davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-01-20
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National tournsment=Emplre. 100
Riyerside League touruAment-PhGnix, knick
erbocser and Ciaremont, at the Riverside alleys.
Harlem Lea que tournament-WashlnRton Helgnls
westchester Nheelmen and Cornthan. at Thum
and Kahlsdorfs alleys. ,
Nanhattan Borough tournament - ROsedale.
C;oths m and cyclone at the Yorkville alleys.
Knights OF Columbus League tournament-Alml-
rante Council, Riverside Council and IAcordairs
Council, at Stars alleys. ,- a..
New York League ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Met
ropotan and Fidelia. at Amann and rreisss alley
Stock Exchange League tou acknowledgements
Wolf 4 Co., Cohen. Greene Co. and Nermilye q Co.
al the White Elephant alleys. -
New York Inter Club League tournament-Sen.
tury Wheelmen vs.. West Side Republican CLUB. a.
the Century Wheclmen alleys: Catholic Club vs.
HariemlN heeimen, at the Catholic Club alleys; Ow
Club W.. New York A. c., at the Owl CLUB Alleys
North side League tournament-Cncas, RAW
thorne and BronXdaie. AZ the North Side alleys
Bronx Royal ArcanuIn league tournAmsnN org 70
ham Council Team No. 2. FTcewill Council end roru
ham Council Team No. 1, at Pumps Crottna alleys
Alley Owners Individual tonrnamen,.mp v, y,
ct the North Side alleys.
The sun., 1903-01-20
CHBNICALS 10 DRY OUT TRACK
.HEAYY GOING At NEW ORLEANS
WORRIES OFFICIALS.
Contract 20 Turn Mud Into Fast Course
In Twonty.four Hours-Crowd Hisses
Placing Of Horses After . Bumping
RaCe-Rankin Wins the Handicap.

IN TWontystour HOurs-SpOW0 HisseS
Placing OF Horses After q Bumping
n.o~-n.nL,n Win, ths usndicsn.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. The third race on
the card TO day nj "A "A half -f,rlonR affair."
created much talk. Our Jessie, u good thing
In the race and heavily PLAYED, was the bone
Of contention Belvino' the fsvorits. who
finished second, bumped Lady Alberta all
down the stretch and was disqualified. Our
VINO was ,Ssr'h Sy ,sr A rhsr
down and Ben Frost. who finished NTH,
Our Jessis finished m IN. outside. clear Of
the ae,d and M M Tins ala she interfere with
any OF the horses. The race was won by
Bard of Avon. The start was a very poor
on. and Our Jessie wa. practically left at the
third II was greeted with cheers, bnt s when
down tn. crowd hssed d. and nsnr ss1"d
race % hod no. speed PEE and finished in the rucK.
The second race was taken down by RUSSELL
hon. Ss sss snS won n sa saop The seven
furlons handicap was; only a pleasant stroll
for Rankin. the favorite. He went to the
spare from Miss shanley. M..mselle was ,tl,e the
and won in sallop. -, =,
III ms n,d ~ss not hs were
not satisfied with his rides on Alfred c. and
sor Can, q q brown nsIt season. was among
the arrivals here to-day. He came down
.Ss %s: a. 10 why
, An experiment Is to be made on the Far Far
L.
The sun., 1903-01-20
ROAD RULES HEARING.
A New Set OF Ordinances sprung by VII.
liam p. Emo.

A hearing on the traffic ordinances and
amendments called by Borough President
Cantor was held before the Law Committee
Of the Board Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon.
The Oatman ordinance and the amendments
TO it introduced by Alderman Oatman week
ago were completely sidetracked and the
discussion turned on a new set OF rules OF the
road drawn by William p. Emo OF fiii Broad
way and introduced to the board as substi-
tute bill by President Cantor.
Even Alderman Oatman did not have any
opposition to make 10 the new bill and yet In
respect 10 the speed limit it differs materially
from his amendment which permits OF
speed OF fifteen miles an hour in the sections OF
the city not built up and restricting II to eight
miles an hour in the busy streets OF the city
The Emo ordinance calls for limit OF ten miles
uniformly all over the city.
W ". Niles, counsel for the Automobile
Club. spoke early in the meeting saying
simply that the automoblists favored the
amendment calling for eight miles and hfteen
miles an hour He then left the room.
President Cantor was hrst to speak In favor
of the Emo ordinance. He commended the
sections which are specific about trucks
n9t being permitted to hl"ct tns s,'"rt' 81,
Aldermen should address the Police Depart
men should b" stationed ATTIC, si throu sbout the city
,o see that trar1c is not obstructed by careless
drivers and motormen
Besides tn" difference with regard to speed
W. ordnance Is more explicit with regard
a. s ne !irht OF way. IL calls for street cars 70
,op az the near side OF cross streets to take
an OF let on passengers No trucks may
The o,har Gars ny stopping to load or unload;
,h other rules are somewhat more strict
,n.n ~, the Oatman ordinances and the penalty
~, VOCATION II a fine OF not less than 81 or more
=" committee took the recomme ends ions
a." consideration and adjourned without
The sun., 1903-01-20
GOSSIP o. TEE RUNNERS.
?. J. Dwyr Assuaj jRssnalManassas
- thO New JauASeN Track.

-
q TIE New Jsmassa Track.
AZ meeting Of ths stockholdsrs Of The
Metropolitan Jockey Cub held on Saturday.
Philip J. Dwyer was formally empowered
to handle the affairs Of the new Facstraok
assistance OF all Of the oficials Of ths Graves
end track. including supt. James Dunphy.
who will put the Jamaica course In hne shape
for the spring meeting. Mr.. Dwyer has
already taken up the task Of preparing the
list OF stake events for the coming season,
and n Is said will hang up q Ss.o 900 stake a.
the attraction on the opening day. At Sat-
urday's meeting the stockholders discussed
at length the proposed value OF the stakes
and agreed that they would average a. much
In the long run "a those at several other
local tracks. From an authoritative source
II was learned that the purses for overnight
events would be In the neishborhood Of $500
each and that the handicaps would call for
81 900 and oi,2oo each. 1t Was only after an
earnest appeal that Mr.. Dwyer consented
to take hold Of the Metropolitan track.
A visit TO the Jamaica track yesterday
disclosed the fact that 1t is now practically
ring few finishing touches. have been COM
pleted and the track itself can be made At
for Use in q few days II nece ssary
IL 10 rumored that the Jockey Club will
issue . license to Kenilwort track. Buffalo.
which will be reopened under new mana &C.
ment. 1t Ia said that N. 8. Denslow Of Ph-
fAlo will take hold Of the track after IL Affairs
have been settled up By tho receiver. in whose
hands II IL at present.
.mas. ss fsSn s s:s Ga!: a:i Ssse:s
sSn os: u: = 4. e,Ssr
are hiIies, one By kinsston. Calico and
the other 6y Copma nd9-imp. Editha. .
n IN tn. 'sss desth Or the yesr CHESTNUT ally
by. imp. WoolsthorPe.. Early Morn. who was
2 hali-sister to Endurance by Right and
lady Walter. who won the first two. year
old .s sa"e Of The year A. New 0IissS 1s s one
the 'ns sslss ,s' las. sSs o.GSsd 1psr' lima
maker owned Raceland. who was sold by
him to the late August Belmont some years
Few Of the owners now racing on the Coast
Derby. 1t turns out that even Green B.
Morris has ignored the big Chicago race.
Mr.. Morris. In explanation. eays:
Il did not make any entries at washington
Park and do pot intend TO max entries at
any trscI IN the Middls Xsst but viii ssnG ssnS
represented BY entries in the Derby and other
ersily made them becsuse l was asked TO
do 30 to help adver tise the tracks. doubt
that was appreciated. d. for last fall when !
CHARGED up asainat me- ". b. Jennings
and. Burns WatSrhouse have also declined to
race at Chicago this year
The sun., 1903-01-20
OORBETT WILL FIGHT IN JUNE.
Former Champion Accepts Oner Of S3S'.
600 to Meet Jenries.

ALBANY. Jan. ie.-James j. Corbett II IN
this city and says he will accept the oner
OF the Fort Erie Club OF Buffalo OF purse
of sos 600 for a fight bet ween him and Jerries.
He says he will n9ht Jeffries in June and is
anxious to have the champion sign articles
at once. Corbett appears to be In excellent
Il do not want a split purse said Corbett.
.for 1 Will fight him with the understanding
that the winner take rs per cent and the
loser rs per cent. He has CIawled out OF
making a match with me after promising
and sirn articles ] understand the Fort
Erie Club says IT. will put up = forfeit Tor the ,e
not hurryins up and signing the articles"
The sun., 1903-01-20

ceerge smith q Hartford Adds Ansther
victory 70 HIS List.

George Smith. the Hartford player. last
n;eht won his second "a mo in the sweep
stakes pool tournament at the Montauk
Academy in Brooklyn. He had little trouble
in disposing Of George Hsmber Of New York.
smith is a very fast player and when be is
rood he sends the balls to cover 80 briskiy
that he IL a most entertaining performer
FOR tho spec tstors. last night he transacted
most business at tho table in the first and
nn;.hins SS. sEa strong. Mmber showed a telling
clip in the third fourth % s;S SnS MN ,,eed sooS
put him back in second place.
smith-iA II. I. S. ~. II. 10. T. u. II, II, IL. D.
TIss IasmSei-o "a. TO-. il, S, L. II. a.aca o.
Total 81. High run, :s
The sun., 1903-01-20
s,,r. sullivan Makes Another Match.

spike Sullivan has been matched 10 oos
:, rnoiand According TO the London Sport
;no En- III. spike has signed to meet Jem Maloney
VIZ Snsors ~. ;be National sporting Club. London.
The b: t. :. fGT sco sesP snd .Gssi sas Ss'
lSs n Nsioney IL not looked upon az a
1;ddnSootcb.s 1d S by british sPorts He was ,is. de-.
sss Pr. !. the ooFGnss'gSS s1nos ,S.s So9ss 4:
held dpysn"vs6 ~ s"S 4 rood deal and the. expecta-
tsons To- % Sss tSst be wl Hye spise hot arcs sr{S
after this mseoh. -
The sun., 1903-01-20
Golf.


A mixed foursome handicap was played on
the course of the Summeryille Country Cub
on Saturday, the results being as follows:
4. NJ Dslie,t and Mrs Lebby. los, 5.io3; r. ID
Iebby and Miss Campbell, scratch, i0ii 7. r. Moore
and Miss Ranisdeil. scratch, ioS J. b. Gsdsdcn
and Mrs. Ford, scratch. i0'; Louis Slcdge and MS
Moore I2e i0--iis b. T.. Hosmer and Mrs Hutchln
son, i27. 7-lc0. Capt Ackcfly and Mlss Walker.
iS7 cO-f?7,
The sun., 1903-01-20
Two short Fights At Middletswn.

MIppIETowN Jan. i9-Jimmie Low OF
New York knocked out Young" Maynard
of New York at the Middletown A. c. in the
first round OF what was to be ffteen-round
90 Maynard was completely ,outclassed
and was knocked do wn repeatedly In the
preliminaries, Jimmie Ryan of Middleto wn
was put out in the first round by Harry
ARnew of Middetown.
The sun., 1903-01-20

B. Bennettiss: r. C. Bennett. ia; Ryder. i@s'
Total. 7e4. 49,
Invincibie-won isl: Hertzog. i53 Kinkel, 100:
Dumas, 10; Whitbeck. ise. Total, s72.
THIRD 0AMI. -
Invincibie-wol. 1855; Hertzos. las; Rinkel. 100;
Dumas, Iys Whtbeck, la0. Total so.
Central-J. Patterson. 1870: c. Marquis. i34 Sheri-
dan, iss; NJ. Patterson. 20; L. Marquis. 2o7. To-
tai. 81,
The sun., 1903-01-20
All Cn,c,so Boxing Bouts Declared on.

CHICAGO. Jan. TO- Local boxing promoters
have forestalled the expected formal order
from Gov. Yates to Sheriff Barrett, to close
down all clubs in this city. by declaring on all
bouts scheduled for the future, INCLUDING the
Announced contest bet ween Benny Yanger and
Young" Mowatt, at the American Club to.
night committee representing the local
clubs, will talk over the situation with uov'
Mates
The sun., 1903-01-20
Turf Note,

itSSoroS. Jan. le--MynIe Harlnex the
th,t w.'Sw anN inner. by Strsthmore. dam Pspooef.
has fosl,a Ses' MY of her year "a Two year old.
her, -hhci. a, John Y. Naddens Hamburg place
HIN o, m,,".5 ,"5Ai breeding Of the youngster msSo
UNUSUAL inercs, 10 the turf world.
The sun., 1903-01-20
Princeton and the Indians 10 Play Football
Again.

PHILApRLPHrA. Jan. ls.-Prfnceton has
renewed football relations with the Carlisle
Indians after an interval Of four years and
viii meet them on the grdlron on Oct 4. The
game will be played at Princeton. That was
the substance Of a statement this evening
by Capt. Glen Warner. the Indians head
coach.
The sun., 1903-01-20
H,eelnsou TO Coach Harvard Crew Again.

CAMBRIpoK, Mass. Jan. Is-F. I. Higgin-
son, Jr, has consented to act as head coach
of the Harvard crew again this spring lie
coached the crew last year and turned out
the fastest crew that Harvard ever sent
against Yale, although il met defeat at
the hands OF Yale's phenomenal crew at New
London in the annual race.
The sun., 1903-01-20
sketbail Notes.

Tue Coinyau, II Io,.S;La" 's-;" =; l;oG.: Ts.-
non has Wednesday, Jan. IS open. and would like
10 book a strong team \ good guarantee OF Tered.
Telephone loss Franklin \. ID. Fuller, manager.
game was played Yesterday In the West Side
Jyce1m between the High School OF Commerce
and the Com merical High School. The score: Com
mercial High school. 81; High school OF Commerce.
10.
game In the series for the Metropolitan High
School Girls league championship was decided in
the LAfaycttc Republican Battery In jersey City.
yesterday, when the Eastern District High School
team OF brooklyn. who are tied with Erasmus Hall
High School OF Fatbush for the championship cup
A. the end OF the second period Of play the
! for each team. u was decided 70 play until ono
eide tailed Just ten minutes after the extra period
started Mss Murphy, on pass from Miss RoS.
tailicd. and the match was won by the Brooklyn
girls by the score OF toi.
The sun., 1903-01-20

The Grip Follow the snow.
y can be prevented and the worst casesrcured
tn Ntp oAys by taking lAxaave Bromo oWnne
sQNoeees. r. w. Grove Hgneeure on bo1s-Ads.
The sun., 1903-01-20

The welcome team failed 10 appear at the White
Elephant alleys last night " roll their opening
games in the United b0wiMe Cubs PectSon
The sun., 1903-01-20

Three more teams completed their schedule IN
the Harlem League tournament Az mum h""'S
DORIS alleys last night. The scores
rew poch.l,.-Johns,n. 2oi: Pradner: Iss Nrch.
on id: Carpenter, IS4: Smith, is4. Total. sA
Hyperlon-Joost. 252: Hunger. 1b7: kheks iSS'
Pfeifer, l5I Green. ltl. Total M.
SECOND GAME. -
New Roche,le--Iohnson. loS: Bradnsr: ioE hiVu
Bron xdslc- Crosby. iss: Benson. lao; Rerr' is';
Mah0nry, $50: BALI, 1877. Total. sSl
Hyperlon-Ioost, 100: Hunger. i52; krck. iss;
Pf-lfer. 2O3 Green. lSi. Total sol.
Bron xdalc--Crosby. 2l3: Henson. l6S hen' loS
Mahoncy, ci6: Balz. 200. Total. s'S.
The sun., 1903-01-20
PUBLICATIONS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
VA, r1ssssI gsss.I,h:d 8 ks;ss1Xlsxr1. s;s1l
OF HORSES AND CARRlAGE9
ARE HELD REG ULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

tCommenCInR at 10 0'clockl =
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART %
$50 and lS7 East 18th st..
Between Third and Fourth Avs. Now York.
. Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Puf-
chasers viii always nnd large and Interesting
list 10 select from.
those desiring to sell can make entries ~
any time up to p. n. the day before the sale.
The sun., 1903-01-20

rul-Fuhrmann, Ba Hausnann, IsO Neu
belt, isi: Drcyer. la5 Ridderhon. iee. total: ls
No -Schiumbohm, ia: X. Luhls
7oi: Fverx. iie; Kackenmeistcr. i<i X. Luhrs. iss
Total, III
The sun., 1903-01-20
BOWLING.

To decide the cham mpionship among the women
bowien a tournament In which twenty -one teams,
representing twenty ciubs was begun at the Hsrem
Circle Palace alleys Yesterday afternoon. The
The sun., 1903-01-20

las; nigh, the myps.SSn' .S. Na1s sGysesss ss
nssgsr TO .hn fSe ~ ~
rIRsr oAME
p,sss.si STSys fsSS,i' iil so'ei s s1' Toss To So
M So u.s. Total
I Soss ~ fos w sSaA'n Ss
.oi h$sfIGa se1Isia iss SHEET ls TOisi asi.
Grove Hul-vols,' los; OLSON. Is1; EeEs,ein. 10;
,ss SPsEGases,%iiHini SSPPsf.s ss sueisi iss m Toss si1
supply League tournament resulted a. follows:
MSTSSn SSlws ID. aeis sonS E x. ItSn
e. s. Wheeier q Co.-vineer, ioe; Burrows, iss;
hSGSt lfs%ss. II keTf' elS0is; iss TOTAL SS =:
Z s. ~, Wsselsr ,, & soTneieo Ker io 'T To,si sss '''
foo'el si Du 8ols 4 Co ,Disnond,--Reiiy. isi: Mar
nell I72: Spe!mnn. ii2; Coleman hs' Ae"'oa"y'
,,s coiTsa M5a.p 1es ios ond ia: De Leon 4s Tota
r. < bu Dois & Co. Dlamondl-kciy; ~. MAI
neil iss; Spelmsn iss; colemsn' i'S; MeGroary.
The Mosus made thsir second appearance IN
Sc s., anSa ns6, " Winning two games. The scores
MofsTprs,%anp1nii ". pysy.n p1i Rad.1sS To;. ss
N.w York City Schuetzen--Shoemakor, i!s:
Radon. iss Born. III: Schwsnemsn. lis: Witz.
1874. Total o"' ..ooxn o.rx.
New York city Schuetzen -Shoe MAKER. 100
wiItz, 1928; Radon. ioi Ailaire' ioz' Aok' N' 10
txonddeu,scher --Schlumbohm, lsl: R. LuhIs,
?is Evrrs re: Kackenmeis'er. iA' H. Lunrs' iss'
Total, s:S.
uog,l-ruhrmann, i5s; Hausmann. Ito; Neu-
he'll, si; brewer ia5: Riddle erhon, le<. Total sis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ia: X. Luhls.
7oi; Evers. iie: Kackenmeis'cr. Ni: H. Lunrs iSs'
Total, III.
ELEPHANT alleys iasf night " roll their opening
sarneS in the United b0wiMR Cubs PeCt,on ]
tourna ment. and Joe Thum VIII ce0DHe ~
The sun., 1903-01-20

ornIugslde-II-rlch, 2iO; Becker. i7e; wess
ios; Gcrdes. ies Moses, lS2. Total Mi .,.uu.,
Observation-Disclosures. les Miller. o6: Hettm'ier
i3,. Vcith. III: Rlchheimer, ies. Total. sAs
SECOND GAME. . .,,
Hottentot-Meinken, l79 Miller, 100; hetmiher'
is9: Rlchhemcr. i5e; Velth. i93, Total, sls. o,,
Cannon --Schi rmeisier. 1885, Luhmann. lsI ero'
coll. i5e Hoppe. 22S Weber. lis Total s0o'
THIRD oANR.
Mcrnlnsside-Herllck:, io0 bscksr; i"' "e'A''
Cannon-Schi rmelster i8e Luhmann, 2e: Cro-
coll, isl Hoppe. 222; Weber. 49, Total VS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
HUSBANDS HARSHNESS
Causes Wife to Attempt Suicide
Woman Saved by Policeman.

Mrs. Charles Sherron. wife Of Charles
sherron, 27s west North Temple street,
made an unsuccessful attempt on her
life last night about s o'clock, and was
only prevented from swallowing large
quantity OF carbolic acid by the prompt
action OF Patrolman Gillespie who
knocked the cup In which the liquid
was contained, from her hands. Pa
trolman Gilesple's action was not a
moment too SOON for the woman who
is said 10 have been driven To the act
By domestic infellcity had already
taken some of the poison into her
mouth.
Mrs. sherron and her husband who
is employed by the oregon Short Line
railroad, have been married about four
years. but have not been living to-
gether all Of the time since coming TO
this city two years ago Mrs. Sherron
has recently returned from n visit OF
several months with her relatives IN
Wisconsin.
All the details OF the trouble that led
up TO the rash act could not be learned,
further than that It was the result of a
family quarrel. She declared to Pa
trolman Gillespie that her husband
drove her from the house in her night
robes just prior to the arrival of the
officer. She said that she had implored
him to support her and remain true
10 her but that he had refused TO do
either.
Neighbors who heard the trouble,
called the patrolman from his beat, at
the oregon Short Line depot and he
arrived Just IN time 10 knock the cup
of poison from her hands. lie immedl-
ately called DR. G. $. Wilcox, who
after a half hours work, pronounced
Mrs. sherron out Of danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
RATE LOW THIS WEEK.
Record Shows Fewer Births and Deaths
Than for Some Time Past.

The mortality in Salt Lake City for
the week ending Oct. 81, according 10
the reports made to the board Of health,
represents the lowest death rate In
many weeks. OF the 10 deaths reported,
6 were males and 5 females 2 of this
number being persons who came here
with chronic affections from which they
later died Both deaths and births
show decrease OF seven as compared
with the preceding week, the births
numbering 2S, l6 males and II females,
all whites,
One case OF scarlet fever remained
over from last week and one having
been reported during the week. caves
two cases In detention at the close OF
this report. There are now cases of
diphtherla In the city, one case ha} ing
recovered during the week and hay-
ing been reported There We're 8 cases
OF smallpox remaining IN quarantine at
the close Of the last report, during the
week / new case developed and 4 hay-
ing recovered. left eases AZ tie close
OF last report. The now cases Of typhoid
fever decreased nearly half as fompar-
ed with the preceding week hclpg
reported, in comparison with Is itr the
week before. Two cases Of chiokenpoy
we're also reported during the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

railroad fraternity, among whom the
young official was yey popular He
numbered scores OF prominent business
men among his friens also who will
feel grleved that sucha promising ca
reer was cut short by the grim hand
of death.
William II. Donnell, during the five
years he has Represented the Colorado
Midland here as H. general agent,
made for his line splendid lot OF
friends. His experiere with the rail-
roads and the people vas Of consider
able extent and the colorado Midland
lost nothing in this fct During the
time of his service le WAS with the
Indiana & Western and the Ohio &
Southern, being In tho local freight Of
flee at Springfield Ohio, as chief clerk
and cashier from ls9lto 1894. In 1894
he accepted a positim with the Rio
Grande Western as rayellng freight
agent to sever his connection with that
road three years later when he was ap-
pointed general sales agent here for the
Diamond Coal company In 1898 he
accepted the responsible position of
general agent for tn Colorado Mid
land with headquarters in Salt Lake,
which position he he'd at the time OF
his death.
Some two years ago he married Miss
Sadler, daughter OF Henry Sadler OF
this city. who with hei infant child sur
wives him II was While nursing his
young wife that he contracted the fatal
ailment Mrs. Donnsll is still a very
sick woman, and the blow falls upon
her with crushing force. That she
should be deprived o. her life compan-
ion at this time and under these cir
cumstances is very severe loss and
her many friends will mourn with her
the sad event. Meanwhile their SYM
patty will go out 10 her and the little
babe that Is left fatherless and the de-
sire expressed that her sorrow VIII be
lightoned as much as possible.
The funeral will be private and will
take place tomorrow Sunday after
noon at $3.50 at the residence, 1877 Il
street. lnterment will take place in the
city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

city's watershed In order TO protect It's
water supply.
An investigation has been carried on
by two city officials which resulted I'm
the discovery Of the fact that sheep
have been allowed I'd Craze In the can
yon all summer and also some matters
have come to light which look rather
unfavorable for the men who have been
paid by the city TO keep stock out OF
the canyon. The information has been
given TO the News" by the officials
who investigated the matter that
the watchmen employed TO patrol the
canyon. have been supplied at frequent
intervals during the summer with lamb
and mutton at n butcher shop in this
city, and the same has been charged to
the owner Of the sheep.
In view OF the fact that there has
been a herd or herds OF sheep in the
canyon during the summer, 1t seems
rather queer, Ia say the least, that
these men have been supplied with
mutton in the manner indicated. Never
theless the books OF the meat market
referred TO show that state of facts
and. while the whole matter might be
cleared up, still. as II now stands, Il
does not speak very well for the men
paid by the city to patrol the canyon
and keep stock out nor for the de-
partment under the supervision OF
which these men are working Fur
Their Investigations viii be made In re-
gard to the matter and the city council
will be asked TO sift It 10 the very bot
tom.