davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
ASHLEY FOREST HAS
MUCH GOOD TIMBER
Offers New Territory for
Profitable Logging, Says
Government Expert.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 2S.-The opening OF new
territory in the state for commercial log
sing probably will result from an inves-
tlgation which has just been completed
by d. It, Seerey, logging engineer OF the
national forestry service. In the Ashley
forest of northeast Utah Mr.. Seerey has
discovered that, with improvements
, which are commercially feasible, both
saw logs and ties can be driven, or float
ed, down the Duchesne and t1intah riv-
crs, Lake Fork and Rock Creek Also
that ties be brought down the West
Fork OF Duchesne river.
The forestry service engineer declares
that the annual growth OF timber In the
Ashley forest Will permit OF a yearly cut
OF 15.0O0.O 900 feet of timber without de-
creasing the normal supply and that ter
per cent Of this produced the high grade
the Untah % Basin efa fair e'ers The renaindeI sM g
OF the cut will form dimension and COM
mon lumber
While engaged In making his inspec-
ton OF the forest and its streams, MIR
Secrecy accepted an invitation to act as
one of the Judges OF the forest products
exhibit at the Uintah Basin fair. This
fair, held at Fort Duchesne September
Is to 20, was promoted largely by Jewe
y. Martin, supervisor Of the Uintah anC
Ouray Indian agency. 1t was held ir
the commodious buildings at Fort Du-
tbeSHes HOW NdtaHl OF account OF lDt
Itransfer of troops to other posts, and
illustrated well the extensive natural re-
sources of the Ulntah Basin.
In the agricultural exhibit were ex-
cellent specimens OF wheat, oats, alfalfa
potatoes, squashe weighing 100 pounds
honey wax, butter. cheese, etc. Owe,
sixty horses were shown In the stock ex.
nibit, but the cattle broke out Of theil
Enclosures and started for the hills sc
that many were deprived OF seeing them
A parade was given in which forty In
dian warriors participated In war paint
and other exhibits were given of theil
war dances
Mr. Martin enlisted the hearty COOP.
Grafton of all local industries and loca
loggers and lumber manufa cturers I'm CO.
operation with Supervisor And erson. o.
the Ashley forest had an exhibit which
showed that with the exception Of doors
as good building material can be OBJ
tained from the forest nearby as tina
which is shipped in hundreds OF miles
by rail- and then hauled 100 miles. Sons
doors manufactured from the local vel.
low pine were on exhibition but thes,
are not as satisfactory as those shipped
IN. The lumber. lath. shingles, moldine
frames. etc, Of local manufacturers, how.
ever, are pleasing in appearance ant
give evidence of fully melting every re.
quirement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

years is the belief of Harry w. Beck
EFT. manager of the Reed hotel His
opinion, based upon one OF the most reli-
able indica tions of true conditions. is In
fuenced by statements OF commercial
travellers representing the wholesale sup
ply houses.
With scarcely an exception. according
to Mr. Beckett, the commercial men who
visited the city during this month have
declared that commercial activity in Og-
den at the present time is not equaled
by any other city of the size in the west.
Large orders by local merchants in all
lines Indicate their sincere belief In a
continuation of the present excellent con-
ditions and future increase In business,
according TO Manager Beckett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

By Deputy Sheriff Tim Chatham in North
Ogden this morning after he had appro-
priated Il suit OF clothes and overcoat
belonging TO Arthur Metcalf, employed
on Joseph Barker's ranch, lie is locked
up In the county jail on charge OF petty
larceny
Kent was given permission to sleep in
the bunkhouse on the Barker ranch last
night The visitor was asleep when Met
calf went about his duties early this
morning, but when he returned Kent as
well as the suit and overcoat. had dis
appeared. Kent was walking along the
road near the Utah Hot springs when
overtaken and arrested by the deputy
sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
QUARTERS TAKE FORM.
Some Members of Weber Club Make Pre-.
IImlnary Inspection of Home.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 2S.-Several members OF
the Weber club made the ascent by lad
ders and temporary staIrways To their
new quarters on the fifth. floor OF the
Fred j. kesel building today. They
were rewarded by securing an advance
Idea OF the spacious apartments which
Will be the new home OF the commercial
organization.
Manager William Larkins, of the Din
Widdie Construction company, Is still GER
tain that the members OF the Weber club
VIII be able 10 eat their Christmas din
workmcn In every craft are rushing con-
structlon on the big business block Sec
retary l. l.. Reynolds. OF the club, Is
also doing his full share to bring about
an early completion Of the new home by
placing orders for all fixtures and equip
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

"Caught With the Goods
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept, 2s.-Winiam Kent, a
farm laborer who has been employed on
ranches north of the city, was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
TIDE TURNS WESTWARD.
Homeseekers From the East Are Coming
to Utah BY Hundreds.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. 2S.--The opening of the
annual homeseekers' excursions in the
east on September 25 had it's effect on
local passenger traffic today when 700
homeseekers arrived in the city over the
Union Pacific and Rio Grande railroads.
OF this number 400 were turned over 10
the Southern Pacific for points west and
300 TO the Oregon Short Line for points
in the northwest, For the next few days
hundreds of prospective westerners VIII
pass through the city daily. The home
seekers excursion rates from points east
are in effect from September 25 to Oc-
tober 10.
s. w. Eccles. general traffic manager
Of the Guggenheim railroad and steam
ship lines. arrived in ogden from the
west today en- route to Salt Lake. He
will depart over the Union Pacific to-
morrow for Chicago w A. Gardner,
president OF. the Chicago g. Northwestern
railroad, together with a large party of
business associates, passed through the
city today en- route TO San Fra ncisco,
The private car was attached to train
No Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

ney from coast to coast on foot. They
travelled by easy stages. stopping for sew
eral days at points which held special
interest, Nilsson was III when he ar
rived In Ogden about August 10 After
remaining n few days in the hope that
he would again be able to resume the
journey toward San Francisco, the young
the Dee hospital on August 10. and re-
maincd at the institution until death re-
suited last night. Nllsson's companion
who has been working on a farm near
Ogden, had not yet arrived IN the city
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Board of Education Members
Visit Structure and Are
Pleased With Progress.

/" HE cost of furnishing the new
east side high school building
will be between $4,000 and $50.
900. The structure will be ready
to receive the furniture by December
|, and will be opened for school the
first of the second semester. which be.
gins early in January.
This announcement was made yes
terday by members of the city board
Of education, they and the special
building and grounds committee hay-
ing paid the new school an inspection
visit yesterday. They were accompa,
MED by Superintendent D. H. Chris.
tensen and the architect, James L.
Cheesboro,
All in the party expressed pleasure
at the progress Of the building and as
serted that work was going forward
as rapidly as could be expected. Al.
though the plans Of the school board
to open the building TO students q
month after school started failed, the
members are satisfied with the contem-
plated opening, the first of the second
semester. Architects and school au'
thorities who have visited Salt Lake
have been enthusiastic over the new
building and many have said it will
not be excelled west Of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
JOHN r. KINNEY DIES.
Young Man, Native OF Salt Lake, Sue
cumbs to Typhoid,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 2S.-John Fitch Kinney
aged 22 years, a drug clerk who has been
employed at the Tabernacle Pharmacy
dled at the home OF his mother, Mrs
A, G. Corr 2243 Adams avenue, at 2:3C
o'clock this afternoon. Death was the
result Of typhoid fever following an Ill
ness Of two weeks
Born in Salt Lake on June 16. 1891
the young man removed to Ogden with
his parents ten years ago, residing here
up to the time of his death He is sur
vived by the father. William Kinney
of Marysvile; the mother and one bro
ther. Lote.
The body will lie In state at Larkin 8
Sons undertaking rooms from a. m
to p. m. on Monday; on Tuesday dur
Ing the same hours. and on Wednesday
until l o'clock
The funeral will be held Wednesda,
afternoon with the services In the Sixti
ward chapel al 2 o'clock. Bishop O NJ
Sanderson in charge. The interment Will
be made at Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
DIES FAR FROM HOME.
Youthful Resident OF New York Is Strck.
en- While On Journey.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept, 2S.-Stricken by ty-
the way across the continent on a sight
seeing trip. Eric Nilsson. aged 10 years,
a resident of Southampton. Long Island,
New York died at the Dee hospital la ST
night after six weeks illness The body
has been removed to the Kirkendall un-
dertaking rooms pending the receipt of
instructions from relatives In the east
Early in the year Nilsson and a COM
panion decided to make the long Jour-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
FASHION SHOW IS
TO Be PERPETUATED
Success of Big Exhibition En-
courages All Who Worked
in Its Behalf.
THOUSANDS APPRECIATE
Result Shows That Salt Lake
and Ogden Pull Together
for Utah.
THOUSANDS APPRECIATE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 2S.-Mirrored by the
retrospect Of the highly successful Fash
ion show. which was brought to close
last night after two days OF brillian,
features, there Is a general sentiment
that Ogdens annual festival has no,
only come 10 stay. but is here to grow.
There is not business man or any
other person interested in the better
ment of the city who will contradict
the assertion that Ogden has derived UNI
limited benefit from its two annual Fash
ion shows and especially from the two
DAYS celebra ton which closed last mid
night
In the opinion of w, E. Sanderson,
chairman OF the executive committee,
which had the recent show In charge,
the Fashion show has developed suffi-
ciently In its two years existence as to
command the attention OF the intermoun-
tain west in future years. That II has
Interested the people In all OF northern
Utah is shown by the thousands who vis-
tied the city on last Friday and Satur-
day. II IS not to be presumed accord
Ing TO those who are in a position TO
nov. that all OF the number were resi-
'PutS OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Draws Great ThrOng.

As an evidence OF the interest which
the festival attracted locally. Assistant
Manager j. NJ Read of the Ogden Rapid
Transit company has estimated 1000 as
den from Brigham City, North Ogden
and Harrisville yesterday. The interest
shown by the people OF Salt Lake and
also the hearty cooperation of Zion or
ganizations and citizens In this Year S
Fashion show has convinced those di-
rcctly connected with the festival orga n
izatlon bodies that much has been ac-
complished in building up a more perfect
With regard to the festival, which was
The one topic OF comment throughout the
city today, Chairman Sanderson OF the
executive committee said:
This Fashion show undoubtedly Is
the busle call TO action and means
the making Of a bigger, greater and
better Ogden. / believe the Fashion
show should be made a permanent
institution with 81 new committee 10
handle 1t each year From a city en-
terprise In 1912 1t developed into an
attraction of statewide interest this
year: The Fashion show Of 1914
should be heralded throughout the
intermountain region and be made to
merit the attention Of every person
residing within that area.
For the success of the show which
closed last night are not so much
indebted 10 the various committees as
10 the people OF Ogden. Their inter-
est and cooperation during the two
days Of the show demonstrated more
fully what i have grown to believe
THAI there are more real boosters to
the Ogden block than are to be found
in any other city OF the country.
The enthusiasm shown by the hun
dreds of people when Ogden, 1920,
$4,000 blazed out in fire across
Washington avenue last night was
most convincing argument that Ogden
people are Ogden's best boosters.
The executive committee will issue an
official sta tement tomorrow expressing
hearty appreciation OF the assistance
rendered by Ogden orga nlzations and in
dividuals in making the Fashion show
a success. With Mr. Sanderson on this
committee were Hyrum Pingree, Fred
NJ Nyc, c. A. Wright and E. T. Rich
ardson.
The chairmen OF the ommittees
who neglected private business for many
days to arrange for the show are; Baby
contest, Judge 4. G. Horn; advertising.
c. A. Wright; finance. W e. Sanderson;
parade. j, Il Thomas: music, John Kern;
illumination. John Culley; amusement, r.
T.. Bristol: decorations, n. o. Ogden;
concessions, George Goddard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
FIND OGDEN PROSPEROUS.

Commercial Men Declare Gate City In
Lead Considering Size.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 2s.-That general bust.
ness conditions In Ogden during the pres
ent month have been better than In any
month OF September for the past three
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
PALMIsTRY IN THE FAR EAST
Thumb 10 Called "ths Great Finger"
In Japan and china-servants
Use Finger Points.

The Chinese and Japanese call the
thumb "the great finger" and connect
It with ones ancestors. Our index nm
ger II with them the head or man
pointing flnger." and has to do with
the father. -
The middle or longest finger belongs
to the mother. while the next. or
nameless finger. il the property OF
sweethearts and wives (the westerns
have chosen this finger. too. for the
wearing of the wedding rins). The
little finger concerns our descendants
and posterity.
The ball of the thumb. the celebrat-
ed. mount of Venus" according to
palmists the world over. retains its
qualities appertaining to sensuous.
sensual, and mundane matters with
the Japanese hand readers. too.
Both Japanese and Chinese servants,
in signing and sealing agreements
with their masters. frequently moisten
their finger points with ink and press
It on the paper. AS means of iden-
tity or personal sign manual. these
finger prints appear to have been long
known in the east. 1t Is. therefore. no
surprise to find that Japanese palm
lists, In addition to examining the
Zines" of the open palm. extend their
inquiries to the pore patterns on the
tips of the fingers and thumbs.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
NOVEL FEAT OF eRocERYMAN
Develops Into Expert Calculator In Or
der to Dispose Of Goods In Short
Space Of Time.

The butcher. the baker. and the
maker have to become eI-
pert calculators in order to dispense
their goods to the waiting customers
in the minimum amount of time and to
be sure they do not receive the worst
OF 1t in multiplying pounds by penAes.
Then. too. all sorts of perplexing lit,
tie problems in weighing and packing
have to be disposed of. For example.
the case Of the grocer who had a big
bag containing 20 pounds of granulated
sugar. which he wished to put up into
packages of two pounds each. The
feature Of the incident was
that he had only two weights. five and
nine pounds. respectively. There he
was with his 20 pounds of sugar. his
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Neat Trick Of eroeeryman.

scales. his scoop. and those two
weights, and without loss of time he
had to fill his ten two pound bags.
Could you tell him how to accomplish
the feat In the fewest possible num-
ber OF operations?
The groceryman performed the feat
as follows in ten operations. which Is
the shortest method possible: He
placed the nine-pound weight on one
side of the scales and the five-pound
on the other. Then he was enabled to
weigh the difference between them.
four pounds in sugar. which left 16
pounds In the large bag. Then he
placed the nine pounds and five pounds
together on one side of the scales and
the 16 pounds of sugar on the other
side. Out Of the bag he was then able
to weigh two pounds. leaving two
pounds in the four pound bag. In eight
more operations he put the 16 pounds
of sugar into two pound bags by using
two pounds Of sugar as a two pound
weight.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
F1rMes
IlIl1f>aH
ONES e ]
LOCKING UP LONDON TOWER
Ancient Custom stlii Observed In Big
English MetropoiIs-Maksup Of
Procession.


Strange to say. very few people are
aware OF the ancient custom which Is
still kept up at the, Tower Of London,
says London Tit-Bits. Just before
midnight q beefeater and the chief
yeoman porter secure the keys from
the governors house to ''lock up"
Having received the keys. they pro-
coed to the guardroom.
Escort for the keys" calls out the
porter and sergeant and six privates
turn out.
The procession then marches OF.
and the sentries they pass issue the
usual challenge OF who goes there?"
to which the answer is Keys"
Arriving at the entrance of the
Tower grounds. the Lions gate. the
porter locks the gates. and the party
returns to the guardroom. the sentry
challenging as before and receiving
the same answer. However. on ar
rival at the guardroom again the sentry
stationed there stamps his foot. at the
same time giving the usual challenge.
Keys" replies the porter.
Whose keys!" the sentry asks.
king Georges keys"
Advance King Georges keys. and
all's WE'LL"
The porter then says. God bless
King George" and all present respond
with Amen" The keys are then
saluted and returned to the governors
house. where they remain until the
next nights ceremony.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
ARTISTIC EFFECT IN FLOWERS
Each Woman Must Study for Herself
How Best to Achieve the De-
sired Results.

Roses are best for evening wear.
Even II they are buds do not wear
three or four of them, as that would
spoil the artistic effect. Select one
bull crimson rose, or a delicate
yellow one II you are dark haired, and
tuck 1t into the coil Of your hair, allow
Ing 1t to nestle close to the ear. A
pink rose win look we'll id the golden
hair of the blonde girl. Some blondes
may wear a yellow rose with good
effect.
The smart way to wear flowers on
the tailored suit 1t il to attach them to
the left lapel of the tailored coat. Vio-
let's look best worn near the waist line
Just a little to the left side. and tied
with soft, narrow, shaded violet satin
ribbon.
The girl who il Just now wearing
quaint fischus and has . fancy for
parting her hair in the middle and
dressing In q picturesque style may
wear old.time garden flowers with ar
tistic effect. They should be made
into small bouquets and fastened to
the chiffon scarf or the dainty null
fischu, or bunch Of loose flowers
may be worn at the corsage. Yellow
daisies gracefully arranged, make an
attractive corsage bouquet.
"A pretty custom il to wear one
flower which becomes associated
with your personality. Not every
girl can afford expensive jewelry, but
she can always have flowers.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tory for their various duties. At 1880
o'clock the students knock on Tor
lunch, but promptly at o'clock they
are again in the shops or In the lee
ture room hard at work.
At 4:3O an hours drill under arms
Is held This takes place on the drill
ground OF the navy yard and keeps
the men for three-quarters OF an hour
At s o'clock comes the event OF the
day. dinner.
Dinner to the seaman gunner's class
is always something to look forward
to. The menu is large and the 1000,
although simple. is the best tha'
money can buy. The class has a ca
terer who makes 1t his business to
see that the same dishes are not
served too often and that the 1000
Is Of the best quality.
From dinner until l0:30 o'clock the
men are at leisure to come and go
as they please. They may go ashore
or visit friends In Washington. or they
may remain in quarters and study
their lessons for the next day. The
men are allowed to use civilian
clothes. For the most part. the stu
dents restrict their liberties to not
more than two nights q week and all
day Sunday.
1t is SO great an honor to be sent
to the school and the advancement,
after graduating. is SO rapid that none
Of the lucky ones care to risk their
chances of being dismissed and re
turned to the service under their old
rank. Then. as many written prob
lens are required, and several oral
recitations occur each week. they burr
a great deal Of midnight oil A Wis
itor to the navy ward any night ex
cept Saturday will fnd forty ,or nifty
clean-cut young men working out
ordnance problems. studying from
dozen text books. and Quizzing each
other on the questions that the oficer
instructor Is sure to ask them the
next day.
Josephus Daniels. secretary Of the
navy. is particularly fond OF the sea
man gunners' class. To his mind
the rushing dreadnought and the crash
'of mighty guns are not all that &C
to make up a perfect naval service.
He believes that sour-year course
in the navy should be equal to
four.year course in the best vocational
school in the country. AS far as the
seaman gunners' class Is concerned.
they get an excellent vocational train.
ing in Just six months.
A graduate of this wonderful school
can take raw metal and turn out the
most complicated steel mechanism:
N,yr ,h tntN k~tn
pipe and ducts; make and charge
storage battery; wire q turret for
electricity; make a set of plans for
about anything. and make and use
smokeless powder.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
A0saonJte,

Hessonite might be new disease
or new fad, but it's simply new
shade and it's named for the Grand
Duke of Hesse. The shade, which is
neither distinctly rose nor amethyst.
but blending of the two, Is found
chiefly in the semi-precious stones Of
translucent composition and brilliant
luster such as are used for necklaces,
chains and Iorgnette holders, as we'll
as for hatpin tops and toilet pins Of
minor character. Hessonite, con-
sidered as color. somewhat partakes
of the futurists' idea of shade blend
ing. for the rose and the amethyst
tones 80 melt into each other that 1t
b impossible to say which one has the
stronger characteristic.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Plant Grows Under Snow.

The Alpine flower called the SOL
danella, produces heat sufncient SO
that 1t grows even under a consider
able covering of snow. II the snow
Is not too deep the plant sends its
Eten up through the snow, which is
melted by the heat. II the snow Is
ueeper the heat melts little hollow
chamber out about the plant, thus Civ
ing 1t room to expand and blossom. 1t
has been found that some Of the
plants of the arum family. which are
common In the Mediterranean region,
develop q temperature Of as high a.
100 degrees when their buds are open
Ing. To less degree probably all
plants furnish their own heat under
certain conditions. but ordinarily veg
citation. being BY nature adapted to its
surroundings. gets the heat It needs
from the soil. air and sun. Animals
are of higher order than plants
partly because they are more indie
pendent of their surroundings.-Th
Pathfinder.