davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
FOREST FIRE LOSS
FOR YEAR IS SMALL
Fourth District Has Record
Unprecedented in History
Of Department.
Special TO The Tribune.

| Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 7.-Compared with q
nre-nshtinS expenditure which reached
$4,000 per day during an extended period
OF 1910. the total hre damage sustained
oy the thirtyfour national forests
throughout the Fourth district has
amounted to only S37525 UP to the pres
ent time this year. according 10 a report
| compiled by District Forester E A. Sher-
man. The total fire expenditure through
| out the district for the present year has
been only s2l5.27.
II is also notable fact that the Off i
GERS OF the Fourth district with head
quarters In this city. believe that the re-
ceEt cold weather and general rains have
virtually cloeed the forest fire sea son for
ms region. They believe that danger
from ths source from now until next
summer will be negligible.
Inc fire season just past has been one
unprecedented In the history of the in :
termountaln region. The record for the
tnirty-four forest districts shows that a
total OF only forty eight fires were en-
countered during the season which Is now
closing. OF this number twenty-nine orig
mated In Idaho, eleven in Utah. seven In
ARIZONA and one in Nevada. The total
acreage burned over amounted To only gj6
acres. Expressed fractonally. this is CON
siderably less than four one-hundred
thousa ndths OF the total area pa trolled.
CONSIDERABLY more than half the total
area burned over and about thirds OF
the total damage done Is chargeable TO a
single nle. which occurred on the Kaiba D
national forest In Arizona, between Nav
81 and June 2. This fire burned over 500
acres of timber land and caused a dam
age OF s263 The area burned over was
a mature open stand OF yellow pine. The
hre was merely ground FIRE, which con-
sumed the light surface material and
the chief damage was the loss OF forage
and reproduction
Aside from this fire on the KaIbab. only
twenty-five acres of timber land was
burned over, the remaining s3l acres OF
the total area burned being open grass
land on the foothills surrounding the for
est, the fire In such cases originating
usually outside the boundary of the for
est. and not being checked by the forest
ofhcers until a considera BILE area inside
the forest lines had been swept over In
this way $50 acres were burned over by
single fire on the Mnidoka alone. On the
Wastach $50 acres OF open land was
burned over by two fires.
The following forests In the district
have gone through the fire season thus
far without single fire being encoun-
tered: Ashley Cache. Challis, Dixie.
Humboldt. Idaho; La Sal Moapa. Nebo.
Nevada, Palsade. Pocatello. Powell SAN
IA Rosa. Sawtooth. Sevier Targhee. Te-
ton, Tolyabe and Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DESIRES To MEET
PRESENT -DAY NEEDS
Principal of Ogden High
School Announces Course
in Correspondence.
special 10 The Tribune

Speclal 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. TO supply the grow
ing demand for students who have be.r
specially trained and TO increase Tn. .f-
rciency OF the Ogden high schoo, com.
mercial course. the boa I'd OF education
through Principal Henry Peterson. will
announce new course OF instruction to-
morrow TO be known as business CORE
spondence. Students will correspond with
other students in other schools and Will
oe specially trained TO write terse. clear.
business letters The new course ba sed
upon the Idea that a more practical edu-
cation will be obtained by the co-opera
,ion OF students throughout Utah. is 10
be submitted TO a. G. Nelson, state super
intendent OF public instruction. for his ap-
proval and support
Speaking OF the new courses that have
Deen added successfully during past yea RS
ana those To be added Principal Peterson
said today:
We are continually brought face to
iace with the ever increasing demand
!or educa ton along practical lines
,, S,,au sneii nj the students 10 grapple
successfully with present day condl-
uons. lhe economic world is demand
ing OF the schools that they produce
STUDENTS trained TO grapple with It's
present Tor the boy or girl graduate OF
special training to step into a lucra-
tive position.
AS an example OF this bookk eepers,
stenographers. salesmen advertise
nent writer's. accountants and those
trained along such lines are being
asked for continually. and the supply
is far less than the dcma nd
In addition to our already complete
commercial course In the high school
We added last year course in sales
manship end advertisement writing
III met with such instant approval and
was pursued so successfully by the
students that the board OF education
has decided TO add the course OF busi-
ness correspondence this year.
we have chosen w. II. O'Ryrne
who gave the course In salesmanship
aud advertisement writing last year
10 give this new course Due to his
educational attachments and his prac-
tical training along journalistic lines.
ne lis especially equipped TO teach the
clear, terse and forceful business style
or English so much In demand TODAY,
With this additional course added
TO our commercial department We feel
that we are in a position to give to
all students who desire Il a first class
commercial education at pra ctically no
cost 70 them but their time and effort
| especially desire 10 make clear that
these courses are open to adults
without cost as we'll as to the young
men and women enrolled in the high
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
WILL IMPROVE HIGHWAYS,
Road From Evanston, Wyoming. TO o.
den Object OF Direct Attention.

Den Object or Direct Attention.
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. Three road crews
between Evanston, Wyo and Ogden
within the next thirty days. according
10 Information received by J. p. Larson.
secretary OF the Ogden Publicity bureau
from State Road Engineer Morgan, of
Salt Lake.
Within the next week the engineer Will
choose new route and location for A
road in Echo canyon md ns soon as this
is prepared and a report made 10 the
SIGte road commissioner q crew Of read
builders Will be placed in the canyon TO
build a new and permanent highway.
While this road at present is ps Ssable
there has been some complaint because
OF the condition brought about by heavy
sto-n,s. II viii be the purpose of the
engineer 20 choose a rcuCe which will nc,
%. an cCtpd by the StJ.faS.
II connection with this road Improve
U"nl in summit county. Wcbrr canyon
from If, meier TO Echo Is also 10 be Inn
proved Under the supervision of J. r.
BchDGr county road copImi sSionar oi
d avis county. a crew will be put to work
OF the p2vis county end of the Weber
crnyon load, which Will complete and
place la COED condition the read oetwe. /.
ESauSt.n and this 2lty.
is u lie permanently uuilt commencing
O-.sAr :. according - advices from thS
Box l.lder county commits Hore-S, Stc-
rstary LIrson. accompanied by Commits
siDnrr AILn Roche II y x Elder coun:v,
VIII leave next Wedras l':y TO mark erd
log this route. after which report will
&c made 70 The sta-s engineer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
FATHER WILL PROSECUTE.
Reckless Driving OF Auto Cause Of
Daughters injuries. Declares Parent.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Sept Much Improvement
VAS shown today I'm the condition OF Miss
Elsie Hodson. who. with William Eipp-
well. was thrown from buggy at Wash
ineton avenue and Twentieth street early
this morning when an automobile driven
by Byron HIli crashed into the vehicle.
Miss Hodson'S injuries consisted entirely
Of bruises but her condition is not Sc
rious. according To the attending physi-
clan. Hppwell was only slightly bruised
George Hudson, father OF the girl. who
resides at Marriott. declared today that
he would insist upon the prosecution OF
Hlll on the grounds that he was driv-
ing the car IN a reckless manner and also
I'm violation OF the speed regulations The
driver together with LLOYD Garfield and
Joseph Dunbar. who were riding with
him, were taken Into custody by the po-
lice and told 10 appear at police head
quarters tomorrow morning
When questioned by the officers this
morning regarding the accident, Hill de-
clared that the machine was not beyond
his control but he could not furnish an
explanation OF how the crash occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DIABETES TEST

Distilled Water TO make, 300. &C.
Heat one dram OF above Te-agent 10
boiling Add the Diabetic specimen by
drops until re-agent Is colorless, The
number will Indicate the amount OF sugar,
Pit the patient on F'ulton's Diabetic Com
Mound a nd test every few days for twenty
days and you Will know TO Il certainty
whether the sugar Is decreasing or not.
The treatment of diabetes has largely
hsen held 10 Code!u, II quicts the patient
hut Is admitted to be hopeless. H. In
stead OF locking up the secretions as the
onium In Codein does. an agent be given
thai will reduce hepatic degeneration
thus permitting tho liver 10 oxidize more
sugar and starch. gradual recovery or
nr5longntion OF life must naturally fol-
low That Fulton's Diabetic Compound
Soes this in many cases, particularly be-
Ia,enn the ages OF nifty and seventy. can
hs established by the above formuls II
usuaIly takes about twenty days 10 show,
The thirst and hunger often begin to
ohate before the sugar decreases; thus
rneny uattents konw before tests are
made that the case is responding, The
substance OF the formula surrounds each
II YOU have Diabetes YOU owe IL to
Yourself and family TO try Fultons Dia-
6etio Compound before giving up. IL can
he had at Schramm- johnson, Drugs, The
Never -Substitutors,' Five tS) Good
Stores. -,
Ask for pamphlet or write John j, Full
ton Co, San Francisco. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
AUToISTS GET THRILL.
Canadian Tourists Arrive In oaden Un
Injured, After Close Call,

Injured, After Close Call
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. with n single accI-
dent, but one which nearly cost the lives
Of all members Of the party, four sutcmo-
bile tourists arrived In Odgen this after
noon en- route from Calgary. Alberta
Canada, to Salt Lake after making The
long journey in less than two weeks
The trip rs one Of both business and
pleasure, although the latter was some
what narred by the poor condition Of
the roads through Idaho.
In the party are +. l.. Nethercott. man
ager OF the International Sc ,urities COM
pany OF Winnipeg, Canada J. c Della
ney, representing the same compa ny:
George Sproule and Chauffer 4. 2. STRAIT
ton The entire journey has been made
In q Russell car, the only automobile
manufactured in Canada,
II was when the party had arrived
within a days journey OF Spokane that
the car careened over the edge OF
cliff To such an extent that two wheels
were suspended In midair with the car
resting on it's axles OH the edge of the
precipice. With the auto hanging in this
perilous position. the passengers climbed
out but II was half day before the
mac chine could be rescued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Woman Is Speaker.

Miss Mary l. Craig was the second
speaker. She told why she was going To
China, saying IL was because she was
needed there and believed II the duty OF
all who could 10 90. She asked those who
could not go 10 help with their prayers
and continue TO advance the work here
at home.
The Rev. Delhert l.. Coleman said that
the people Of this age have a call 20 90 TO
Asia 20 preach the gospel that Is just as
urgent as was the call 10 Paul 10 20
from Asia Minor into Europe. He said
that there was plenty OF work TO do here
and there was plenty OF room here. but
the opportunity and the need In the
Orient was greater. He spoke OF the yell
low peril. and said that II was more omin-
Gus now than ever before. mot an in
vesion OF arms he said "ls 10 be feared
but a commercial invasion. China Mil
build a new civilization, and IL depends
on the Christians as to whether II shall
be upon Christian or a gan founda-
tion. I believe that within the next TWEEN
,y-five years China will be the center OF
the activities OF the east. and Will be the
center OF some OF the activities Of the
world
The Rev f r. Hall. western secretary
OF the board OF foreign missions with
headquarters in San Francisco. came here
from the coast TO meet the missionaries
and will accompany them back. leaving
today over the Western Pacific. He oc-
cupied the pulpit In the First Presby-
terian church yesterday forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Sept Cooler wealth
er the coming week is promised to the
central part OF the country by the wea ther
bureau, but even higher temperatur
are Indicated for the northwest In the
northwest II will be warmer Monday. and
by the middle OF the week tempera tures
VIII be rising generally over the central
and western portions of the country. fol-
lowed by Il fall over the northwest to-
ward the end OF the week
\ marked disturbance now over south
ern Alaska Will extend eastward and
southeastward. causing rains early in the
week over the Pacific northwest, and
about the middle OF the week over the
northwestern states cast OF the Rocky
mountains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Members of Party.

Those in the party who took part In the
services yesterday evening are: The Rev.
and Mrs. John r. Lyons. Miss Lulu A.
Francis. Miss Mary l. Craig. Miss Mary
Preston. Miss Anna G. Reed Miss Marie
Z. Woodward Miss Helen Elter;ch. Miss
Emily L. Patterson. Miss Anna T. Kidder
Miss Bertha L. Harris. Mrs. W. o. Elter-
lch. Paul G. Cassat. the Rev, Delbert l..
Coleman. DR., Leroy F. Hamburger. Miss
Helen C. Silsby Mrs. Hunter Corbctt and
Miss Corbett. Miss Mae Chaplin Miss
Irene F.. Cowen and Miss Helen z. Christ
man. All are going 20 some place In
China except Bertha l.. Harris. who is
going 10 Japan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Seeking Headquarters.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept IA permanent organi-
representing the Welsh society OF Ogden
Is searching for an appropriate place In
whIch 10 establish headquarters The
organization has been launched with a
large membership a number OF the promi =
nent Welsh residents OF tho city having
been enrolled as members.
The constitution and bylaws OF the
society were adopted at recent meeting
in the Third ward meeting house, and
the first officers will be elected OF the
next melting. II is the object OF the or
IA MIA uon 10 give a number Of entertain
ments and dances during the winter sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Record Freight Traffic.
cial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The IFIDUNe.
OGDEN, Sept. because OF the heavy
shipments of fruit and livestock at the
present time. the Hartman roads for the
past several days have approached a
record for freight business Eastern ship
monjs are especially heavy over the Union
Pacific, that road receiving the combined
eastern business OF the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Short Line.
Yesterday there were sent out OF Ogden
over the L. p. nine freight trains totaling
more than 500 loaded cars. Eight trains
were sent east TODAY out OF this terminal.
while the western movement OF freight
totaied six trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
AWAKENS BUT ONCE
IN THIRTY-FIVE DAYS

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept After sleep
ing thirty-three days. Wright Keeble.
visitor from Tennessee. was awakened
through the combined efforts OF dozen
doctors. but presently he went back TO
sleep, and for two DAYS his ease has been
more puzzling TO the physicians than ever
This was the thIrty-fifth day OF his un-
usual sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Justrial parade. A brief canvass OF the
business distict by George Goddar I'd,
chairman OF the parade committed
brought out the fact that more than a
score OF manufacturers aud nercha nts
have already decided To outer floats
From the standpoint Of expense allow i.
ance. the committee on decoration has
been awarded larger working fund than
any OF the other committees II Is esti-
mated that more than $1,000 will be ex-
pended by this committee alone in pro-
vidlns the best decorated business dis
tTivt that the city has ever produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MISSIONARIES STOP
OVER IN SALT LAKE
Interesting Services Are Held
by Visitors at First Presby-
terian Church.
ON WAY TO THE ORIENT
Woman Member of the Party
Delivers an Interesting
Address.
ON WAY TO THE ORIENT

An Interesting and inspiring service was
enIoyed yesterday evening IN the FRS;
Presbyterian church. when twenty-five
missionaries told where and why they
were going, and what they expect 30 do
IN the far east. All but one of the group
are on their way 10 China. aud the one
Is going 10 Japan. Only three Of the mis-
slouaTies were asked 20 give real ad =
dresses. and the others in turn told their
names, addresses and their destinations.
as well as they knew them. 4 few only
know that they are going 10 China and
VIII be assigned after they arrive there
The Rev. J, r. Lyons was the first
speaker. He spoke of the need OF young
men and women In the foreign field. and
said that the Presbyterian church bad
more money for missionary purposes than
II had missionaries, The Rev. Mr. Lyons
told OF the need In China and OF the op-
portunity there. The Chinese he said.
are leaving their own religion. and should
be given the Christian religion 20 take
lis place. rs an example OF the need
there. the speaker said that Japan had
given up the old religion and was largely
atheistic, he gave startling figures
cleaned from Japanese universities, which
showed an overwhelming ma joity of the
students there are atheists OF aCnostics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 . E2IA
PATIENT AND NURSE
DROWNED IN POND

sTONEHAM. Mass. Sept Miss Ada
Feingold, aged 20. OF Worcester pa.
tient at ssnitarium. and her nurse
Miss Hazel Crummell. aged Il, OF Akron
Ohio. were drowned in Quarter Mile pond
today.
The young women were out for a stroll
when. according TO boy witness, Miss
Fetngold leaped into the water Miss
Crummell although unable to swim
jumped In after her patient and was
dragged to the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Adenoids Are a Menace TO Children

Adenoids result from a succession of
colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical life
Of a child. The condition that causes
them may easily be avoided by careful
parents. Quickly and thoroughly cure
all colds and throat irritations by the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and adenoids will not develop.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs. FThe Never.
Substitutors, Five 90 Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
AMERICAN WOMAN CARELESS

They overestimate their physical
strength and take chances which in the
long run cause pain and trouble Wet
feet, a cold from exposure, neglect of
such warning symptoms as backache,
nervousness. bearing down pains, all
lead 10 untold suffering. To all such
women we want to say Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the un-
failing remedy in such cases. Thou
sands of American women testify TO its
virtue. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
In Judge Horn.

. a po-n. assisted by Frank
r.a number Of prominent So
IA ne city, Is the enthusiastic
rs .harg, Of the baby show.
Il slsr,d 10 assist him are Mrs.
,urorth. Mrs. r. 3. Porter,
pG,son and Mrs. T. A. Wha =
|,,.fA he has already secured a
4 Jur cup for the grand
|ois- pire In the baby con-
u Hcrr declares that within the
4 Il rr.e days he will announce
4 Isrds which viii make every
/ Nh ealpl,ste with keen Joy,
M k,rNn at the present time
- q the carnival Will take
i Fatiy afternoon.
httc 10 make the contest
y taiGnal organizations a part
III ,i7ds was the result OF q
/ an which developed among
Hf0sisr lodge No. i79. B. P. o.
1rfahtn OF two other local or
y 4 ukich has a membership Of
rs iat Of the Elks' lodge.
|'pt,ei By g prominent member
|EEk herd that his lodge could
n pn elaborate float and have
rs In line than any other
|kp oi Ogden. The issue was
.lrin who wears n ", o. ".
~ @ contest 10 on. The COM
} ,stdcd 10 issue an invitation
.1!ensl order In the city 10
Hrd valuable prizes will be
= iAs ess, floats.
rl,ise having charge OF the
fis created a special In
n feature by the purchase OF
rNer cups which will be
o, best decorated cars.
vill be separate and apart
nlfeS TO De made In the In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
lJ!E|! !|;!,,,
|IB||N1JuR CHOICE
!. IL. in Charge of
! Show Add to At
,,,'Iparsns'' Of Plans
!. cssr IS AROUSED
. Programme Allows
|. 80. Opportunity for
~ ..;;,;, of Carnival.
..rnhure

LIS n. Tdslns - -, MN.
~, ose.n for the Fashion
IA this city on septem-
.r.,h II, lntcst plan OF the
|.--,e In charge of the ar
y. = o. two days celebration.
-,.h, ira. the queen thus
n, Weber county queen
.,,. tA!r. which will be held
=, ,n,, ,hs Fashion Show In
ar few days q number OF
- features have been
4. s,r.rsl programme for the
Esnlnen, among these are
,r5 4 contest among the
80, a, the city for the most
s..t n The automobile par
s.,s practically decided TO
.-,-sslls parade Oh Friday ey-
..,-ssr 4. instead Of Saturday
4 Z sgSrally planned. This ar
80 p,0ylde .or the Industrial
srrrlay morning instead OF
--.-r Saturday evening open 10
~ ,,lnctIous on the Hudson
.r~-srats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Both vehicles were going north and the
crash resulted when Hill attempted to
pass. The buggy was "side-swiped'' by
the automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Labor Leader Dies,

NEW YORK. Sept John P Archi
bald, widely known as labor leader.
died today at his home IN the Bronx, He
was 20 years old and was formerly presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Decorators and
Painters OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
A Reminder

TO ORDER FROM YOUR
GROCER
HEWLETT'S Fresh Roasted
Coffee,
HEWLETTS Good Teas.
HEWLETTS Baking Powder.
HEWLETT'S Pure Ground
Spices.
HEWLETT'S High Grade Ex-
tracts.
The quality of goods received
will repay for the trouble.
HEWLETTS will also appre-
ciate your good will and support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Mrs. n. e. Goodrich Receives Call
from Sunday School Class.

A surprise party was given, Thurs
cay evening, TO Mrs. Harry f. Good
rich, ut her home on Grove street, by
her class of Sunday school boys, which
included the following members. Louis
Carleton, E1don Gray, Quentin Coons.
William Getchell Norman Smith, Spot
:ord Giddings. Leon Rideout, Joseph
Woodward Joseph Harwood, Dallas
Armssrong sKnowlton Hewins and
Frank Hewins. The occasion proved an
enjoyable one for Mrs. Goodrich as
well as the boys, and the evening pass
ed very quickly in the enjoyment of
games and.other forms of amusements.
Light refreshments were served. A
pretty feature of the evening was the
presentation to the hostess by Louis
Carleton, in behalf of the boys, of a
beautiful cut glass dish and pitcher