davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
TROOPS ON BORDER
ARE COMING NORTH

the exception Of the three transports.
Mcclellan. Sumner and Fitzpatrick. the
last OF the navy's fighting force which
has been anchored in tie harbor steamed
away tonight. The cruiser Salem
weighed anchor at o'clock for Boston.
The Salem's sister ship. the Tacoma left
on June s. ard the three batteships OF
the North Atlantic fleet, the Mississippi,
Vermont and Minnesota. left at o'clock
this morning for Pensacola,
The four thousand troops stationed at
the Camp Crockett maneuver grounds are
preparing TO return 10 their regular
posts. The First and Third regiments
will go aboard transports probably Thurs
day, The Sumner will return for the
Second regiment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

ana a. o,n industrial ria parades in its history. e;
others wi viii o[flcIate e ISiat as follows:
Aides, +. \. Rose. J. w r, Myers. w. A.
Turner, VIM, Douglas
FIRST DIVISION.
c, l. Faulkner, Marshal.
Aides. Fred e, Williams, Sam Kline. z,
Auth. George a. Huss. u. n. Lindb,
Il. C.. Chatland
SECOND DIVISION.
o. A. Buschjost. Marshal.
Aides, Leon Browning Earl Geieer
Thomas Leslie.
THIRD DIVISION.
Sig. Iiohn. Marshal
Aides c. G. Rasmussen. f. w, Hotalling,
j. H. Shafer, c. Nj. Ramey,
FOURTH DIVISION
John w, Scowcroft. Marshal
Aides. James NJ; Carlson, Conner A. Mich
oias, j. H. Evans, Joseph Belnap.
FIFTH DIVISION.
n. A Cay, Marshal
Aides Leon Browning, Earl Peterson.
A. j. Rollow.
Full Of Features.
The complete programme for the re-
manning days OF the outing follows:
TUESDAY.
1000 a m.-The big parade will form
at the Union depot Immediately after the
dtllNdl ol ldlnS from north and south,
marching up the south side OF Twenty
hlth street TO Washington avenue south
on Washington TO Twenty-siXth street
countermarch on Washington 10 Twenty
second street back 10 Twenty fourth
street, west on Twenty fourth TO Lincoln
avenue, south on Lincoln 10 Twenty
fifth east on Twenty-fifth 10 the Or
pheum thcater building, where Mayor VIII
ham Glasmann will welcome the guests
Response by the grand councillor, H. *
Frltchman, mayor OF Boise. Ida.
500 y. m.-The big event OF the day,
baseball game. Salt Lake council No. 81
VS.. Ogden council No. 2IS, L. c. T.. at
Ogden fair grounds.
100 p. m,-Bts auto parade.
$50 p. m.-Big twenty-round boxing
contest, Dannie Webster VS.. Jimmie Rea-
gan. Good siX-round preliminary. at
Glenwood saucer track. Preliminary al
$50 sharp. Main event Immediately
after.
. p. MI. G. t dances will be held at
Congress and Royal Dancing academies.
WEDNESDAY-BRE DAY.
The T.. c. T. and friends will be given
an opportunity to inspect the Becker
Brewing & Mailing compauy's plant and
partake OF barbecue under the direction Of
proper guides. Brewery TO be reached
by special train, taking guests from Og-
den Union depot to Midlake on the Og-
den Lucin cutoff. then returning to the
brewery. From the brewery the crowd
will go to Washington avenue. where
street cars will be in waiting TO take
them to Ogden canyon. where the remain
der Of the day will be spent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there arc hundreds of prep.
afations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-emneut as
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder
DR.. kilmer Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that il has
proved TO be just the remedy needed IN
thousands upon thousands of even the
most distressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized. II is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
DR.. Kilmcr s Swamp Root is physi-
clan s prescription for special diseases,
which is not recommended for every
thing
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in bot
ties of two sizes-ffty cents and one
dollar.
Sample Bottle Free by Mail,
Tn order TO prove what Swamp~Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy, will do for YOU every reader
of The Salt Lake City Daily Tribune
who has not already tried it, may re-
ceive sample bottle by mail abso
lutely free Address Dr. Kilmer g.
Co., Binghamton. n. Y, Write today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
PASSENGER AGENTS
LIKE SALT LAKE CITY
Vanguard Is on the Ground
Ready for the Big
Convention.
Continued From Page One.

ords OF the association, The room has
been provided with a table Its full length
for the use of the members, In the ses-
sion. the members will be seated at the
table where they have access to printed
data concerning the subjects that will
come up for consideration. The assocla-
ton reports are arranged and prepared by
a force of clerks and stenographers All
the records and the like are kept IN the
association headquarters at Chicago.
Before the convention adiourns, rep
resentatiVes from western cities Will be
heard relative to requests for action on
the matter of rates. stop-overs and the
like. which may affect their respective
communities. While the meetings are be-
hind closed doors it is the custom to
give audience TO persons with business
that may be OF interest 10 the associa~
tiop at large.
Question Of Rates.
Inasmuch as the association of passen
ger men represents the passenger traffic
department of the big trunk lines. 1t is
reasonable TO assume that the question
OF rates will be considered. AT this
time the rate question. as far as it re.
lates to tourists and homeseekers. is OF
vital Importance 10 the west and espe
cially to Utah, II is probable that the
Salt Lake City Commercial club will pre-
sent requests in the matter OF rates and
stop-over privileges 10 the association.
To "a question on this subject. J. Z.
Caine. secretary OF the club said that
the club may present in writing some
of the needs OF Utah in the way OF these
privileges before the association ad-
journs James III. Brady, former COVER
nor OF Idaho, is In the city and will ap-
pear before the association with Idaho's
requests.
z. l., BevIngton. secretary OF the as
socat ton. Is delighted al the opportunity
OF spending week In Salt Lake. Speak
ing OF the change Of meeting place from
Chicago, Mr., Bevington said: II believe
this meeting here In Salt Lake-out here
in this great western country-will be an
education in way TO many OF the pas
senger men. To me. It Is revelation.
spent Sunday with d. f. Burley. and
I saw Salt Lake City and much OF the
country close In. While I do not know
right now which il VIII be or what il Will
be. I know J Will be land owner before
! leave Salt Lake. l have heard OF so
many good things the state has 10 offer
that I am hestating which to invest
in-city lots, CT farm or fruit lands.
When ] heard OF the wonderful irri
CATION plans how the land produces pn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

that kind of an investment. Then l
learned OF the great production OF
made me want to be the owner OF a
fruit ranch. Next came from Mr.. Bur
ley the mineral resources OF the state.
listened astounded. Then In rapid sue
cession came the information OF how |
might secure dry farm a farm under
the Carey act. and other propositions.
You certainly have a natural Utah
he tells Is true. This great empire is
Just beginning To dawn on us easterners.
People In the east by the thousands are
wanting land and they are coming this
TO come to this western country this
summer on the summer homeseekers'
rates than ever before In the history OF
these liberal rates. You here in Utah
have the advantage OF the limitations OF
the tickets. Homeseekers may come as
far as Salt Lake and stay here until
coast city for the valldation OF their
tickets. That means 10 stay here till
October 81 The exception TO that rule
is the tickets sold for the \. E, A. con-
Nention at san Francisco this month.
Il see great advantage In holding
this meeting in Salt Lake. II will cause
our members to meet face -to-face many
men they meet in a business way only
hy. correspondence. This alone must re-
suit in good. They may study, first
hand The western conditions as they af-
lect business. j am sure the week we
spend in Salt Lake Will be worth many
times more than the time used TO come.
Railroad men all are busy men right
now. They have many things to look
after and / regret that not all will be
able TO attend this meeting
At Mondays Meeting.
Among the passenger men who at
tended the meeting Of the committee
Monday were John j. Byrne OF Los
Angeles and a r. Morrison OF Chicago,
TOW y fob q
Charles Benjamin Of Montreal Canada
for the Canadian Pacific: C. A Cairns
OF Chicago: for the Chicago & North
EGSSiItsrn " a Lalor ST. Louis for the
Peck and A T. Lewis of Los Angeles.
FOR the Salt Lake Route. F. S, Howard
OF san Francisco. for the Southern Pa
cific; t. c. Davidson. and Gerrit Fort of
Omaha for the Union Pacific; L, w,
Hodges OF San Francisco. for the West
ern Pacific; S. X Hooper, for the Den
here for the Western Pacific for the
NEE tings Tuesday.
The first OF the public entertainments
for the visitors will be Wednesday night
special programme with Prof. j. j. Nc
Clollan at the organ. An automobile
trip over the city Thursday forenoon.
ending with a trip to Saltair Will be the
programm for the second day. At Salt
air dip in the lake is TO be followed
by luncheon. Returning. the visitors
will attend n business session OF the as
ISOLATION. Friday trip TO Bingham and
Garfield. ending with a banquet at the
Commercial club, VIII bring an end the
stay of the passenger men in the city
visitors Will go TO Yellowstone park. the
guests of western passenger men,
The banquet al the Commercial club
Friday night is for members OF the club
In addition to the guests Of honor. In
addition To a musical programme toasts
will be responded TO as follows; "Our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Utah Savings &
Trust Company
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart

$50 Ma1n SCreeC.
In the Business Heart.
Is fully equipped to han
die tiduciary business of
every kind,
Seeks appointment as
executor. administrator
and guardian, assignee
and receiver, registrar,
transfer and fiscal agent,
and as trustee for indl-
divuals and corpora
tions.
Solicits accounts sub
ject to check.
Pays 4 per cent inter-
est on time deposits.
Furnishes Travellers
Checks.
Issues Surety Bonds.
Makes Abstracts.
Writes title insurance.
Rents safety deposit
boxes.
W. S. Mccormick, Pres,
Heber M. Wells, Mgr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
'lET AT CHIHUAHUA,
<pmmander Disposed to Support
the Rebel Governor.

<SO, June l2.-Washouts on the
national railroad between this
<nihuahua stopped railroad traf-
1unication today and no newa
4hrez from the state capital. al
ISL advices were more rea sslr-
t!hi Villara. federal commander.
-3Led as saying he was ioyal 10
+nFiy constituted government I'm
eSardless OF who is at Its head,
<1n4ved TO settle the questioned
n tne federals.
trofn Sonora are that the
Z t continue threatening be-
4 asurrectos refuse to restore To
'a ln lands they formerly claimed.
ure now held under q con-
"A "a California corporation and
zen sold 10 and placed under
j Jose De La Luz Blanco. In
uelegation of saloon men.
~ permit the rcopening OF four
ero inns results in Keeping at
e oil JuareZ saloons closed,
s uuty 10 protect the people
than his obligation TO any
VINO mad made investments in
- anu That he could no, permit
Rnccs, ''H '''uer present
shnen,s are being made here to
ns fonrth cavalry from border
~ .ne Hio Grande To Cloudcroli,
souhtain resort near here. for
p there II is much cooler
~ Iar from the border ir their
enouid be needed. Camp has
<orsts nhd recommendation made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
"HAiL TO THE CHIEF"
Rebel Soldiers Show Enthusiasm for
Madero at Cuernavaca

Cuernavaca. Mexico, June l2.-Betw ween
files Of revolutionary troops under the
command OF Anunsulo and ZaDala. Fran
cisco l. Madero was escorted TODAY 10
the Palace Of Corte8 The rebel ranks
extended from the station TO the palace.
now the building used as the state capi-
tol. Tonight he is the guest OF Cover
nor Juan Carreon. He will leave early
tomorrow morning for Balsa. returning
to the capital Thursday.
The enthusiastic demonstration for the
revolutionary leader was renewed in the
beginning of his five day tour through
the southland.
Dozens OF small surrounding towns
contributed brass bands and d riot of
color in celebration OF the visit.
The party was escorted through the
city by nearly 1000 former insurrecto
soldiers. Among them rode Miss Esper-
ANA Chcrnia the feminine rebel leader
who fought al Cuatuala and Yantepre.
under General Zapata.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
WILL STAND TRIAL.
Gen. Navarro TO Answer Charge Of lnef
fIcIency and CoWardice.

MEXICO CITY. June I2.-To clear him
self from the imputation OF cowardic
or inefficiency, General Navarro, who
surrendered Juarez 10 the rebels. expects
TO place himself tomorrow at the d!sposi :
ton Of his superjors. The aged general
with thirty-five OF his men who Tough.
with him In the border town, arrived
here tonight
That his case will be the subject Of an
investigation Is practically assured. since
the regulations OF the Mexican army pro =
vide for such procedure in the case OF
surrender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
REST AND HEALTH 70 MOTHER AND CHILD

Mrs Rs.aLow's SOOTHING SYxuF mas been
used ior ove- sixty YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTdERS 10. uheir CHILDREN Will Z
TEETHGNG will, PERFECT SUCCESS u
SOOTHES DIE CHILD. SOFrENS The OMS
ALI~SYS az PAIN CIThS WIND cOLIC and
e the best remedy aor DLAkRHCtA, II ss an.
6oiitetY harmless. Be sure ana ask lor Mr.
E.rskwS Soothing Syrup, and take no okhes
Nao Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
CHAMIZAL COURT HAS
REACHED AGREEMENT

Ell PASO. Tex. June 12.-The Chami-
zal court of arbitration has reached n
decision. but the verdict will not be an
nounced until Tuesday or "Wednesday,
Commissioner Fernando Beltrsin Puga
OF Mexico said today that as all the
meetings OF the commission had been
secret nothing could be given out until
the formal announcement. but they be-
lieved they had reached an agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
BATTLESHIP UTAH
TRIALS ON JUNE 26
Special 10 The Tribune

WASHINGTON. June ia report
from Rockland. Me. says that the bat
tleship Utah will be given her official
acceptance trials beginning June 26. The
Utah Will be required to make twenty
and thirty-four one -hundredths knots on
her standardization trial. which will be
held on the Rockland course. Her other
trials Will be sea runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Rebels Returning to
They Pur-
d Before the War.
d In THE SOUTH
TAKING HIS VACATION
g to Outlook, Presi-
al Election Will Be
0ne-Sided.

10 CITY, June l2.-With the
thief OF the revolutionary
NE of the city. the scores of
u men who have been wear
d cartridge belts filled with
b 10 fifteen pounds OF ammu-
we been divesting themselves
burden and today for the first
ce the triumphal entrance of
<he capital has assumed its
|spect.
are the days of reconstruc
|esident De Ia Barra is work
Line to restore national tran
nd Madero is rendering him
d support and some practical
By the time he returns from
INTO the south il is not i'm
q great majority of the men
EIy commanded viii be at their
|oeation. Both the govern.
\ the large corporations need
md those who want work will
Irouble in getting it. Immedi.
owing Madero S inspection of
g troops, they Will be mus.
stecas and in the surrounding
the revolutionary army is
up Most Of the men are
the offer of bonus, a horse
~ q peso day since they
be service, although a few are
themselves of the opportunity
|he corps Of rurales.
Bills Are Large.
the indemnity bills promises
most. e3acting work before
nt government for some time.
the announcement was made.
street car company, Canad.
3Fn, intends TO ask damages
ar windows broken and the
wise damaged by mobs, which
ropriated the rolling stock
TO time; once, the day Gen
was expected to resign and
tive story comes from the
Pueblo. There number of
haciendados, who suffered
pie loss, have announced thai
ask for no indemnity. The
= Americans and other for
~ be large. but those of the
'ill be by far the largest.
|uIles club, organized TO fur.
political interests of Madero.
charge of the flower battle
and the date has been fixed
20. This auual event usually
the spring, but this year the
authorities cancelled il on
4 the war. Another organi.
nounces preparations for the
Q Of centennial anniversary
seution Of Hidalgo.
dero Sure of Election.
,lect of politics is beginning
s interesting, however, since
ming more and more appar-
the first election is to be a
affair. The withdrawal of
his promises TO support Ma
little room for doubt that
: rebel chief is to have prac-
Opposition.
ms groups Of men continue
irth to political parties-one
ID today which will be called
pcratlc Reform party. But
exception of the Catholic
ie has given much promise of
BUS fight, and the Catholic
not being taken any too Sc.
'sibility that the members of
Foup, popularity known as the
}, might re-enter the field. is
ldered menacing by Madero
Rosendo Pineda, the leader
oup. now In New York, had
today in FL Impartial, a let. |
|ich he denies his connection
plot TO assassinate Mr.. Ma.
w another member of the
net expects to leave for Eu-
neral Manuel Gonzales Cosio, |
mister of war, will go 10 |
In the morning, escorted BY |
lard.
ador Henry Lane Wilson has
word that the Americans CON
All In Chihuahua would be re-
lay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
OGDEN WELCOMES TRAVELLERS
WITH CORDIAL HOSPITALITY
Visitors Are Assured That Everything in Town Belongs
to Them; Officers Elected and Business
Cleaned Up
Continued From Page One.

by their Ogden brethren TO the Glenwood
saucer track, where they took in the
races and made themselves more than
ever in evidence by multitude of noises
and pranss.
Tomorrow is destined TO be the big
gest day of the conclavc Special trains
carrying thousands OF United CONNER
cial Travellers Will arrive in the morning
at $50 o'clock and during the forenoon
bringing hosts Of travellers who will make
the air resound with their cheers and
take the city into captivity
Shortly before noon the city will Wit
ness one Of the greatest demonstrative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

send a detachment OF United States
troops with the Mexican troops through
American force Will depend on how the
arms and ammunition of the Mexican
troops are stored. The cars containing
the Mexican war supplies will be qua rdcd
by American soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

yards Of satin. twenty-five inches wide,
80 cents per yard s2.6o; five-eighths yard
Of clotn matching suit, Sl.25 per yard, 20
cents; three-eighths yard of white net, so
cents per yard. 20 cents; eight buttons
Csmall bone, 40 cents per dozen, q cents;
total. S4.26.
Second Wast-Two and five-eighths
yards of lace twenty-four inches wide, 81
rer yard, 1898; one and one-eighth yard
Of chiffon 70 cents per yard, IS cents
one piece Of soutache braid, each 10 cents
total. 1865.
Shirt Waist-three and one-half yards
of flannel. twenty-seven inches wide, 30
cents per yard. $40; six small buttons
(pearD. 20 cents per dozen, 10 cents; to-
tai. sl.50.
Afternoon Gowns-F.ve and one-half
yards Of crepe, thirty-six inches wide, so
cents per yard. S2.75; three-eighths yard
OF tucking. SO cents per yard. 10 cents;
one and three-quarter yards satin (for
trimming), 50 cents per yard, $40; total,
S43L
Evening Dress-Six and three-quarters
yards Of satin, thirty inches wide. 81
per yard, 1915: two and three-eighths
yards Of allover lace, $3.50 per yard, S375
total, Si0.32.
Wrapper-seven and one-quarter yards
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

come much interested about. Among
the subjects, he has chosen the Philip
pines and presents views which well IL
lustrate the point he would impress
upon the citizen soldiers These talks are
not ultra-rellgious digressions which
bore the young and red blooded MEM
bers of the militia but are full of in
torest, plain and in a simple and direct
manner appealing to the loyalty and the
patriotism of young Americans.
Although Camp Mickey is ostenslbly a
warlike encampment where the vocations
Of peace have been displaced by the prep
arations and training for war. It is not
really 20. for even the most military Off
Ger Of the camp. while he would be glad
and willing TO 20 to actual battle in case
Of threatened danger. will tell you that
I'VE do not want war, but peace" Then
arises the question of the ACCESSIBILITY Of
warlike maneuvers. when those most
active in them want not war but peace.
Not a National guardsman at Camp
Mickey but win answer the question in
an off-hand and easy manner: IF war
should come. We are well prepared for Il.
IL war always is averted, we have secured
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

OF wood Is placed and this set burning.
The garbage Is then poured at the upper
end Of the burning ditch and as the
water flows toward the lower end the
heated stones send II up in vapor and the
solid refuse Is burned.
Camp Mickey is proclaimed by those in
authority over II to be the most success
ful gathering OF Nebraska National
guardsmen ever held. Brigadier General
Joseph A. storch says he Is much pleased
with the spirit in which the young
guardsmen have gone about their work
Colonel r. J. Mack, in command OF the
Second regiment, and Colonel O. Eberly
Of the First. are also positive In their
assertions that the camp Is a success
never attained by former camps.
The final word Of commentator is
passed by Bishop George A. Beecher. Of
tho missionary district OF Kearney, who
has made a study of the boy his life
work. lie believes in the national
guardsmen and in the object II accom-
pishes and thinks that the time Will
come when the citizens Of the state will
more fully appreciate the value to the
state OF this training IN military tactics.
The boys who are given this training
are taught to respect the methods OF the