davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
TIu PIPPIN IPsETS TALENT.
Top weIEht Keats tho Fa'srite. HsrrtEan.
nj Louisville.

I.rtsyIrIE. ny Oct The Louisville
Jockey club again offered very attractive
"a RI for - second day 81 the meeting
a. ,l.r,nrU Downs TO-DAY III" six fur.
long uaudl"ap proved a big upset 90 IN"
talent when Tim Piprin cam" homo a very
cay winner over m" hot favor'e. Har
rrau I'm Ptpprn carried top weight,
az pnund~ t,oo-. rushed him right INTO
'nr cad ,l"s"l, followed bv HArriEan
and Uicrio Iir, PIpplu stole thre~
Lengths letd "u hi Geld ~ IN" far turn
hui 90 tho stretch Hsrrigan and GloTio
made 70 nnh challenge to catch the
ryius leader. but Gno-" Kept Tim Plppin
-teai, ~ hi- work. and The old horse came
homo a Nrunsr bv a length from HaTrgan.
VITO 90 turn NA- about N" ~aine distance
bgfur" GlorIo
itwwU Rlt- and hi- followers made
killing H. colt H"ctaron easily won
she '''h r,cu- George pdom started
full" Tow 10 ~" opening event a. ave
n eli ru. III. 'ou'd never overhaul S"lwtk.
VINO 'si from, -'gr' 20 hni-h FaNOr'fe-
IN moot of iG" events
IN" summaries
~. rar'. w. ana s,l' tlr'Oeg;s Ss..l..
va Warm i, "5,5 a ' - MID Tyns 10 IS
lBsn n2.n,c logigi' ", idA Hssds g, Dsy
S ~, 49, - Ne and h,' i,rons, s,r
Nount'ir lia'- - 20 ,""o '95., o'd 40, y,
Power how 10 ,hl'd W." " n'af
lrg.E N.rss H'TeiE Hg. Euclid. ltoWplc and
senator UuhHIr al~p ran
Third ltrHr one rniir sni fven} yards
-aVfu .; Marlin. - 20 {. won. lAudia. ~
Npurr. pl1.f . 20 B.. -F"oni. fahfH. ~ Thomas.
.hoa to Tr.ru lime. Is frFruO. Indian
Nait. lH'' lfsl., Ran. IprNon, hoN NJ N~poT'.
HrF.riruur sru Tom HiCbr~ ai>O ran
Fourth race ~iN furiOngs I'm ltppin. NJ
GO,,-.. 10 uOu. Ha1igau. ~; Thomas.
uIsgr 3 .u o. -'rpnd I,toto ia IkornrrI. show
10 tf..' limo. - I Tony HOne'o
U.n'Far.f', and school Mann also
4H'f. I.ttr ~" ana hall fuFlOng- Fcrta
rof rts Esrvf g. 10 3 Won Hohh' Boy~r i00
Held gittr. 2 20 O.. second IIsnplar. 10 koet
rrr. .fuN 80 ihirt Time - s. ~
Issf U.h. knIgh' ueiAnsS. scarlet ptmp~rnei.
H0'rrf TTlsr Van Ferguson. lNalanl. iAhOld,
laIr. stow rrd fsr~s Nc r'-O ran
Sr,'r rsys pu- milo ami 'Vrniy yards
Narris ,troi To- Afrrri. ~ 20 !. Won Hans,
~ t,,.tss. plAce 20 ; Second. Queen Mar
yu.-i', $40 .Narun SHOW n - ~. ih'rd Time
- IS Isrrr Trndef. Pirate ntana. Miami.
80 tf me .Hus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
mar, ,RDS tTHLETIC FIGI RES.
Comparative statement for Years ef
I9OD and 1910.

O,ururr,, Mass Or' , \ compare
tive -tat,uar, 81 N, ONE and expenditure
Tor me ,rrr- ended July 81. 90. and
Inlr @. .,In. was .-sued tonight by The
con. rlf''"- on the regulation Of athletic
sports ~ harvard. which met in tho nion
~" total in,oms for al branches Of
spor' FOR Inn WIS si2a 50; 81. and for 1919
sIaD.ps. ri; The total expenditure for 1904
Wa Si.iIp ~ and Tor 1910 ii2T .Sts %
4 htg item IA 10" m, reised expenditure Was
that ~ SOB; ~ for permanent improve
r,ent- There also were ne reased eKpen-
dltur"- N ne minor sports, u being I :
polDv ~ graduate Manager Garelon and
other 10 encourage III" minor sports ~
no h.ggsst ,n-om- for 1910 was from
football. 'us amount being So. 117 - Thi.
VAS almost sinOfo more than Tor 1872
wh"r"l- pc" 'ndnura Tor isiO. 81 .o'ssls
49, oni. ,noyt so moro than In 1919
VARSITY r..rhrll did not bring In a. much
Iu 1919 a. .v l'si1 To" Respective incomes
w"r" 6si - sni S.1.:s'al. The tennis
Tor IU,l tnd s. Iap 90 for Igt1 Uth"r urns
Of .u,um" ,rfr Nar-tI. boat '!ub, IDOn
o. .0JH Ial". '7.lgp VARSITY truck team. lyl8
a. ."'t -. md 1910. seen g. Tho 'BrsI'y
boo lab expenditure. N'r.' ~ir. sis.9ca -
l"rr- nrrr i,-t,. sa.,cn,s. sud 1870.
- ~ 80
to-n"y.. noon" % Igsa was s,ils =,
AMI 10 IIin o. - :. H. "NT"ur" va
'7.fia ~ 10 Ir"a and >: ros ~ ~ ipi0 The
expenditures for are 81 buildings ard
ias ~ Nssriv 81 isHI more was spent for
Eru"Ta. IwVfos "tU"Hi~ ~ lsiO than m iuys
no 10 -"hall 'eam and 10 ac' ~ an advisory
tOmmtftae or baseball Naa appointed a.
follows pr = N Nichols Barreii Wendell
n. ~ claiming rockingham " D
1ficio The elertIon 81 Capt MclauEhiin
VI the varsity nine Sas ratified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

~ tho pra"tire SpraCkling drove the tea IN
bard for about twenty minutes and then
JroNthsr " emf IN at quarter and took up ms,
TAX ut whipping them into sha 70. NJ OF
the plpNS went much more smoothly ana
the signals were run Oh faster than at any
time this -ssl -ou
Young and smell will he out NJ the game
Tor a day OF tWo through minor injuries
re~etNed saturday The work ~ the ends
hrs been disappointing A-hhaugh breaks
intsrference wsll but II Inclined To Loaf
and does not get down under puntS JARVIS
will he out within a dAv o. two and may
aIpra -Raal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
IOLORTD TIGHTER HEtTEN.
Champion sack johnson. Newt Door. Re-
fuses to see the Bout

NIr,Sl. 0,' MI Heur,. 'h~ Troy
osl'srNsigh' roI0-ct i0oE m aNfuI boat
lug - IN" hands 90 Jim Hoyard oi Nes
N"rs and 'ui'tzn ~ G~rman Han here to-
ntgrt under tho auspices ~ the kut,Eer-
20, ICY W. inc columbia Hotel uenr
door vas hIfnUIuu lack johnson f0brI-
-.r refused stvlIer ~ the dlv 10 Vtfre--
'aa rnu's ant ~ vas fortunate 10 STAYED
away. s- IN" NIrrurv 81 the White man 0ver
Hcrr' rH- resrIyed with trefuerdou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04
uoo.,eoc1 Rrs~n.. na,cnan Coach

Provide I. O"t Pred "
WoodCock. ~. vas thi- morning aptntnrs,I
coach of the Brown BASEBALL team Tor tho
SEASON ~ 1911 Woodro"k ooao he'd 'hs tea NJ
last spring and ou' ~ material s Inch va. moi
Of tho he-' he 10, eloped q nine vhlch. vNtc
not up 10 fhe Standa RI NJ some ot her Brow "a
teams. ua- credit 10 tho univeruitv To
morrow afternoon all the ~andtdAfeg for the
team Will report on Lincoln fteld Bill
Giles. hrst basemAn on last years team. Is
captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

! about sIp,OOO. the nfth. -iNth and So nntu
. oniciAlS have obtained temporary quarters
7 Tor ~" organization IA the baN STAT" hou-"
As.n,' Of sGfolens ar. lhs, ssre, no,
I he kept OUT OF the annual show ~ Ro- 81
n'Ai March after all, though there had been
som" Tumorz that the AFFAIR would 10 one IN
i which only licensed ga-nlsne ma"t mos
3 would he displayed I hester cam phell
I Who viii again manage tho show IA, --n'
4 ou' Application blanks for -Tace. fpEe' her
win The rules to govern the show and There
, = no mention that unlicensed cars are ro be-
| barred
! Manager ,amph-ll has requested ru'"ud
ing sNhtbii or 10 send IN heir apuII, ~ lur.~
| meats 81 spa" io "Nbtbfor~ ~ motor W..
| hI''le~ re 80 be- made eaTlv hts mont 81. and
the a"' es-orv eNhihii"r- VIII drl" for their
allotn"ois N" latter bari ni thl- month
u j. eNu-Cted that the show Tauqgemruf
viii know by November I rust how man,
NV England show
agencies have multiplied 80 fast m Igu-tou
recently thar ~ j. possible the ptlldiug
viii not b" iarg" enough 80 lllpr space"
to all III" applicants toT the rOmfng
show IN" manac"m"ut has reserved rus
. right - prohibit the showing Of mor. than
one "Br or chassis of the -aTu" model Tho
aNatahl" spd"" VII h' 1000" -uuar" f""i .
and ~" show Will open on SATURDAY. uiFl'
Mar .. and run uniil SATURDAY. ulThf.
March ~ h" plrasur" or passenger
car vii h@ shown on ne min f""r. ne
Comtne rUial vehicles ~ the ha-s ms.ut ami
The accessories ~ -" balcony
Shortsishtsd ~ tho .Nirrme BE- .ho uour,
which permits The deadly .radr ,rp--iu.
10 exist or ~ least to be abolished ric,.
meal, SAYS the lHh JoUrBni Of he Nifu-
mobile club Of America Viewed un.rrl,
M N" light 81 dollar~ and cents ~ H. faf...
eCOnOmv for railroads 20 permit th..s,
death traps TO remain a constant m"ua 90
10 IN" travelling puh l" Indeed D. i- o
question whether II does not l-,IsIly cost
more money 10 retain FRA H. 'rp-..u.'-
than b. would 10 abolish them tertatuIv
VI the hostile feeling engendrred b' grade
crossing accidents were added to Their
cost In money the asgregaia would ~.
away with these traps
Hut there l. another aspect 10 tho matter
Tho community has an Interest direct
and Nttal one ~ the removal 90 Grade
a. result ~ their continued eNtsfsn,s
- heavy one r Dan well afford thers
fore 90 ioin 18th the railroads and work
for n" ACCOMPLISHMENTS " the end 80 greatly
vehi"le and ~" enormous extension - -
use have made the Grade 'ro~.Inc more
deadly Than n ever WAS The aNerrt-..
Of caution will reduce the danger 81 hong
run over 10 a minimum. hut no'htng Will
ohviA'e ~ altogether. except the remoN Al
81 the cause tho grade crossing ITSELF
Few railroads have been more troubled
With grade crossings than the Long l-I1nd
Railroad Tho news therefore thai Am
ARRANGEMENT has been made whereby a
ins- will he removed. The expense - hc
borne IOtntly nv the COMPANY and the
towns and village IN route. viii bc Welcome
To- all Who have had occs-ion 80 travel In
II viii do much 20 hasten the iim~ when h
will h. in'OncetN able TO p~rmtt rhs rou.
tinued eNt-tenre ~ such danger ynnr-
Just NJ y j. ~ EuTop" to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

IN the clubs kitchen. The clubs los -
about ttoOno and the building a. ia ma gel
about ettDOO. The nfth. -iNth and So ont u
hOof- having been burned out Tho club
offiCialS have obtained temporary quarters
for ~. organization IA the Bav STATE Hou-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

The mileage made this last Edison test trip.
1894 miles, brings up the average mileage for
tests already completed from MT to mss miles on
a single charge. In no instance has the mileage
been less than Io1 miles and this minimum was due
to heavy grades encountered. Formerly. - miles
considered a good days work for electric
vehicle. These tests which Mr.. Edison is conducting
arc proving that the electric vehicle has arrived
and that the new Edison Storage Battery is its
proper equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

The of1ciai- ~ the Worcester Automobile
club are making efforts 10 obtain perma-
nsnt quarters for tho organization which
was recently burned out ~ IL former uiIar-
teTr IN he Chase hlOrk All 81 the trophies
painttngs. furniture and membership rolls
ftho club we're Loot IN the IRE which started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-04

lie authorities Of Penn-yIvania have
cancelled only two regisfTat ions 20 far
hts vrNr ont of the more than ~ .nOp thai
have been issued since The beginning ~ the
year One ~ the rrgI-t rafiOns was rsvoke 81
for speeding ami nc other for drunkenness
T. has been decided that the numh@r Tags
yellow backgrounds With ngure- aud To-, b.
iers In hlark The keystone SHAPED seal
aud other features ~ tho present blue aud
whire - 60 will be retained
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10
The Power of Etna.

The eruption of Mount Etna In
March has led to study of the oper.
atoms of the great Sicilian volcano
which presents an imposing picture
of its gigantic power. When the
strain produced by the accommodating
lava In the interior becomes too great
to be borne. the mountain often splits
open on one side, and there the molten
rock pours out and flows for miles
down the slope and across the ada.
cent country. In the eruption Of 1883
the southern slope of the mountain
was split, and the immense fissure has
served as an outlet for the lava dur
ing several subsequent eruptions. A
curious fact Is that, owing to the grad
ual filling up of the assure, each erup-
ton has occurred at greater eleva-
ton Thus, in 1883 the outbreak oc-
Cured at an elevation Of 3,440 feet;
in 1886, at 4,750 feet; In 1882, at 5000
feet, and in 1910, at 6,970 feet
Youths Companion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10

National Association of Audubon Socleues ior
the Protection of Wild Birds and animals mas
resulted, although In the interim there were
many periods when the outlook for bird pro-
lection In North America seemed doomed to
failure"
II was the result of an appeal made to
congress by the council Of the Ornithologists
union that led congress to vote an appropria-
ton of $1,000 the money to be administered
under the direction OF the department OF ag
riculture for the purpose of taking means 10
save the lives OF the native American birds
which were useful to man.
AS William butcher says further In his
story of the protective movement:
"In recognition of the action taken by the
American Ornithologists union in securing the
appropriation, the secretary of agriculture in
vted the council of the union to select SUI
perintendent to carry on the WORK and at
subsequent meeting held in Washington, DR..
Clinton Hart Merriam was selected as the SUI
perintendept and DR.. Albert K. Fisher as his
assistant. Both of these noted ornithologists
were among the founders of the American Or
nithologists' union"
1t was from this humble beginning that the
present biological survey, division of the
United States department of agriculture, has
grown 1t is perfectly apparent from the let
ters which agriculturists send to Washington
constantly that the work of the biological sur
vey has its value appreciated more and more
every year. The survey has published a great
mass OF valuable statistics Of the food habits
of birds and their relation to agriculture and
forestry.
AS has been said, there Audubon soci
cites for bird protection in nearly every state
in the Union. They are afilated In one great
society called the National Association Of Au
dubon societies. The writer of this article
from personal knowledge can speak OF the be-
ginnings of one of the largest and most ac
tive Of the state organizations.
Persons who were known to be interested in
birds were asked to meet to form protective
organization. A good many persons not par
ticuarly interested In bird protection a.so
were invited. Several women came to that
first meeting, wearing the plumage of wild
birds in their hats. At first the society in
tended to do its work by persuasive mission
AIRY efforts and along this line to a consider
able extent the endsavnr has bean sinea
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10
Tho Llama as a Saddle Horse.

In his native country the llama is
trained as a beast of burden, and in
this capacity is very useful, for, hard
and wiry by nature, he can carry as
much as hundred and sixty pounds.
AS mount, too, he is quite easy to
train. Indeed, both the llama and the
oneiko take to the saddle as to the
manner born, when once they have as.
sured themselves that their teacher
wishes them well.
Their most striking popularity as
saddle animals, however, is a strong
objection to having their heads in
any way pulled about by their riders.
So long as their mouths are left alone
they will amble along quite contented.
ly at fair rate of speed, but If they
are ridden by someone with heavy
hand they show tendency to stop at
once. whipping round in manner dis
tinctly disconcerting to those who do
not quite realize what is going to hap
pen.-Wide World Magazine.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10
ONE ON THE poMPoUS JUDGE
Sarcastic Denunclation Of Sleeping
Juror Brings Startling and Dis
comforting Reply.

The lawyer for the prosecution had
finished his closing argument and the
judge, pompous and long-winded in
dividual, was charging the jury:
He was In the midst of ar unusually
long and tedious address when he
suddenly noticed that one of the jury
men had fallen asleep. The indigna-
ton of his honor was boundless. Rap
ping sharply on his desk he awak-
ened the slumberer, who seemed not
at all abashed at being thus caught
mapping. After glazing at him angrily
for few moments, the magistrate in
his most sarcastic tone said
so that's the way you attend to
your duty, Is it7 You're fine speci-
men to have on jury. Do you think
your opinion will be Of any value
when send you out to determine the
fate of this prisoner?" ;.
Yes, sir" said the juryman quietly.
II think So"
ooh, you do. do your" shouted the
| exasperated Judge. Pray tell me, sir.
how long have you been sleeping?"
81 don't know, your honor" was the
reply. How long have you been
talking?'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10
DRINKS or THE FAR EAST
Sake In Japan, and Samshu ana
Hoeshu In China Are National
Beverages.

Sake is the national beverage Of ia
pan. II has peculiar flavor not com
parable to any European drink, is
made from fermented rice by an In
tricate process in winter time and
contains from eleven to fourteen per
cent. alcohol
IL is n necessary constituent Of
every ceremonial Japanese dinner, is
served hot in little ampulla-like Jars
and drunk with much formallty from
squat, earless sake cups containing
approximately two ounces,
To the European palate It tastes
sour Mt first, but preference for it
Is readily acquired. Curiously enough
1t has more powerful effect ON the
Japanese than on Europeans.
The Chinese have two alcoholic
drinks-samshu and hocshu. Samshu
Is simply another name for arrack,
but hocshu IL much more aristocrat-
lc drink. We cannot describe 1t bet
ter than In the words of that inim-
liable old buccaneer, Dampier:
This Is a strong liquor, made of
wheat, as ] have been told. 1t looks
like mum Ga peculiar kind of beer
made from wheat malt, and tastes
much like 1t, and is very pleasant
and hearty. Our seamen love 1t
nightly and will lick their lips with
1t. for scarce a ship goes to China
but the men come home fat with soak
Ing the liquor and bring stores of Jars
of 1t home with them"
1t is put up in small squat white
Jars, sealed with wooden plug, COW
cred with a thick mass of prepared
clay, extending half way down the
neck
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10
DRIVE ar ann
3RAlE/, ASSO(HHHOh1s u
ma ROEY IN EORIlA
hXLED IN RERFORAHANCE
Of DUTY

now held in check by the birds, the vegetation
creatures would be destroyed by the insect
enemies So it would seem that II this French
scientist is right, that In making their fight
for the birds the defenders have been making
their fight for man. fact which is not ap-
preciated by some of those who would suffer
were 1t not for the constant saving efforts of
men whom on occasion they have seen fit to
call cranks
To lead up to the establishment of the Au-
dubon societies, Of which nearly every state
in the Union has one, it might be said that it
was not until the year 1888 that the public In
the United States awakened to the fact that
too many wild birds were being slaughtered,
largely for millinery ornaments and other dec
orative purposes In addition, thousands of
song and insectivorous birds were killed annu-
ally for food. In his story Of the movement
for bird protection President butcher told of
the beginnings of the crusade to save the
lives of the songsters which year by year were
coming back to the farm and the garden in
greatly decreased numbers. Mr. butcher said,
speaking of the condition in 1888:
The newspapers published items almost
daily on the subject. and many strong edito-
rails were written. quotation from one of
these entitled The Sacrifices of Song Birds
will show the earnestness OF the press in re-
spect to the situation The destruction of
American Wlld DlrdS TOT millinery purposes
has assumed stupendous proportions. The I'M
holy work gives employment to a vast army
of men and women and this army wages its
campaign OF destruction with diabolical per
lection Of system.
1.-THE editorial In question further refers
to details of the work published in other col
umns of the paper, which furnishes evidence
of the CHASTITY character Of the business The
logical result OF this newspaper agitation was
that the American Ornthologists' union at its
annual meeting held in New York city Sep
TENDER 30, 1884, appointed committee Of it's
members to investigate the extent Of the al
legged wild bird destruction and to devise
means to stop the slaughter by legal or any
other legitimate method
This committee found that the claims OF
the press and OF individuals were not in the
least exaggerated. but on tina other hand did
not fully represent the terrible inroads that
we're being made on the Son-Eame hirdA
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10

culture of the United States government. Inc
biological survey has been of great service 10
the farmers of the United States and TO all
men engaged either directly or indirectly III
any form of agricultural pursuits When the
survey was threatened with extinction rev
years ago by the apparent intention OF con-
gress to refuse It an appropriation, the farm
ers of the United States with the bird pro-
tectors and the real sportsmen, rose IN lts ue-
tense and saved IL. The survey probably VIII
be spared to continue its useful work as long
as the agricultural department has existence
The history Of bird protection in the United
States naturally and of right, is connected with
the history of two organizations, the various
state Audubon societies for the protection OF
wild birds, and the American Ornithologlsts
union. Recently William butcher OF Ne"
York, who is the president of the National As.
ISOLATION of Audubon societies and fellow OF
the American Ornlthologists' union, told the
onthologsts of the world assembled In con
vention In a European city the story OF the
bird protection movement in North America
Mr.. butcher and all the other ofhcers OF tne
National Association of Audubon societies are
men who have devoted their lives TO the STUDY
Of birds and to their protection.
A celebrated French scientist said not long
ago that II the bird life were to be swept out
of existence man could survive only rev
months, Because OF the ravages OF the insects
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10
Red peer.

The winter home OF the American
red deer is very interesting. When
the snow begins to fly the leader OF
the herd guides them to some shelters
ed spot, where provender is plentiful
Here as the snow falls they pack it
down, tramping out a considerable
space, while about them the snow
mounts higher and higher until they
cannot get out If they would. From
the main opening, or yard" as 1t is
called, tramped out paths lead to the
nearby trees and shrubbery which
supply them with food In this way
they manage to pass the winter In
comparative peace and safety.-St
Nicholas.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-11-10

After a lapse of a quar-
ter of a century 1t Is
hard for the people OF
the present day to real
Ice the enormous num-.
Der of birds that were
slaughtered for the mil
linery trade alone.
1.-The greatest suf-
ferers were the white
plum ag e sea and
swamp birds, such as
terms, gulls and heron,
but incredible num-
bers of land birds also
were sacrificed, some
60 or 70 species being
included in the lists. In
one millinery estab-
ment alone $50 skins
of the Baltimore ori-
oles were found.
From the work
started by this commit
tee in 1884 the present
well-organized an d
financially endowed cor
noration known as the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH;
THE CONFLICTING INTERESTS

Provo. May 2S-Tho city council at
It's adjourned session last night took
no action on the petition Of the mer-
chants. who have fireworks on hand,
10 amend the ordinance recently pass-
ed prohibiting the sale of fireworks
In Tho city, go as to postpone tho time
for the ordinance 10 so Into effect,
in order To give the dealers chance
10 dispose Of their stocks on hand.
A vigorous protest Was made by
the Federation Of Womeu's Clubs and
others against amending the ordin-
aucc. A communication from John
Homer. former saloonkecper here.
was presented asking that no action
be taken toward the repeal OF the
fireworks ordinance. but that II the or
dinance be also amended 40 as TO give
him chance TO dispose Of his saloon
fixtures and stock on hand
Tho following Young people. who re-
Gently drove Into Smiths channel. on
the road to The lake. presented claims
To the city for DAMAGES to clothing.
eto.. a. n. Mortensen, $50. Lloyd Fin
LAWSON. s6O75: Ray Fitzgerald. 500 /;
Mary Lewis, sl2. Clara Spiers, S16;
James L. McCurrin. SIS; Rose Ralle'
$50 30; Grace Lewis. s25.75. Also
damages for one horse which was
drowned. and breakage of vehicle,
s2lS. Tho total amount Of damages
asked Is S5H.