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Show A Good Thing. In Saxony a hursrshuer must by examination. OUR ISLAND ARMY TO OUR READERS. REMAKING OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE PHILIPPINES. Tba poatofflce department baa i nuei a roll ns to the publlabera of tbe country that newspapers must bs '.paid for In advance, or be excluded 'iron the postoffl.ce. Our friends can Demands of the Service In the Far East Being Met by Specially 'see the position we are In, and will please govern themselves accordingArranged Tournaments ly. If this article la marked It means end Drills. the time has come to pay up. Please take notice and try to real The American army In the Philipize the position we are forced Into pines is doing things which not only without any desire on our part. are making for the efficiency of the service in tbe Islands, but which is likely to set a new pace for the drillCYRUS GATRELL ing of the soldiers at home. Here la one of the testa for the cavalry at the recent military maneuvers at Paxay, Attorney A Counselor. near Manila: A thundering gallop 211 D. F. Walker Bids. down a straight course, over a low and across a ditch: bang K Balt Lake City. a fence with a revolver at a target on the right, bang at another on the left: double slashes with the sabre and off with the heads of two dummy infantrymen; another gallop; tugging down a MRS. HARRIET FONTYN. T susieuded ring: finish in a minute or SPIRITUALIST. .... - i a was the itesl.e to lei every company ct.mnwJuiiT p!s.n b su object lesl lie bent manson wh:n ho i ner oi eijui plug a any for a si: earn under fire, and also the heal manner of gelling a company across the stream under such There were 19 organizations of Infantry. Including scout companies, and four organizations of cavalry. The cavalry excelled. A troop of the Sixth being especially brilliant In the water. The horses of that troop not only took the swim provided by the rules of the meet, but went Into the water at the sound of the bugle and drilled there. The trumpeter sounded a charge. The swimming horses, r S'airs Consul Maiisflchl of juceriif. Switzerland, estimate that less. Seven branches of the service were represented and 26.0U0 men were at the scene. It was the greatest thing of the kind ever held In the army, far surpassing every previous attempt. It is expected by Maj. Gen. Wood that the Idea will aweep through the whole army and be pul into operation all over the country. The real purpose of the meet was to Inculcate preparedness .for war. And it did. Before the finish of events at the end of the week, Boldlers and civilian spectators had seen every conceivable maneuver and test of skill. There was fencing with broadsword and bayonet. There was wall scaling by infantrymen and by artillery platoons that carried field guns over a wall and discharged them on the ether aide within three minutes. There was Individual scouting. There was shooting down the enemy's scouts, fording streams under arms and accoutrements and rescue races under fire by hospital corps were other testa. The usual events of track meets were run off, such as running, hurdling, Jumping, pole vaulting and shot There were wrestling and putting. boxing matches, and, to the chagrin of the Americans, a Filipino won the welterweight championship. Tbe whole thing was marked by the greatest rivalry. No score waa announced until the whole meet had been finished, but the Individuals and the various companies kept close track of their points. Toward the end the camp waB tremendously excited. Perhaps the most striking exhibitions of all were those In the water. It Clairvoyant and Trance Medium. Sunday and Thursday, Spirit 4 ual Meetings. READINGS DAILY. 4 4 4 267 S. W. Temple, Salt Lake City. HOTEL ELY. 41 W. Third South St Utah Salt Lake City REASONABLE RATES! 12-fo- r f THE MIDLAND Neatly Furnished Rooms. t t MRS. MARY MARRIOTT, PROPRIETOR 44 W. 1st. Sooth, Salt Lake City. 4 au GUNSMITH. Send your Guns and Revolvera to be repaired to J. A. STRUGNELL, Care of Weatern Anna and Sporting Goods Co., Salt Lake City. - - - EASTERN IN i SL, Balt Lake City. Over Darla Shoe Store. Salt Lakp City. Ths Largest and Moat Completa Dental Office In ths Weat TEETH FILLED WITHOUT FAIN. Solid Gold Crowns, 22-- k White Crowns, like Natural Teeth 6.00 RS-O- V t? t 4 tf JOHN MeVICKER, Assay Office. Anayere and Chemlata, Analytical Work a Specialty t FLORIDA8 LAND OF MYSTERY IS NOT A JUNGLE. Marsh and Pralri Land Whera tho Somlnolea Hold Poooeteivn and Keep the White Man Out. Few visitors to Florida realize the vaat stretches of almost primitive I a D. SELBY, Mgr. 44 Richards Btreat, 8alt Lake City. 4 4 The Keeley Care. CUIED BIUNKEXXESS A ' positive' and permanent cure for Drunkenneia and the There Is no Opium Diseases. publicity, no sickness. Ladles treated as privately as in their own homes. The Keeley Institute, 234 W. South Temple St., Salt Lake City, Ulan. ' WASHINGTON ALL 82.00. Rooming House Mall Orders filled. promptly DRUG DOULL AB on.-id.-ii- Olii'iifn.' n June 1st. June to casii-rdates ikir-.ipoint. Finest tr:i:n and graudext jiviiery. vi, i Cuinriido Midland Ky. .. u Writ Harding, general agent, Sail Lake. r.r lull Information and CO. Newly Furniehed. STEAM HEAT AND BATIL The Owl Corner. Market and Main Su. and tba Post, office next door 522 H W. Second South 8L South. Salt Lake City. details. Subscribe for your local paper. Tn.Dl-- RS.HIIIII.MmHM THAT ARKS IRMUimr mIiism UB. IB . SHU riTINTt fAY,UwwlsllwiH,aiii ROYAL TYPEWRITER. Sad BUM, ptwtoar Watch to- rRKf M jwY pisritaa BUR fHanbllUy. PASOINO RCPKRCNCIB. VWBwUaid. UuukaArraAuM. mmu.whu. a When you can get a typewriter fer 165.00 that will da as good work as say machine made, why net save 835.90? Think what a.v.nth WSSHINOTON, D. O. BOi.toa Streak. one. a new maoMae at the price of a second-hanBezldes, It's tbe moat truly visible of all typewriter . Simplicity of ronstruottoa simplicity of action not a superfluous part each part Interchangeable. Durable light sad that mesne DIRECTORIES: d efficient, perfect touch and TIME CARDS. alignparfect ment year In and TRAINS ENTERING AND LEAVING SALT LAKE CITY. year ouL Hotly Contested Foot Raeo. siHindlng to the music, bore out b yond the limits of the course and surrounded the lorcha that was the goal. Capt. Heiberg, after drilling hia troop In the water, brought it out dripping, but in perfect formation. Not for an Instant of the long swim did the troop lose its formation or a horse become unmanageable. Perfect discipline marked the meet Not a single rase of infraction of rulea was brought to the notice of the commanding officer. The small amount of Illness testified to tbe admirable manner In which the surgeons looked after the health of the men. The lack of to men or animals and property spoke volumes for the perfect control which organization command-erexercised. Illustrative further, of the perfection of the system with which ths meet was ran off Is the fact that within one day after its close nearly half of the competing organizations had departed for their home stations, and so quielly did they leave that It la doubtful If a dozen people in Manila, outside of official circles, were aware of their going. Depot: Second South Street, between Fifth and Sixth West Street. TRAINS Going 6:10 a. 6:60 p. a Member ef Boyal Family. This is ths day write Be DENVER A RIO GRANDE. LEAVE: eouth and east at 7:30 a. m.; m.; 3:00 p. m.; 4:30 p. m.; the We Also Rent and Sell Rebuilt Machines. m. Going north sad west at 13:05 a. m.; 10:25 a. m.; 1:00 p. m.; 3:30 p. m.; 5:50 p. m. TRAIN8 ARRIVE: From the zouth sad east t 10:20 a. D.: 12:50 p. m.; 3:20 p. m.; 5:40 p. m.; 11:50 p. m. From tba north and weat at 7:58 a. m.; 1:50 a. m.; 1:55 p. m.; 2:50 p. m.; 6:40 p. m. o OREGON SHORT LINE. Depot: Third West Street, between North and South Temple Street. TRAINS LEAVE: Going north, eazt and west at 7:10 a. m.; 9:30 a. m.; 13:25 p. m.; 12:35 p. a.; 1:00 p. w.; 4:00 p. m.; 6:16 p m.: 11:45 p. ra. TRAINS ARRIVE: From the north, cut and went at 2:11 a. m.; 9:30 a 11:45 a. m 2.05 p. m.; 6:15 p. m 7:00 p. m 7:55 p. m.; 9:05 p. m. SALT LAKE ROUTE. Third Weot 8treet, between North and South Temple Street. TRAINS UBAVB: V cotag west at 9:45 a. m.t 7.45 a. m.; 12:10 p. a.; 3:00 p. m.; 2:15 p. ta.; 11:00 p. m.; 11:50 p. m. Going south at 1:00 a. m.; 4:50 p. perfect labyrinth of winding open m.; 1:30 p. m. channels and dotted with shallow lakes and ponds. Fancy a few clumps TRAINS ARRIVE: of bushes here and there, and at rars From ths weat at 1:10 a. m.; 6:30 intervals a amall Island covered with a. m.; 9:05 a. m.; 13:05 p. m.; 1:40 beautiful tropical verdure. Imagine p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; 9:00 p. m. From ths south at 1:50 a. m.; 1:45 this region inhabited by Innumerable birds of all kinds, and Ita crystal-clea- r waters swarming with fish, including bans of startling slxe, and you hava a picture of the Everglades true to life. Thin la the home, fortress and hunting ground of the Seminole Indian, who builds hla palmetto huts and clears hla cornfields on the islands or at aultable fertile points on the main land adjoining the Glades. The Semlnoles owe their freedom Royal Typewriter Agency. 17 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY SUMMER EXCURSION RATES SIXTY DAYS $40.00 $50.00 $65.00 01 WITH STOPOVERS SALE JUDE 1st It SEFTCMBER 1511, iosacm.ES IICUISIIE 9drln Bm Way . . $40 Him iilarBlin FrBgitM.' HitunilRi 14m NrtlmU, 11 trains with unoaeolled Dining Car Bervlee, Pullman and Tourist Diaspora. Good on Los Angelos Limited. For reservations or othor Information aok your looal agent, Two dally palatial Or Writs J. H. Burtnor, B. f. A, 161 Mail Street, Belt Lake City All Our Country Friends Should Call 4. THAT'S o THE - EVERGLADES 240 B. Main Tablets. EXCURSIONS. Depot: !Dr,DENT?seTS0r Dr. LeRojs French Tansy .0i0 aiiiimuiliilfs are In uae by Americans touring In Europe this year six-fo- ! f gee Europe from Autos. American Vniteil from molestation mainly to the fact that up to the present time their country has not been attractive to settlers. "In character the Semlnoles are, according to the few traders who taks their otter and alligator aklna, scrapie lously honest, aa a rule, and, with a few exceptions, can be trusted to pay their debts when they are able. They can be called industrious also, for they are working most of the time, either hunting or laboring In their cor fields. Although generally sober, nearly all will indulge In an occasions1 spree. "That slavery at 111 persists among the Florida Semlnoles la a surprising and almost Incredible fact. But both whites and Indiana assure wilderness which are Included In the me it is true. Tbe slaves are negroes Everglades, and which are held in the undisputed possession of the Seminole Indians, who alone among the tribes of our country t(Hlay live the wild, free life of their forefathers, unconquered, acknowledging no government but their own. An expedition for the purpose of exploring this little known region and of studying the Indians has Just returned to New York, after a sojourn of nearly three months, bringing a large collection of Indian specimens, which will be added to the private ethnological 327-- 29 World-Famou- Main St and Hear the s to-da- y JOSEPH DEVEY. Manufacturer of All Klnde of Mine and Smelter, Iron and Steel Work. Machine Bolts, Tie Rods, Drills. All kinds of Iron and Steel Work for Builders and Contractors. 3 Edison St., Salt Lake City. Ind. Phone, 3441. Bell Phone 6345 211-21- AND 8AW ING. FIL- Come to the corner of First West and Second South with Dull Streets your Knives. Scissors, Saws, Razors, etc. Get them sharpened and Repaired WHILE YOU Satisfaction WAIT. Guaranteed. A BUTLER, Prop. Tell your friends. Model Dye WorKs. South West Tempi. and Gents' Clothing Ladies 143 Cleaned. Dyed mad Repaired. Lacee. Silk, Gloves. Fancy Goods, For tiers , Woolens, Draperies, etc. C .C. BONNARD, Manager Both Fkonoa 3193. French Benzol Dry Cleaning and Dry Dyeing a Specialty. museum of George G. Heye of New York city. The work was In charge of an ethnologist, M. Raymond Harrington, whose finds of relics In the ancient Indian village altea and cave dwellings near New York city, made during the course of hla work for the American Museum of Natural History, attracted considerable attention a few years ago. It Is generally thought, said Mr. Harrington, that the Everglades are a sort of tropical Jungle a reeking swamp, whose black waters are full of alligators, crocodiles and venomous I thought so myself until serpents. I went there and saw with my own ew-- i the true state of affairs. Imagine a vast treeless plain more than, 100 miles long by 65 miles wide, covered with waving grass growing In one or two feet ? water; Intersected by a A Youht MniNOU WARRIOR or persons of negro blood, who have been among the Indiana since before the civil war. They dress and live like Indians, speaking little En Ish; and their bondage, if such It can be called, seems to weigh lightly on them." Fit any talking machine good as the and make it almost as COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. |