davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
STRICT REGULATION
OF TRAFFIC PLANNED
New Ordinance Adopted by
Ogden City Commission Is
Sweeping in Its Scope.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. i.-Embra cling in detail
the salient fcatu of the state law and
the important points OF the most modern
laws 10 be found on the statute books
OF the larger cities. the new traffic or
dinance officially adopted by the city
commissioners yesterday gives Ogden
City a comprehensive regulation OF prac-
tlcaily every form OF traffic TO be found
in city's streets The commissioners
weeks in It's preparation.
Stripped Of their legal phrsseolosy
the principal provisions OF the new ordi
nance are as follows;
The driver OF a vehicle must pass
on the right, keep to the right OF the
center OF the street. pull To tile right
when another vehicle desires to pass.
but pass on the left in going around
an overtaken vehicle.
When turning TO the right into an
other street the driver must keep to
the right curb. and when turning TO
the left must keep to the right of the
intersection line. Vehicles crossing
left, No vehicle will be allowed to
stop with left side to curb.
The mufflers on all self-propelled
vehicles must not be opened so as TO
emit loud and annoying exhausts.
Motor drivers must not leave ma
chine unattended with engine run
IIllSs MotOr NenlCleS cannot De le1t
sta anding in street at night without
lights.
Vehicles must draw close to right
curb and remain stationary when
fire apparatus police patrol or am
bulance approach. Street cars must
remain motlonlcss under same con-
ditons.
Motor drivers must sound a warn
ing within 200 feet OF intersections
and keep ten feet from street cars
when the latter are taking on or dis
charging passengers.
IL is a violation of the ordinance
for two or more vehicles TO travel
side by Side.
ow-movinc vehicles must keep
close 10 the right curb.
BY raising the hand the driver of
any vehicle must give a signal to
those behind when he !s about to stop
or turn at an intersection The driver
bcdind must slow down when he re-
ceivcs this signal.
The driver Of motor vehicle shall
not permit the engine exhaust to
emit smoke or steam In an amount
Visible 10 the eye.
Vehicles OF the police department.
fire department. fire pa troll, traffic
emergency repair. United States mail
and ambulance shall have the right
OF way at all times over all other
vehicles.
At street intersections vehicles
travelling cast and west shall have
riG1t OF way over vehicles travelling
north and south,
Sidewalk crossings cannot be OBJ
structcd by street cars or other We
hlcleS.
No vehicle will he permitted to
stop unless within two feet Of curb
Motor vehicles shall be equipped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
SCORE FOR PocATELLo.
Planting Of Douglas Fir Means Much for
Forest In Future,

Special to- The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 4.-Throughout the oil"
tire Fourth district of the national for
est service tree planting during the sea- =
son of 1919 was not carried on more eN-
tensiyely than in the Pocatcll national
forest. according TO Supervisor J. +.
Bruins, who has arrived at the local
headquarters for detail work. Mr. Bruins
estimates that 230, 900 trees have been
planted on the Pocatello national forest
q ma aiority Of which were Douglas Or, the
principal timber trees OF that locality.
These plantations Will make little
showing for several years. since this spe-
cies grows very slowly when young, Close
to 100000 trees have been set out on
the Pocatello in the last three years and
OF these II Is estimated that fully three
fOurths are alive and doing we'll
III contrast to the small size OF the
Douglas FIR is a small plantation OF black
locust. set out last spring. These trees
made an average growth the first season
OF four feet, and some grew as much as
six feet The area where these can be
grown. however, is very limited. and the
plantations must be carefully fenced,
since the young green shoots arc particu-
larly apnctiZng 10 COWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
"ASSAY OF LIFE"
Ogden Pastor Begins Interesting Treat.
ment OF Subject on Mankind
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. i.-Using the career o
Beau Brummel. the originator of siarchec
neckcloths, as the illustration for hi,
first sermon. the Rev. John Edward Car.
yer. pastor of the First Presbyteria,
church. opened series OF sermons thi!
evening on The Assay of Life" Ii
part the pastor said:
The common linen starched collar
has so long been a part OF mems toi-
let that the story of the one who first
used starchcd linen neckbands is al
most forgotten. We sometimes hear
OF man being called Beau Brum-
mel II he pays particular attention
to his dress, George Brummel lived
a century ago, and. inheriting "a for
tune. decided TO make fashion his
goal. He became the standard I'm
dress for his age He is known as
the inventor of starched neckcIoths
His name led every social lis, and
royalty OF two continents patterned
his ideas OF apparel. He OF all men
who ever lived alone was the dicta-
tor OF mems dress in his day and es-
taolished precedents for the fashion
able circles Of his day.
But when we attempt to weigh
his life IN what II meant to himself
or those of his day we find that the
result yields barely a trace. as an as
sayer Of ore would say. while to him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
SEVEN YOUNG WOMEN
TO TAKE FINAL VOWS

seven young women Mil make their
final vows OF the ceremony OF reception
into the order of Sisters of Mercy in the
chapel OF the Judge Mercy hospital to-
morrow morning AT o'clock. The Rev
Father Quinn will officiatc The candi-
dates are, Miss Ella ReGan, Seattle.
Wash. in religion Sister Mary Michael:
Miss Anna Earls. Salt Lake. in religion
Sister Mary Boneyenture. Miss Margaret
Mulryan. Salt Lake. In religion Sister
Mary Alphonsus; Miss Elizabeth Desrors-
ers. Grand Junction. Colo. in religion
Sister Mary Majelia; Miss Annunciata
Ma nard, Seattle, In religion Sister Mar
garet Mary: Miss Anna Peters. Seattle.
in religion Sister Mary Stanislaus. and
Miss Hazel NJ Mapes. Marysvilc Wash,
In religion Sister Mary Catherine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
RELIEVE THEY HAVE
DISCOVERED SECRET
Salt Lake Men Announce Ex-
periments on Hardening
and Tempering Copper.

Tho art OF hardening md tcmpeiing
conpor. known TO rlc ancients, but lost
Cor thousands of years. has been redis-
Anvnred II the experiments OF Robert j.
cunningham. Henry W. Hooton and ]. ;.
Esrrctt OF this city withstand the final
tests. Pieces Of copper apparently as
hard and strong az malleable steel were
.ybIb,t.d Yesterday at the home of Mr..
Cunningham, 52I Fifth East street. Atter
carving the experiments niue further'
Mr. Cunningham expects 10 take Spcct-
mems OF the work TO the government
Laboratories and some prominent eastern
institutions 10 he subjected TO the most
From the experiments already conduct
cd Mr. Cunningham and Ills associates
feel assured that copper can be made as
hard as diamond or tempered 10 any
degree For hundreds Of wears some oil
tho worlds most eminent scientists have
EMPLOYED the most complicated processes,
without success, I'm search OF this lost
art OF the anclents. The chief reason for
:. former failures, Mr.; Hooton believes.
was due 10 the employment OF complex
methods. The formula. he declares, Is
very simple and Inexpensive. but cannot
be made public until some form OF pro-
tccton IS assured.
process, the copper is treated with the
compound at a cost of about so cents per
ton and can thereafter bo hardened to
any degree DS TtHGbNlllbs aNoilt Va WIG
compound is absorbed and the copper re-
tains It's purity, il is declared.
The search for the lost art was begun
by the local men more than two years
ag1e IN an effort 10 find metal suitable
10 perfect an electric bank-1ocking de-
Nice invented by Mr.. IIooton. Though
,hany disappointments we're encoun-
tered the trio pcrsevered until at last
they are positive that tleir efforts have
been crowned with success
The Importance of the discovery, II II
withstands the tests. cannot be overesu-
ma ted, Copper, hardened as IT was by
the ancient people contains all the prop
critics OF steel. and more, as Ii can be
beaten into any shape without breaking.
II Is estimated by Mr.. Hooton, who Is a
metal expert OF more than thirty years
experience that a siN-inch plate OF hard
ened copper will stand greater strain
than twelve-inch plate of Haryeyized
steel, such as Is used for armor plate on
American wnrshps. In addition TO this.
IL is practically drill proof. and will be the
ideal metal for the construction of fire
and burglar proof vaults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
MAN UNDER ARREST
DECLARES INNOCENCE

Sheriff W X. Huntington OF Custer
county. Idaho lett Salt Lake Tor home
iast night, taking with him Joseph kel-
lrr VINO was arrested at lbapah few
DAYS ago by Sheriff Huntington and Sher-
M Philip Aljets of Toocle county after a
800 mile chase
Keller Is alleged 10 have departed from
Idaho with team and wagon upon which
lohn Perkins had claim. Perkins hold =
ing keler's note. Keller was arrested
on complaint OF Perkins He protested
mat since coming south with the OUTFIT
he had been followed by Perkins had
sold The outht and turned the money
over 10 Perkins and the latter had re-
turned north satisfied
Though Perkins is said To have Wis
ted the vicinity whore Keller was ar
rested he failed 10 notify Sheriff Hunt
mglon OF any settlement. Keller went
'y9ck willingly and declares that the cX-
panation Is coming from Perkins. The
Trip across the desert from Tooelc was
made by Shcrlffs Huntington and Aljets
III an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
ADMINISTRATION CHANGES.
New Officials OF Brigham City 10 Assume
Duties at the Stroke OF IL.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan. i.-Tomorruw
the new. city officials Will be seated after
q brief business session OF the old city
council. and al /. O'Clock noon the new
mayor and council VIII take charge Of
the municipal affairs OF Brigham city.
After !. o'clock tomorrow the Official
family OF brigham VIII consist oi sic
following: Mayor. William r. Davis:
counciimeu, Syivanus lverson. Joseph r..
Hansen. j. G. FreJericksen. L. A. Mad
sen and y. L.. Mortensen. the last two
named being reelected and hoidover re-
spectively: treasurer Eliza Madsen. and
recorder. Il. X. Wright. The selection 81
men TO fill IN. sppoinuye offices will be
by the new mayor soon after TAX
ing office.
The campaign committee for the Ciii-
zen's Non n-parJisan ticket. which Is rep
resented in the new list of officials by
a mayor. two councilmcu and treasurer.
have had copy OF the non pa rtisan
platform printed on large card and
neatly framed. and II VIII herea II er
adorn the walls OF the council chambers
One OF the planks in the platform pro-
vided for this move. and * done as "A
reminder 10 the new officials or the
pledges made b. the party before cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
MILL IN OPERATION.
Low Grade Ore Being Crushed al Knight.
Christensen Property.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 5.-The Knight-Christen-
sen mill at Silver CITY has now com
mcnccd crushing tho low grade ore. which
II will treat. There have been some
unavoidable delays In starting on account
OF slight breakages In the machinery
and necessary adjustments. but the
trouble is now believed TO be practically
overcome. and work is expected I" be
regular and continuous
The MILL has cost abous $4,000. and
has a capacity OF 100 tons a day. al
though II will take some time before II
can be worked to full caEacity.
The Knight companies have enough
low-grade ore now opened UP 10 keen the
mill going for ten years. Laboratory
tests have demonstrated that there will
he a great saving by the proposed treat
ment, as compa ared with smelling, on
ores less than SIS In value. and IL is fully
expected that the actual mill treatment
xiii confirm the laboratory tests
After the ore Is crushed Il viii be
roasted and following this Is a precipitn-
tion process for extracting the metals.
and II will take some time before actual
results OF the treatment San he known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Will Resume Law Studies.
.rial IN The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan 4-MattheW Lcncc. en-
ploved as a clerk I'm the Oregon Short
Line local offices for the past several
years departed this afternoon for Wash
ington. D. G.. where he will resume the
study of law in the George Washington
college Mr.. Leuce will also be em-
ployed in the department OF the interior
OF Indian affairs. II VIII require two
years for Mr.. Lence to complete bis
course OF study at the national capital,
after which ne may decide TO return to
Ogden. Mrs. Lence, who Is teacher at
the Utah school for the deaf and blind
Will go TO Wa ashinCton later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
BODY TAKEN HOME.
Peter Peterson VIII Be Buried AT Mendon
by Family Next Wednesday.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 4.--Accompani MED by the
five sons. the body OF Peter Peterson. n
wealthy land owner OF Cache county, was
taken to Logan today following his
death at the Dee hospital last night Mr..
Peterson came to this city from Mendon.
Cache county. few weeks ago for treat
ment at the local hospital The Ave
sons were at his bedside when death oc-
CURED.
Mr., Peterson was born i'm Denmark six
ty-sIN years ago, coming to Utah with
his parents when lie was Al boy. He had
resided continuously in Cache county lie
is survived by the widow and seven sons,
all residing In northern Utah The body
was taken TO Logan this evening. and on
Monday II Will he taken to the home near
Fetersboro The funeral services Will be
conducted In The meeting house at Mem
don on Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

self &c was but bitterness. for he de-
vclopcd Il desire for elegance and
dress that even his riches could not
maintain and died after years OF pow
erty a helpless crazed pauper When
wealth and health failed his ability I'm
fashion could only mock him
When we assay life for results we
find that only that that will pass
through the fires OF old age. Illness
and poverty is OF positive standar rd
value. other values only adorn. \
good New Years resolution is TO
gather something of these values and
make them ours in character and
faith this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Ogden Continues Boosting.

SpeclaI 10 Ilt TrIhunc-
OGDEN. Jan. i.-Thst the coming sea
son will mean much TO ogden from the
standpoint OF an important city for trans.
continental tourists is already indicated
I'm letters which arc being received daily
By j. d Larson. secretary OF the Ogden
Publicity bureau. The officers of the
American Automobile Touring assocla-
ton have already been furnished With
maps and logs" OF routes in Wyoming,
Utah and Nevada and A. L. Westgaard,
vice president of the National Highways
association, has written 10 Mr.. Larson
asking for duplicates OF the Information
furnished TO the touring orga MIA tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Education Board Inmovablc.

oUt'IdT
OGDEN. Jan. I've will let the city
commissioners take the action. said NY
rum Pingree. president OF the Ogden
City board OF education, when questioned
today regarding the recommendation oi
Mayor A. C. Fell that legal proceedings
be Instituted 10 force tho board from Us
present office quarters In the city build
ing. II was not designated in the recon-
nlcndation as TO the probable form OF the
proceedings
The board OF education has no pcrms-
nent attorney. but Judge VI. VI. Hender-
son has been employed 10 represent the
educational interests OF the city in case
of custer proceedings BY the commits
sioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Typos Elect Omcers.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Jan. 4.-Ogden Typogra phical
union No 236 has elected tho following
officers for the ensuing year: f. A.
Zitzman, president: L. +. Reedcr. vice
PRESIDENT; w. w Glllies, secretary treas
urer, and George d. Hoffman. sergeant
alarms. The delegates to the Ogden
trades and labor assembly are William
Kouw, A. l.. Jost and Melvin Brooks.
The 1914 officers for Ogden lodge. Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
The Mischief Quartette' and It's
Work

Each year the month of January
numbers its list Of victims from in.
ilnenza, Ia grippe, bronchitis and pneu,
moula. The prompt use of Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound will check
ihe onset of cold and stop "A cough,
preventing the development to more Sc.
r'ous conditions Keep it on hand.
nchramm johnson, Drugs, "The Never.
SnbstltutorS. Five 90 Good Stores.
(hdgerlIscmcnLJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
CLERK is HELD UP
BY MUTT AND JEFF

Richard Ma ior, clerk for the Con-
s"lhatcd Music company. reported 10 the
POLL 1t 1850 o'c.pck last night that lie
iho '@en Held uD in front OF his resi-
nence al 26o West First North He said
mat tail man and q short man, stS-
posed TO he the men who arc known 10
TIE police Mutt and Jeff" COM
inandcd him 10 throw up his hands at
'ne point OF a gun. He said the men
got nothing. Detectives George Cleyc~
lsnd and {, {. Christensen responded TO
me call, but they found no trace Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Noted Lecturer Coming.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. As ono OF the num-
bers OF the Weber academy lecture
course. Professor Maynard Lee Daggy of
the department OF rhetoric and oratory
In the University OF Washington az Seat
tie. comes To this city for lecture al the
academy auditorium tomorrow evening.
Professor Daggy Is the author OF ''Prln-
ciples of Public Speaking, a standard
text used in many educational institu-
Ipn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Will Honor Judge Powers.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. A.-Notice has been is
sued by President James y. Kimball
calling "A meeting of the Ogden Bar as
social ton In Judge j. A. Iiowells court
room for $50 o'clock Monday morning.
The purpose OF the meeting Is 10 adopt
resolutions In the death Of Judge o W.
Powers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

tentiaTy about six months ago on a
charge OF grand larceny. lie says ne was
sivch an ind.terminat sentence OF ron
one TO eight years. lie claims lie was
iHi olcd In ia. courtroom ana that since
th'L hc has been beading about the
country. r.. said he Is tired Of wander
ink and warts TO go back aud ser!e his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Going Back to Prison.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 5.-William Steele 32
who says he violated his parole In Bloom
inston. Ind. walked into the police sta
tion here at ! o'clock this morning and
asked TO be locked up. Steele said h-
was committed 10 the Indiana state penL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

der OF Owls. arc as follows: It. 6. liver
son. president: l.. Louheck and +. H..
Kellher vice presidents. Ernest Lou
beck lnvocator: l.. c. Roberg. secretary
Charles Iverson. treasurer. ". T. Ander-
son. sentinel: ". T.. But,erfield. picket. +.
j. T. Jensen. ". T. Watson aud James
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR 0. S. WINTERFIELD

o uHoral services for Professor o. S
Ms.interheld who. previous To his death
."iaF WAS an instructor In the Salt
,:a,I ,@ke high school, were held AZ $3.50
0.peN 0IsoeN Yesterday afternoon from the
ne ,9s services the body was sent TO Iowa
lily Ia, for Intormcnt
nstatives and friends Of Professor Win
~ nSu were present and n short sermon
Sa,oi smvm oi the First Congregational church.
tho erai I,a musical selections were given by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

,, pon Z think because you have taken
rs incurable. Hood p Sarsanar;IIo hss
oFreo many seemingly hopeless cases
III scrofula. catarrh, rheumatism. Kid.
80 complaint. dyspepsia and general
oooIlity. Take Hood 3.
Udvortisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. l., w, GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Y. W. G. A. Fund Campaign
Workers Collect $7ll.70
Over Saturday and Sunday

The results of the fourth day of the
Y. w c. A. campaign to raise 1925, 900
for the annual expenses were reported
at noon today at the association
building. The amounts taken in since
Saturday are: Miss Sophronia An
derson's team, s15S: Mrs. Lawrence
Clark'e team. $40; Mrs. Wilbur Dore-
mus's team. s155; Mrs. James P. Du-
senberry, $780, Miss Jessie Fair, 1926;
Mrs. Theodore Heyden, $50, and Mrs.
Chester r. Hoag, $3.50. The total is
$71150.
The reports were followed by a
short talk by Miss Ruth Tapping, re-
ligious secretary. Miss Tapping told
of the work that is being accom-
plished throughout the city by her de-
partment. She mentioned a case that
happened short time ago when a
High School students went to Miss
Tapping and said that she had failed
for the first time in her examinations
and she said it was the first time she
has gone through her exams" with
out cheating.
Richard c. Jenkinson said: This
| association could be supported and
run on high standard If every citi-
zen In the city would contribute so or
rs cents towards it's support. Rev.
John Mcdowell told the women not
| to be discouraged if the campaign
was failure, because the people who
helped raise $500, 900 would come to
their aid in asking for $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Commissioner Gillen and
Engineer Sherre to
Inspect Trenton Streets

Commissioner Charles p. Gillen,
chairman of the streets and highways
committee of the Board of Works, and
Chief Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd
will go to Trenton tomorrow to in
spect the streets of that city that are
paved with Topeka sterling pavement,
somewhat similar to asphalt, the cost
of which is SLIGO yard.
commended that Newark has been pay
ing too much for street paving, and
has made an exhaustive study of To-
peka sterling, which he now believes
to be the solution of the situation that
will be the means of saving thousands
of dollars to the city annually. 1t is
estimated that on residential streets,
and those streets where the traffic is
light, that this kind of pavement will
save the city at least 40 per cent.
Newark at present pays for asphalt
from $40 to 1927 cents a yard.
In commenting on the trip of in
spection to be made tomorrow Com
missioner Gillen today said: "T have
always contended that Newark is be-
ing overcharged for street paving, and
we are making the trip to see what
results Trenton has had with Topeka
sterling.
I'VE shall inspect the various streets
there that are paved with this kind
of paving, and I have high hopes
that the city will be able to save
money this year on her paving bills
If Trenton can lay pavement at 81. 60
a yard l am sure that Newark can
do the same"