will have over 100
feet of show window space. The show
windows will be arranged IN octagon
style and IN the center of the spacious
front entrance will be erected a hand
some octagon show case.
The basement will be given over to
the working mems department, where
Il large stock of shirts, oveEalls, jack
cts and khaki goods will be kept on
hand, and where the large store rooms
will be located.
Rowe s. Kelly should present to this
city q store which will rival, in fact.
exceed, most of the large and exclusive
clothing establishments in the metro
politan centers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WILBUR THOUGHT NOW
TO BE NOTORIOUS CROOK

Edward Wilbur. who is in the county
jail awaiting trial In the United States
district court on charge OF counter
fciting, now is thought TO be a notorious
crook. Under that belief. the hearing,
which was scheduled for Saturday in the
federal court. was continued until next
Saturday. and in the meantime Wilbur's
record will be sent here from the secret
service commission in Washington
Wilbur is thought recently to have
been released from an eastern peniten-
tiary, and is believed to have a long
criminal record. II Is said he is wanted
IN several places on various charges.
Wilbur claims to have invented a new
kind OF torpedo boat and says II was TO
raise FUNDS with which to build this
that he produced the bogus money. The
government officials say this is all bosh.
Wilbur has signifed his intention OF
pleading guilty TO the charge OF ooun-
terfeiting and will take his sentence as
soon as the judge is ready to hand II TO
him.
II Is expected by those who have
charge OF the case that, by producing
his criminal record they can give Wilbur
n more severe sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY ]. B. M'kEAN POST

At the regular meeting Saturday night
of the James e, Mexican post. Grand
Army OF the Republic, officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, The officers
chosen were AS follows: Commander. O.
T. Davis: senior vice commander. Harry
T. Evans, junior vice comma nder. j. u,
Eeasley: chaplain. A f.. Rivers surgeon,
John LaDue; officer OF the day. III. c.
Wallace: auartcrnaster, c. ., Farms
worth. officer OF the guard. II. B. Bur-
ton.
The newly elected commander appoint
ed T c. Waltcnspiel as adjutant OF the
post for the ensuing year and Lucian IL.
Smyth inspector.
The invitation TO attend the campfire
to be given by the ladies OF the Relief
CORPS at the C. a. e. hall in the ]. o, O.
r. building Saturday night. in homer Of
he bid soldiers, WAS accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Tribune Want Ads.
p1A&a:- 1900 IndanarAanE 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
IDEA IN
BULLETIN BOARDS
Ono of First and Best Of Kind
i'm West in Front of
Tribune.
rhe latest idea In bulletin boards has

The latest idea I'm bulletin boards has
been installed In the Main street win =
dows OF The Tribune and Telegram bust :
ness office and has attracted much at .
tention from passersby. This Is one OF
the first bulletin bourds Of the kind In
stalled In any newspaper office In the
west. 1t was purchased In the east from
company that makes specially OF
manufacturing such boards.
The bulletin board Is constructed In
the shape Of two gates that swing in
ward. These gates are made something
on the order of the old fashioned window
blinds. between the little Stats OF which
the white letters may be inserted With
a black background and the white letters,
the bits of news given out on the bule-
tin board can be read with eese by per-
sons on the sidewalk.
with the advent of the new bulletin
board the office boys nose is virtually
broken and no more will his handwrit-
ing cause persons 10 read the bulletins
over seventeen times and then go home
and search for their dictionaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
American Dollars Will Be Used
Freely to Establish Another
Monarchy at Lisbon.
ANITA STEWARDS MONEY
MAY GIVE HUSBAND THRONE
Cash Can Do Wonders Among
Portuguese, and Don Miguel
Spends 1t.
BY PAUL VTLLIERS.
TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. Dec. 1o-English Tories are not
alone In their fear OF the American dol
lar. The Portuguese republic will have
to reckon with il. according TO well-in-
formed circles here.
The dollars OF the American Princess
OF Rraganza. formerly Miss Anita Stew
art OF New York are said to be financ-
ing the plans Of Don Miguel 10 stir no
q counter revolution in Portugal not
with the idea of returning Manuel 10 the
throne. but making Miguel king and the
former Miss Stewart a princess and ulti-
mately queen.
Don Miguel has been in consultation
with number of his friends In Por-
tugal. and their plans have been ma
tured. Amply supplied with money. they
are to foster MiguelIst sentiment. espe-
cially in the army. and to stir up dis
satisfaction with the republic.
Money Can Work Wonders.
It is said that money goes long way
in Portugal and that men high in the
tary and civil life, are being Won over
to the cause when the price is high
enough.
Everything is being done to embarrass
ripe the standard Of Miguel VIII he
raised. Meantime. the pretender is to
organize strong foreign league of des-
perate, haro-ighting soldiers Of fortune,
AND. when the signal is given. to invade
Portugal.
with this nucleus Of a fighting force
II is hoped the country will flock to his
standard and enable him 10 grasp the
throne.
The American princess is said TO be
in favor OF the scheme perfectly and is
willing TO finance it TO the extent Of her
ability,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WANT TO PUNISH
HEC|NB0THAM MORE
Federal Bunch opposes His Ap-
pointment as Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer.

Not content with beating Frank Hesin-
botham for denomination as county audi
tor the federal bunch and the county
commissioners are determined to punish
him still further. Fred G. Bassett. coun-
ty treasurer elect. announced that Hegin-
botham will be his chief deputy in the
treasurer'5 office TO this tho federal
bunch and the county commissioners are
strongly opposed.
The inner circle of the church Repub-
licans met Saturday and made an In
dlgnant protest against the appointment
Of Bassett. They declared that Hegin-
botham could not be trusted to stand
hitched. He was always ready TO In
surge whenever the federal bunch was
embarrassed. They would take no
chances. And as the federal bunch is In
the saddle. 1t is probable that Mr.. Hegin-
botham will not get the appointment.
The occasion for the antagonism OF the
federal bunch and the county commits
sIoners is mainly due 10 the fact that
Mr.. Heginbotham would not stand for
the $4,000 steal OF the Gimlet. He would
not approve the bill and his protest
against II led 10 the suit begun by Coun-
ty Attorney Job p. Lyon. who was also
made to feel the wrath of the bunchers
and the commissioners. Furthermore,
Mr. Heginbotham was guilty OF the grie-
vous error of thinking that the county
funds should be used for county purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
NEW STORE TO
BE OPENED SOON
Continued from preceding page.

Continued from preceding page.
This window will be used to display
figures in full dress.
The main floor of the building is so
arranged that not a square inch of
floor space is lost. To the right. after
entering the store, arc specially de
signed glove aud glass show cases. a
rest room for women is arranged in the
northeast corner where chairs Will be
kept and free telephone service fur
nished The first show cases on the
north side cf the room to the front are
the specially designed shirt display
eases. No boxes Will be in sight. The
goods will be behind glass doors in full
view of the customer where he can
make his selection almost without aid,
Display eases fill The entire north side
except for wrapping stand and a
pneumatic tube station. in The back
end, on the north side. is the cashier s
Office, where two windows are ar
ranged, Cash pneumatic tubes deliver
boxes mere and al change is TO be made
al this point TIE bookkeepcr's IS Office
is next the cashier g stand and the
credit man Will have his desk in the
i came Office.
Children's Department
Beginning on the side al the rear
of the store the children s department
takes floor space 10 near the middle OF
the store. Specially designed trays for
suits and waists are features Of this de
partment. The shoe department is
found in the center Of the south side
of the room. Several feet of hat cases
completes the arrangement Of the south
side Of the store. Hats will be kept
on sliding shelves. with disappearing
doors to the eases. These also are
specially designed
The central part Of tine main floor
will be given over 10 furnishings dis
play cases and men s suits in specially
designed revolving eases or cabinets
There are eight of these cabinets, each
holding l25 suits.
On the balcony, great shelves have
+ been built for showing goods. At the
front, over the large front show win
dows, over 1000 square feet of floor
space will be devoted to the shown 9
and selling Of full dress suits. Run
. ming around the balcony will be heavy
brass rods 10 protect customers and
clerks. At the rear of the balcony floor
Will be found the main Offices, includ
ing desks for each Of the two proprie
tors and the advertising manager A
tailor s room has been set Off on this
space, with accommodations for eight
tallcTs, In all parts Of the store arc
dressing rooms. In all there are nine
dressing rooms for men and children
Al are equipped with mirrors and
lights. Toilet rooms for men and WON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
UNITED STATES SMELTER
AT MIDNALE BUSY PLACE

With a payroll which easily averages
$50 900 although the figures cannot he
given as authentic. the United States
smelter at Mldvale is enjoying goou
season. Between 600 and 700 men are
employed about the big works. and II is
said upon good authority that this win
Ter the present force win be increased
With the completion OF the playhouse. it
was thought that the force would be In
creased, but owing to the fact that this
work has been set aside temporarily, this
cannot be taken into account.