davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Commercial Club Plans Big
Excursion to Park in Lat
ter Part of July.
NEW STEP IN BOOSTING
In Subsequent Trips to World
Famous Spot Other Cities
viii Join.

salt Lake the Gate CITY IN you,-,
stone Park is the slogan u,dor ,rh,oh
the Commercial club will make iis b,g
N'o's'oh 10 the national beauty spot OF
Inc country. While the excursions com
"'ittee' winch is In charge of the new
expectation move. has not officially met
OF announced it's plans. July 81 has been
.s"'atNely selected by the leading mem
'eFT cbs sS S,.l the date date for the undertaking
plttec II. n HUnkins and Others whose
cofninendable efforts have made the initial
excursions Of the club so succcssf,,I. are
losing no time In their efforts to make
tne Yellowstone trip lust as big and ben
ehcial as its predecessors
BY No Means Local.
While the initial Yellowstone trim vii,
De one especially for Salt Lake and Utah
GiiIrIehs' Eii future excursions to tine park
WI be arranged to include coast cities
ana other centers within a reasona bic
ranlus on all sides. The plan lis to sa-
cure the interest and cooperation Of all
s''IroaaS Mioa passing through this oity. with
all expense rate to and from the park
WIZ De obtained also. With proper ad-
verusins and support 1t is believed ex-
cnis onLslons from San Francisco. Los An
run to Yellowstone, through salt Lake
as The Gate city" The excursions
committee is working along these lines
With the confidence that an avenue will
therein be provided through which 10 car
ry on wide and significant publicity
campaign for Salt Lake and Utah. Should
such excursions be nun. the Commercial
club would arrange TO entertain the Wis
Iting excursonists and supply them with
literature and facts that would be car
rled far and wide.
Special Privileges.
:. II the Initial trip is made on july q,
the. entire tour, including railroad fare,
Pullman oerths, meals, hotel accommoda-
tions stage trips and, In fact. all fea-
lures that so with a Yellowstone tour
viii be Included in one all expense ticket
The Oregon Short Line. IL is declared,
has already agreed TO give an electrically
lighted train and the lowest possible rates
Other special rates have been offered by
hotels and stage lines The plan is TO
group those who go into parties of aisht
or ten. AS reservations are made names
VIII be published, and It Is expected the
personnel will thus be made ideal
The excursions committee also Is plan
ming to run trade excursion to principal
cities Of the state. This tour, If taken,
will be similar TO that now being made
by the Butte chamber OF commerce
through Montana and Idaho, 175 strong
and jobbers arc particu-
larly interested, foreseeing important ben
eiits to the city's industrial welfare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

fect on or about Juno 20 is granted Captain
Otho V. Kean. ordnance department.
The lcsvo OF aboonce granted First Joutsnsn nr
Robert A. Gilmore Philippine scouts PhiJfppIno
division. In offended one month.
Chaplain Ed. r. Chase, Fourteenth cavalry
is transferred TO tho Thirtoenth infantry vice
Cha plain Smith. who IS Transferred TO III,
Fourteenth cavalry. Chaplain Chase will pro-
ceed 10 join his rcgnlopt In the PhflIpplues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Assist Nature.

You have been told to Glitch your
wagon to star that nature will as
sst you. That's all night. There are
times, however, when you should as
sist nature, and the spring is one Of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
saparilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful. and your complexion bright
and clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
THE GIFT
OF TONGUES.

lSOe
What subject is more absorbing 70
all humanity than the story of human
giftsl
remember, as boy, how I lis
tened with open-eyed wonder to the
story of that wonderful man-Car-
dinal Mezzofanti.
Cardinal Mezzofanti had gift
the gift of tongues, He spoke and
wrote fifty languages.
Once, when necessity drove him to
the task, he learned new and strange
language perfectly in three weeks.
Lord Byron, who met him and mar
velcd at him, called him ' the human
Briareus, the one mind with hum
dred heads"
1t IS said that when Cardinal Mez-
zofantl started to learn a new Ian
guage his mind worked with the
method and precision of machine.
That's just the point-of a ma
chine!
His mind was wonderful human
machine-with every part perfectly
adjusted to his task.
Why is it that man gains efficiency
as he approaches the standard of the
machine? Why, in the performance
of any task within its province, is
the machine greater than the MANI
There is a machine to-day with the
gift of tongues-a greater gif. of
tongues than the gift of Cardinal
Mezzofanti.
Cardinal Mezzofanti wrote fifty
languages.
The Remington Typewriter to-day
writes eighty-four languages. 1t is
used daily in the writing of these Ian
guagcs in every part of the world.
And it is adding constantly to their
number. Its facility in the express
sion of though BIT is far greater and
more varied than that of any one man
who ever lived.
| know what my reader will say.
He will say that writing is nechani-
cal /; that thinking only is human; and
where is the machine that thinks?
Just a word here.
A machine cannot think as a man
does, but it can do more. 1t can do
what man can do only by thinking
and can do ii better.
There is such writing machine to-
day; machine that not only writes,
but thinks = the Remington Adding
and Subtracting Typewriter.
And it proves in its work, that the
in its own way, is greater
than the man.
Like the man, it writes and adds
and more, for it writes and adds
whereas one thing at
4 time is all that the average brain
AN do.
Again, it automatically detects
errors Of operation. No man ever had
/ brain that would do that-auto-
Yes, the Remington Typewriter has
he gift of tongues-and more. 1t
las the gift of thought-and more;
or its method of thought is an i'm
on human thought. 1t
an think two things together; and
y making Thought mechanical it
lakcs thought certain. The Reming-
on Adding and Subtracting Type
7Titer has no erroneous or unclear
I
The gift of tongues and the gift
{ thought-both arc within the pro-
ince of the present-day writing ma
line.
THE ONLOOKER.
172 South West Temple st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City,
May 20. 1912:
Highest temperature today was 81 degrees;
highest In this month since 1874 Was IS degrees:
lowest last night o. degrees, lowest this
month sncc 1874 was % degrees: moan temper
ature for today 70 dcgrocs; normal was So
degrees: accumulated deficiency since tho nrSt Of
the month 10 sc degrees: accumulated excess
since January l is sc degrees.
Relative humidity at Il. m today was % PER
cont. relative humidity at .. M. today Was II
por cont.
Total precipitation for the twonty-iour hours
ending at p. none: total for this month
TO date Is 1.25 inches; accumulated deficiency for
this month 10 date liz 60 of an inch; total pre-
cipt3tiou BInco January to dato Is 3.1f inohcs;
accumulated excess since Janunry / Is .ei OF ao
inch.
sun raos 1859 a. m; sets 7;52 p. m.
MAY 30. lhi2.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

how ] suffered With those
sores IN the winter they
were not % bad but IN tho
summer I would almost 20
crazy. Whea ! Wes warm
they noaAd start TO bum
and Itch. and 1t was all I
could do not to scratch
them. 7 could not deap
and aometlmes I could not
ent, because it Ifched so
bad that I had TO set out
and Wnl6 Around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Kaysville Graduation.
Many Box Car Thefts.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO May 29.-Thore IL much uncssiness
among railroad officials hero over the large nuin-
her of box Tobhnries. n 10 reported that from
six 10 eight box cprB have bcer broken open and
ri6ed within the last few dayr. All earn stand
Ing at the depot belonging 10 both roods wore
looted Monday night and quantity OF tobacco
glue cundy. canned pork and bcanD and other
edIblrs tnbrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
|1NDRRDW IS FIELD
| DAY At INANDA|NERE
|pnoiIs of Public Schools EM
psct to Have Record
Breaking Outing.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
programme of Athletics and
Dances Is a Lengthy
One.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND

r,s public schools field day will he
h,p at Wandanere tomorrow. All OF
II. schools of the city Will be closed and
fs tsachers and $1,000 children will
,.ud the day at the resort, The sports
In begin at O'Clock in the morning
~ continuous line OF amusements
La he furnished until darkness puts an
!, 10 the festivities.
[, ne championship games for the
..,aol. IN soccer football. baseball and
b,.sstbsll will be played and twenty pen
I,,as xiii be- awarded One OF the new
I.,ures this year will be games in girls
It..hsu This game is played according
H. boys rules, but the bases are only
It-t7-five feet apart and the ball used
n tss regular playground ball.
III. athletics committee believes that
h. folk dancing and Maypole dancing
|t,n proye TO be one OF the pleasant sur
rises OF the day In fact, the commit
\. expects that It will be the greatest
..ure ever produced III the west in this
- N outdoor play. Seventeen hundred
<,rr and girls--sn equal number Of
smr:s-ylI take part In this beautiful fea-
- Of the DAYS activities. The girls
IN NJ dressed In white. The boys and
ar Will be seated on the west bleachers
"A gill PASS into the arena through the
,shrsy az the various signals arc given
1 sns:ial band Will furnish the music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

| Fred Karno's London company, pre-
senting "a Night in an English Music
| Fall, returns to the Empress as head
liners on the new bill, which by the
way. Is a shade moro entertaining than
the best that the Empress has had to
offer during the thirty-odd weeks of It's
history,
A different version OF the same sketch
| offered by Karnos comedians on their
| former appearance here is given, though
the same characters. with a few addi-
| tions to the cast, remain. II is rough
and tumble, ludicrous and convulsing af-
| fair from start TO finish, and il it does
not make all of the audience laugh all
the time 1t is because some Of the audi
ence can't laugh for seeing
Mumford and Thompson are a Jolly.
happy -go-lucky pair of entertainers
whose clever work threatened to bring
the Empress roof down OH them because
alert audience. Their songs and conver-
sation Were repeatedly encored.
The, Apollo Trio are Symnasts and pos,
ers whose equal in the composite would
be hard TO lind. and certainly no better
in their line has posed in muscle show
and d., in action on local stage.
clever paLler sketch presented by Al
Lewis and Walter Pearson. 1t Is laugh
able oddly, which at first promises to
be musical, but isn't, although several
songs arc sung eXccllcntly
Lee Zimmerman, though noted thus far
down, is qualified TO headline any 5. & c.
bill. He is whistler and mimic and
his repertoire includes sounds difficult
OF production with the human vocal
chords. ranging from the twitter OF Il
canary to locomotive whistle.
Matte Lockctte. the original Mary
Jane In Buster Browns Sweetheart"
sings dances talks and Wlggles In a
fetching manner through repertoire Of
Juvenile oddities.
Joseph spissell and company offer a
titled "A Soldiers Dream" concocton
grotesQue makeup that deiics description.
The real entertainment Of The act lies
in the many and various devices Of prop
critics used.
Pathe's weekly lew OF current events
at home and abroad completes the bill,
Helen Ware supported by the same
splendid company that appeared with her
IN the original production, opens at the
Salt Lake theater this afternoon In "The
Price" The local engagement viii e1-
tend through the remainder OF the week,
with another matinee Saturday after
noon. "Jhc Price" tells the story OF a
womans fight TO save the love OF her
husband. and the play IS said TO appeal
nfaihngly 10 The everyday theater-
gocrS. for its story is one which has
had It's counterpart muny times over I'm
actual life. Miss Ware puts into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
WALL NEVER FORGET
SK|N.SUFFER|hG
WHEN A CHILD
Almost Went Crazy. Burned and
Itched. Could Not Sheep. Used
Cutlesra Soap and Ointment. In
8 Months Sores Disappeared.

Davenpor$, Wash - When wns child
had sezne little round Soses on nay neck
and under my Ards, I never shall foxgst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-HeIen
Ware In The Price Matinee to-
day, 2;l5. Evening curtain Sis
ORPHEUM TuEATF;R - wil,ard
Mack. supported by Orpheum play
ers in '1f ] Were King" all week.
Matinee. today: els. Evening cur
tain, SIS.
EMPRESS TI1EATER-SullIyan Con-
sldiDc vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances,
1880 and 9;15.
GARRlCk HEATER-"Ouaker Fol-
les. a new operetta by Miss Mar
gaTet Whitney Matinee, 2:l5.
Evening curtain, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

character of Ethel Toscani all the force
ana fire Of her great talent She is said
TO make OF the part n character de-
| Ilneation worthy OF her reputation as the
greatest emotional actress OF tbs day.
Willard Mack and the Orpheum players
are proving a strong magnet to local
theatergoers with their offeriug this
week. III Were King The extra
matinee yesterday afternoon was given
TO capacity audience, as was the even
Ing performance. For this afternoon and
evenings performances the Orpbeum al
house. The Fourth Estate" will be the
Orpheum players offering next week.
The first performance on any Stage of
Margaret Whitney's two-act musical
comedy, Quaker Folles," Will be given
AT the Garrick this afternoon, to be fol-
lowed by performances tonight, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday after
noon. The demand for seats indicates
that the standing-room only sign will
be hung out long before the curtain goes
up on the two opening presentations to-
day.
That the public is alive to a bargain
along amusement lines is shown by the
hearty support accorded popular-priced
vaudeville which inaugurated Its season
in this city Of the beginning OF the week
at the Colonial. The coming weeks bill,
prise six acts instead OF five in addi-
ton to the usual offering OF three reels
of exclusive motion pictures.
The box office for the out of door
production of Shakespeare's "As You
Like It," TO be given by university
alumni and students at the Wandamere
amphithcater on the evenings OF June
and g.. will be opened tomorrow at 10
a m. In the lobby Of the Utah National
bank The office will be kept open Fri
day. Saturday and Monday, The produc..
tion Is given under the joint auspices of
the University of Utah and the Salt Lake
Ladies Literary club, and is the, first
open air play to be attempted by a
western college as a part OF the COM
rnencement week programme, The Wan
damere open-air amphitheater offers al
most an ideal setting for this pretty
woodland comedy and the full moon will
add to the effect. No effort has been
spared1to make the affair a success, and
elaborate costumes for the cast OF
twenty-five have been brought from
New York. The final dress rehearsal
will be held under the direction of
Maud May Rabcock the university
athletic field this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
UTAH-SUOWERS AND COOLER THURSDAY
OR THURSDAY MIGHT; FRIDAY PROBABLY
FAIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
Gas in Your Stomach
Not Always Dyspepsia
It's Nervousness

Your NorTos very often male your Stomach irritable.
IL refuses 10 work. food docg not digest and Gas forms.
That's Quo kind Of Dyopepsi. tho Nervous Kind, and
ibis kind you can euo only oy Remedy that acts directly
on tho Stomach Nerves.
Banmanna CAsTab!oa d, this to perfection. They
rlado especially ior GGs- They act your Stomach
Nerves they quiet tho irritable rsbellous gas forming
Stomach aud not ony .lievQ but euro Gas permanently
Really il pity il you suffer from Gas in the
Stomach and Bowels not 10 Try Baalmanns CasTsSets
Tboss peculiar tablets ood for Soc by every druggist
or send d'roct to j. Bsalmauu Co., 336 sutter Street,
San Francisco. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
twenty-five Maypoles.

4 Tseptv-two Maypoes, painted white,
I-il he arranged around a 200-foor square
n ihe center OF the arena. and the vari-
III dances of the different schools Will
II, hsld around the respective Maypoles
Ig the schools. The ribbons used on
IL Naypoles Of the schools Will be the
lurous school colors. The Msypole
ih5ce win take place at 12:t5, when,
hi given signal. 52S boys and girls Of
I'd, ff,h grade Will march through the
IshSay 10 their assigned places. To the
jsrs OF The Blue Danube Waltz the
KS, and girls will go through the evo-
jtfiOos. Al the conclusion OF the dance,
n. bows and girls will march from the
la singing TODAY Is the Last OF
|y.y" The folk dancing will be under
IS. direct supervision of Miss Charlotte
1a,wart and the board OF athletic con-
Irl
/ The street railway company has prom
l.i 10 carry eooo people to Wandainere
IkbTe II o'clock and has donated !o0o
b.e tickets In order that the poor chill
t,n Of the city may participate in the
isIsements OF the day.
1 Az general arrangements are In the
lmis Of the board OF athletic control,
|rzsstlng Of J. Fl. Coombs chairman,
lr.srlortc Stewart. Alma c. Clayton.
Is5slyn Reilly. Eta Powers and z. n.
jIrplson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Plenty of ears and p quiet, cool,
clean trip to Wandamerc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30
hogTamme in Detail.

The complete programme In detail and
ID list OF the different committees follow
IA. m.-Girls' baseball and girls bas-
|ishsll
Senior league baseball. Bryant VS..
'slng
/ Junior league, baseball. Poplar Grove
|n Jordan
Senior league, basketball. Lafayette VS..
|Tebster
lnuor league. basketball, Grant VS..
Isunner
II a. m.-Folk dancing and Maypole
lhheing
7. "a Danish dance Of greeting. third
|Faaes; (ol u See You" song play. third
|gadss Wasatch, Webster, Jefferson,
Relay race. third grades. Franklin,
issrson, Oquirrh, Grant. Longfellow,
|ooAS ~ !al Ace Of Diamonds, sixth grades.
|p' Mountain March. sixth grades, Haw-
|lome Lowell, Grant, Washington.
Reap the Flax. fourth grades,
|snlMln' Hamilton, Irving. Jackson. La
S,sne, Lowell. Riverside. Wasatch.
'Ssninston, Whittier, Webster.
H. varsovienne. eighth grades. Irving.
'Tsieystte, Jackson, Summer, Whittier.
~. Group dancing. third. fourth and
|sn ~ grades, (al Hungarian, (b) Kinder
I~ss; tc) Swedish Clap Dance. Elmer
II fremont. Lincoln, Lafayette.
|s TI lanloll, seventh grades, CD
|tt.n Dance and RIlI. seventh grades
,,s,in iMaypole Dance, fifth grades. all
Iep .m'-soys' Basketball. Junior lea que.
/, ,1INr 1.r vs. Grant; boys basketball. Sem
INS 1Nsue, Whittier VS.. Oquirrh. soccer
G9snIu. senior league. Riverside We.
,.xNs % 2; m.-Boys' baseball. Junior
III & =, eoster VS.. Grnni. Supervisor
|;' Chi'd will pitch the first hall.
'ft,IrLi,l ,ln-Boys' baseball. Senior league,
ID Mns ~ vs.; Washington. Superintendent
Fan Christensen will pitch the first
-0osr football, Webster VS.. Franklin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

Trains to Saltair every As minutes.
Children half rate to Saltair until AIS.
Montgomery band at Saltair tonight.
Famous "Banda Roma,' Salt Pal
ace, tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

character of Ethel Toscani all the force
and fire Of her great talent. She is said
TO make OF the part n character de-
lneation worthy OF her reputation as the
greatest emotional actress OF tbs day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-30

172 South West Temple st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

l2hc cambric muslin, bleached, s6
inches, wide, special. per yard ...- -THae
l2lhc muslin, b1eached, SO inches
wide, equal to Hope quality, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. oHac
lsc Sampson galatea cloth, assorted
patterns, special, per yard ......-.-11c
special Der ward $40
12l5c outing flannel, assorted pat
terms, special per yard ......: :...... DC
15c outing flannel. assorted patterns,
special per yard ,i1c
I5c outing flannel, assorted patterns,
dark or light, per yard lie
61ac cotton crash towaling, bleached,
special per yard .....,...-...... Sc
1212c heavy crash toweling, linen and
cotton mixed, special per yard ... .SHac
1sc all linen crash toweling, bleached,
special, per yard ,.......-.,...-. -12Iac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

7he American Indigo prints, special, r.
per yard ......,.-.....'..-- "S
15c percales, SO inches wide, blues
and lights, special, per yard $3.50. -lsHsc
121ac percales, sc inches wide, blues
and lights, special per yard ....-.. loc
l2hc red seal brand zypher gtng.
hams, special per yard ......--...' DC
1oc amoskeag apron checks, special :.
per YarQ *-'-''' w
s5c hemmed sheets, 72x9O, superior
quality brand, torn and henmed,
each .6sc
2Oc pillow slips, torn and hemmed,
42I36, special, each .1oc
15c pillow slips, hemmed, 20 or Ask
80, special each .......:. :...--.:..- 100
SIC Turkish or huck towels, special,
each 49,. &c
6Ec barber towels, bleached, each -. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Economy Basement Don1esficS

added
mest enamen bought below market
few OF the many economy e"S 1a avail
Rasem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Factory Remnants
and Short Lengths
331b to 5OM
Below Regular Price

These are known as mill ends. Thou
sands of standard staple factory remnants
will be closed out at 33 1-3 to 90 per cent
below the regular price. The remnants
are all up-to-date goods and patterns and
consist Of lawns, batiste, amoskeag glng-
hams, outing uannels, precales, caliccoess,
voiles, dimities, organdies, novelty foul
ards. silkoline, table linen, table cloth IN
colors-in fact, some of almost every do
mestic staple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

These blankets are principally Scotch
plaids in red, blue, tan, black, gray
checked in white and ton-wbite and
blue and etc. All samples and all wool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

These blankets are all cotton In plain
colors, white, gray and tan, not the COM
mon outing flannel blanket, but heavy
twills. All samples and bound separate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
$500 Dresses at $4.95

No woman or girl should be without hand
some dress when quote you such ridiculous
value If you desire a dress or pretty coat do
not miss this opportunity. These dresses and
coats neatly made and you would not hesitate
to pay $15 for them. But as we CT OS
buy we sell. Sizes up to 46, at. .D r. ~