davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Charleston Results.

~ International News Service
First race five and haIC furlougs-sa,yt
io2 (Mclriyrcl. tp T. elem Bcarhey -
Doylo,. 10 .. Tccoud; Aij-4 Vclmn lo2 CMc-
Ta6EarN 10 . third. Timc-i'oo 10 FOLSOM
dOr. Hcuotic Hugh GRAY. Tvfo. Hans Croclt
Elfnll. Question Mark, pr Hoiik. Jm C1ifrcy
and Fawn also
Second race. fyc and hair rIriougs-FIyinE
Yapkcc il2 UurncD. To 8. won; Black Chief
!O7 (McTaggaTD, - Ia q, second Nimbls Iia
(lfughu. 10 Ia !. shird. rlmc-i:0a So Cau.
nradn Southern shore Leopold. joe Flun star
hop "a. Moisnut. Regards also rla.
Third tarc, Sv friougF--ManSun 0s Moan
dcri. II 10 !. won: Loat Fortune ~ CMCTneglrJ.
II 10 .. second; carhurc,or so ,sumtoD, L. TO },
thifd Time 16 90 Charles Canncll Sonny
Boy. single Ray water Lad, Single. Miss Gayle
also ra!.
IN5 OIanoyor. TO !. son: Dangerous March los
fPlctctD "a I, second Rob X 10 tBurlu-
gain.). } 10 :. third Tlmc--l;t7. Good Day. star
Actress and puqucsnc also ran.
Fifth race ono milo-Poacock ~ (Callandnl.
II to :. won; Beach Sand III tCntorl. II to l.
second: Floral Crown 1o tNcnndor). 5 10 j.
tmri Tme-IA5, sainrolia, sGger Troy Weight
Corn Cracker Prince Floral. Nike Cohen also ran
Sixth race. one milc-scrcnata 50 (sumtorl
. 10 10. won Ford Mai io5 (Noandorl g To l.
second Vcncta Stromo l02 tCsrtcrl. to l. Third
Time-l:43 In. Butoucho. Patty Rogau. ColflN
CocNppur. Plain Ann also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
LOOKING FOR WILL
Of THOMAS MORGAN
Recluse Left Money in Bank,
but Papers Bestowing 1t
Are Missing.

Thomas Morgan, an aged employee of
the Utah Light & Railway company,
died in this city during juno, 1912 For
fifteen years he had lived in Big Cot
tonwood canyon, in a little cabin. all
alone. He was very much Of re-
cluse. He seldom associated with any
one, and then only in the most casual
way. He was very reticent about him
self, and no one knew much concern
ing him. except that he WAS always
faithful TO his duties and appeared to
be man of considerable character and
was very kindly.
In June, 1919, Mr.. Morgan decided TO
90 TO California on an excursion with
the b, T. o.. e. He left his hotel for
the depot with two grips, or suit cases;
but before he departed he was suddenly
seized with an illness which resulted in
his death at st. Mark hospital. One
of the grips was found, but no trace
can be discovered of the other.
Prior TO his death Mr.. Morgan told
various persons that he had left his
fortune, by viii, to Mrs. Bertha b.
Handley of $50 Post street, this city.
Dihgent search, however, among all Of
his personal effects has been made
without finding the important docu-
ment. 1t is thought that if the missing
suit case can be found tho last tesla
ment of Mr.. Morgan may be found in
it. as every other conceivable place has
been searched Mr. Morgan left many
thousands of dollars on deposit in a
local bank, and as no relative in any
degree can befound, the entire fortune
may escheat to the state, unless the
will can be found.
The law firm Of Marioneaux. Stott,
Mckinney & Powers has investigation
of the case in charge, and persons
interested in the matter may obtain
further information at the Office in the
Ecarns building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Gibson Is Responsible.

The way We understand il, Gibson and
Gibson alone IS responsible for the hitch.
II seems that Billy Is only the match
maker OF the Garden club. When he In
duced P8 8ckey TO agree 10 the mate. he
promised MIN something like a $4,000
guarantee with choice percentage privi
lcgc. Now the real owners OF the club,
the men who put UP the money. have
stepped in and informed Gibson that They
will not give more than 81 per cent of
the gross gate, That Is why Mcfarland
is going TO New York and it explains
the reason for the sudden postpone
mont' OF the matca on Monday and coSsa-
ton OF Mcfarland training on that same
day.
or course. 1t is possible that Gibson
will be able To convince the Garden club
owners that Mcfarland Is worth all the
money offered him and that the gate
win ne big enough TO insure a profit Just
the same. But We doubt if they will
listen TO William, One thing Is certain.
Mcfarland Is eager TO fight Gibbons:
is convinced that he can whale him and
viii be delighted to box Michael II he
gets the coin he wants. So we can't
blame Psckey at all. All the rumors
that Mcfarland is looking for an out"
have been proven false. Gibson is the
man who has caused all the trouble and
he Is not SO much TO blame as the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
MONTANA AGGIES ID
MEET UTAH TONIGHT
Hard fought Battle Is Ex-
pected in Game at Des-
eret Gymnasium.

Basketball enthusiasts Win have an opporuulty
this evening OF seeing two OF the hest yoam8 In
tho mountain region play when the University
OF Utah meets Inc Montana Asglcs In the DeS-
cret gymnasium. Tho R0mo s Of interest to
Utahns for two reasons. First tho Montana Ag-
giles are the champions of their homo state and
victory them would mean the chumpiou-
ship OF Montana in all probability. Second. the
Utah Aegies Monday night from tho north
ornefs aud tonigbrs game viii bo a rsr baaS
upon which 70 judge the comparative strength
OF tho Utah AggIeS and varsity.
Tho Utah hgsics not only from tho BoEo-
man team. but thoy also ran up a analc OF r
Scoro, indicating that TcctZcl has great baa-
kctbali team this ycnr The IN Logan was
81 10 81. but tho detailed OF the game
shows that tho Montnna hoys had only six points
at the end OF tho tlr6t half. but that they curne
back the second ported and ran up twcnty. seven
points the Utah tosgcTs
Perhaps the Montana Ind trouble In get
ting started and win be ablo TO pull themselves
together tonight and pny all tho way ss they
did In Tho Gccond half at Logan. II thoy do.
there 's no doubt that tho varsity Will have
battlc on their hands. II is pretty gcner-
ally fclt that Tcotzcl has better team this year
than Ronnior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
CHARGED OFFICIALS
TRIED To K|DNAP
Charles Thomas, Alleged
Child Deserter, Fights
Extradition.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho Feb. S.-Sensationai
charges Of attempted kidnapping ale laid
tre arrest and alleged unlawful detention
or Charles Thomas. who was taken into
custody at Bruneau without warrant
md thrown into jail 30 be taken TO Mon
tana 10 answer the charge OF descrt!nG
a child, and the fight to prevent his
eXtradition. Was today carried To Gov
ernor John NJ, Haines by former Senator
* I, Perky OF the law Arm OF Perky
e. Crow. who has oeen retained as coun-
sell
In his fight Thomas has the backing,
II is claimed, of practically every citizen
OF Bruneau who signed a petition OF pro-
test against the activities on the part
OF the authorities toward Thomas and
against his removal from the state OF
Idaho.
After the arrest OF Thomas a. Bru-
neau. and following his confinement in
the Jail there, two unsuccessful attempts
are said to have been made TO spirit
him out Of the state OF Montana On
one OF these alleged attempts il is said
and there put on a train st another
time the officers are charged With en-
deavortnS TO hustle him aboard an cast
bound train at Montana Home. but Thom-
as refused 20 board the passenger. hang
ing back. so that the officers could not
get him aboard before the train started.
The friends OF Thomas are up in arms
over the high handed manner OF the
officials in attempting TO remove him
from Idaho without due process OF law.
before the chief executive OF this state as
a result,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
GRAZERS APPLY.
More Than a Thousand Of Them Want
Privilege in the Ulnta Reserve.

Privilege in the Unta Reserve,
Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO Feb, 3.-Tae forest superyis-
or's office has been receiving applica-
lions for grazing permits since January
|. and notwithsta nding the fact that a
large portion OF the Uinta forest on the
north has been added to the Wasatch
forest, as many applications for cattle
and horse grazing have already been re-
ceived by Supervisor Pack for the por-
tlon OF the Uints forest now under his
supervision as were formerly submitted
for the Old area.
Seven hundred and nine applications
for cattle and horse grazing on the Uinta
proper, 35S for cattle and horse grazing
on the Nebo addition 10 the Uinta for
est and l33 applications for sheep graz
ing on the Uinta forest have been re-
ceivod, making a total OF 1900 applica-
tions which have been received up TO the
present time. In about one week the
work OF carefully going over all the ap-
plicatlons will be begun and the number
OF stock each applicant is entitled to
under the regulations will be decided
On account OF the improvement in the
range il is thought that the greater por-
ton of the additional stock can be taken
care OF.
II seems from the number OF stock ap-
piled for that the stoclSmen are prosper
ing and arc looking forward 10 good times
III the future. -
When the forest service took control
OF the area on which these stocks are
grazed only about half as many were
grazed as are taken care OF at the pres
ent time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
JuareZ Results,

By International News Service.
First race ono miic-Vau Horn iIe GIo.ca-
WORTH, 70 j, Won; Angle o. So Ciotti ~ %
J. second; Siar'lcr Il0 Gentry. to l. third
Timc-l;3a 80. Kick. Floronco Birch. Tfic-r
Lady Mcbride. Gold Dust, .. E Norvoll. Rose
O'Ncil. McAian. Charles Fox, Eddie Mott and
Sim Fcinuc also ran.
Second raoc. five and ono-haf furlnugs--CIari-
hci ITO Giatthowaj, 20 TO l. won Ida I.lyiuin
llo OcStcpl. j" "a :, second: j. b. Naylov llg
CrToNlrr. 10 to !, third. Timo-i.O5 l-5. sum.
NOR nm. Eddie Foy. IonEhcu', Pride. Parcel Post
Round Up Supcrorty Dick nodlc la EstrclIa
Aunt EiSo and Od Gotoh also rsa
Third yarc, six furloncS- Cloak 40 (Dryrrl
G ~ l. won; Clinton lDI tMot. iO tu J. second /:
TiEEl BoE ll2 tCdUcr. ( to T. thlrd Time
1913 10. RctCBtc Pretty Dulc Zcnotck Tom
Chapman. John iGuIc. SJdi" shapiro stone Cut
Ter. Quick Trip, Nlno Nuchaoho aud Popgun also
ran.
Fourth r0co. uoycu mrlougs-Ark Ma lO2 N'orU
10 ], won. Cosgroye ioG tClN.cri. . 10 ! SOC
ond: Sea Cllft inl tuowArIl. : TO L. tnlrd. Time
-1;?S 10 Gold o( ppNir Lien. Mnrchmnnl
Counau6h', High Street and Gordon Russell alsn
ran
Fitth race. six rIrioUps- Roosior loi CCiavcrl
10 s. won; tsdy Fender lO7 D'BTcu). 20 Ia J.
second, Cbhu'iccr 10 iTroHlori { In T. third
Tim"-l:l2 80 Tldy Woltfar,h. Princess Industry
PCln able RamHcs and NoUIighi alaU ran.
Sixth rare" mile md aNtconth-1rolhn Belle
Ion (Clavurl. . n .. won: lColsctt los 90 Bricul
TO L. second: Blu" Board los CBnoEor . 10 T.
third. Iimc-i 40 30. nnvNlaud Philiistiur
Sugar Lump. Moonlight. nalclin. Ben Unc0s and
John Louis also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
SHORT LINE STATION
Three-story Structure at Po-
catello to Be Commenced
Early in May.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Idaho, FEB 3.-The public utIgi-
ties commission was today shown tele-
gram by George II Smith Of Salt Lake.
attorney for the Oregon Short Line. re-
citing that the directors OF that road at
t.lcir recent New York meeting had voted
100000 for the erection of q three story
depot al Pocatello. work to commence on
IL in May. On the assurance that the
road would start construction work on
the depot in May the commission con-
tinued indefinitely the hearing OH the
complaint OF Attorney General j. Fl. Pc
terson against the oregon Short Line, in
which the commission Is asked to con-
denim the present Pocatello depot and
issue an order TO that road TO build a
new one forthwith.
This case came up for hearing before
the commissioners today. The Short Line
showing was that it has spent about
II 900, 900 a Pocatelo. and included in
its plans Is n handsome new depot. Up
on receipt OF the telegram today Its rep
resentatives were unable TO say definite
ly that money had been provided for the
edifce. The commissioners ordered the
indefinite continuance OF the complaint,
becau use Ii did not wish to hamper the
railroad in carrying out its plans II
reserves the right to Issue a Dreemptory
order TO build the depot ii the railroad
fails 10 carry out its promise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
CLOSE RACES LOOKED
FOR At SAN. TONIGHT
Local Swimmers Expect to
Make Fast Time in the
Main Events.

The entries for the a. \. L, open
swimming meet which will he held at the
Sanitarium tonight were ali handed IN 20
Promoter n. c. Manley yesterday after
noon. About forty contestants will par
ticlpate, including five who will enter to-
day,
The event will start at o'clock sharp:
and a large crowd is expected From pres
ent Indications IL Will be a dual meet be-
tween the Santarium and Deseret gym
nasium. The officials were selected yes
terday. The entries are;
First event, first heat OF 100 yards,
open race-Ralph Schench, san, Allen
Groesbeck, Deseret; Jack Edger San.
r, Second heat, l0o-vard open lace-H
SAN; George Hughes, San,
Third heat, l0O-yard open race-uugh
Grey. Deseret; Earl Soper. San: Roe
Fourth heat, 1O0-yard open race-Gatty
Jones, San: George WarIng. Deseret;
Jack Heller. unattached L. p. LIE Prohan,
San.
Second event-Boys race (under Is
years.. First heat: Harold Price, Deser-
ct; Earl Schenck. San, Chester Mtdgley,
Deseret.
seph Thomas. % pesefet; IS st'u ISS Robert CAM
Deseret; Oryil Hopkins, San.
Third heat. BOYS forty-yard race
Glarece Waring; Deseret; B. s. sus. Sam;
Otis Hopkins, San.
Fourth heat, boys race--Kenneth Sop
er, San; Blaine Wilson, Deseret; Curly
White. San,
First in each heat of forty-yard and
lOO-yard swimming races qualify for
final.
Third event-Harlequin race: Jack Ed
ger, John Boyd, George Hughes. Mush
Buckley.
Fourth event-Final OF 10Q-yard swim
for Boes" cup: Final boys swim Cforty
yards).
Sixth event-Fancy diving by Deseret
and Sanitarium divers
Seventh event. 1G0-yard relay race
Deseret vs.. Santarium; Deseret team, 1u-
Illus Burton Mr. Decker, III. Eugene
Glenn. Hugh Grey, Harry Jex,
Sanitarium team: y. c. Mancy, Ralph
Schenck, Gatty Jones. Earl Sopcr
Eighth event-Wster polo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
LOCAL BASEBALL MEN
TALK STATE LEAGUE
May Form Organization at
Meeting Next Monday
Night.

An enthusiastic meeting OF local base
bali men interested in the organizat ton
of Utah State league WAS held last
night in the Spaldng sporting goods
store. Owing TO complicatio which have
arisen with those who previously had the
matter of forming the league in charge,
II was decided last night to call together
number OF men who have been promi-
nent during the last few years in base
ball circles,
The next meeting of those interested
VIII be held in the SpaldinE store next
Monday night a o'clock, and IL is eX-
pected that complete details for the for
nation OF the league will be arranged
then.
Careful consideration has been given as
TO the localities best able to enter teams
In the lengue regards the financial end.
Clubs which would be most fayora BILE are
the Retail Clerks. ramptous. Magma. Ar
thur, Midvsle. Bingham and Tooele, These
clubs heretofore have had fast ball teams
and the games have attracted more than
usual attention. The fans OF Magma, Ar
thur and Tooelc have been wanting
league. such as the proposed state league
for some time
Games in Salt Lake could proba bly, be
played II Lucas field An effort would
be made TO arrange the schedule so that
II would not conflict with the Union as
soca ton schedule. Those who wish To
consider entering a club In the league
arc invited TO attend the meeting next
Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
May Substitute Lightweights.

I'D Curey. sporting editor OF the New
York American, Is convinced that tho
match Will not be staged, He wired us
tonight that he understood tile affair was
not make the weight, He further In
formed us that Gibson would make ~
determined effort 10 land Freddie Welsh
and Ad Wolsast for the February l.
date
II Is a fine uIxup all around Tho
wise ones In this town are Offering TO
bet real coin that Pnckcy and Mike never
meet In actual combat In tho mean
timo further Developments In this ''orf
again, on again boxing contest VIII he
eagerly awaited both here and in New
York.
Joe Mandot and johnny Griffths aayc
been matched for the big Mard Gras
date In New Orleans February 81 They
will bc Mandot's first appearan nee in his
home city since he recovered his fighting
stride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
NJ 'FARLA|VD- GIBBONS
MATCH MAY Be OFF
BY SAM ?. HALL.
auonai News Service.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, Feb Sit looks as though
the widely heralded PaclSey Mcfarland
Mike Gibbons match, which New York
fondly hoped TO gaze at on the eve OF
February j., has not only been postponed
until the first week in MarcA. but for
ever In other words, we fear il is ac-
tually and definitely Off.
Here's what we learned today IN Chi
car go and which we believe 10 be most II
not all true:
Packey Mcfarland is 10 leave for New
York tomorrow morning. While In New
York he Will, OF course, see Promoter
Billy Gibson. the man who expected TO
stage the show IN Madison Square Car
den. Pacltey and Gibson own a cafe In
Gotham and Pacltey has some money
coming TO him out of snid place lie cX
poets to collect that while close TO Broad
way. Then he will ask Gibson why ne
cannot so through with the match as he
Drpniscl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
M'REYNOLDS ASKED
TO DEFER ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb Attorney Cen
eral McRoynolds today was requested by
II delega ton of congressman from Cali
forn!a 10 postpone nlinG suit 10 dissolve
the connection between the Southern Pa
cifc railroad and the Central Pacific
railroad Representative Knowland
spokesman for the deieg3 tion. asked Mr.
crn business men interested in this case
The olll probably will not he fled until
a hearing has been given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
AEROPLANE.
ALIGHTS IN FRANCE

NANCY. France. Feb S-Another
German military aeroplana aliEltcd to-
day ON French territory. II landed near
the village OF Croismare, six miles inside
the frontier.
The two sviators. Lleutcnants Pries-
ten and Gemen of the German army,
finding themselves in France. Immediate
" called on the mayor of Croismarc.
AS they were In their German uniforms
they created considerable excitement in
the village.
The two officers explained they had
left Strassburg for Metz, but had lost
their way In n fog, Their machine was
damaged in landing.
Two generals OF the French army have
been ordered To proceed from here TO
Croismare to investigate the incident.
The aviators. aided by French military
officers, dismounted the acropane, which
was prepared for shipment To Metz. They
themselves boarded "a train al the from
tier station or AvriCourt. 10 which place
they were accompanied by French
general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Idaho InquTsitors Bring indictments and
Consider Some True Bills.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho Feb. 3.-Tne federal
grand jury reported two indictments this
afternoon and also reported that true
bill he'd been found In third case
submitted for their consideration.
One indictment was found against
George W. Boyd. clerk in the local
postoffice, charging him with emoczzle-
ment OF United States mails. Boyd II
was understood, admitted that be had
been operating mail and abstTactiu%
money for several months willie in the
performance OF his duty in the office. lie
was ARA igned Immediately upon the pre-
sentiment of the Indictment and was Civ
ell until tomorrow to plead.
The blll which the grand jury Ignored
was against Roger Thomas. who had
been charged with fraud in securing n
civil service grade at the Goodins post
office.
The second Indictment was against Mel
lie McDevitt former ppstmstress al
Placerville. who was bound over by the
United States commissioner and who is
under bond and will probably be ar
raigped- tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
MORE EVIDENCE. IN
THE JOHNSON CASE

CHICAGO. Feb. @.--In answer TO sub
pcnas issued yesterday, officials OF two
telegraph companies were prepared to-
day to testify before The federal era nd
jury which is investigating charges
against federal officials iu connection
with the activities OF Solomon Lcwisohn.
former private banker aud professional
boudsman.
II was understood that The telegraph
officials were 10 inc asked 10 testify con-
ccrniUE the receipt Of purported cable
negro pUgilist. who Is i'm France.
In the cablcCram in question Jack
johnson was quoted as saying he had
spent $4,000 IN entertaining two govern
ment officials connected with ais case
while II was in progress Johnson also
Was quoted as saving he had given
cafe proprietor $50. 600 in connection with
his escape 10 France from tho jurisdic-
tion Of The federal court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
STAGG WILL PROPOSE
~ CHANGES IN RULES
Chicago Coach Will Make Recomm enda-
tions at Meeting of Rules Com
mittee in New York

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--Twentv-two sug
gestions FOR changes in football rules Will
be made by A. A. Stagg, director of ath-
etics at the University of Chicago, who
left tonight for New York TO attend the
meeting of the national rules committee
on Friday.
Seven of these proposed changes have
to do with the forward pass, three with
penalties, four with the duties of officials,
three on the scoring OF points and five on
miscella neouS clauses.
As the vests superiority in the develop
meut and execution OF the forward pass
is generally recognized by critics, and Mr..
Stagg coached the eleven which won the
western collegiate championship. 1t is
believed his recommendations will receive
serious consideration.
The Chicago coach is OF the opinion
that the penalty for an uncompletcd for
ward pass should be ten yards. He will
of the bali on the ground he regarded
as a tumble. Stage observed last sea-
son that often d player was unable TO
make a forward pass because men who
and the player Intentionally threw the
ball on the ground. This action caused
the ball 10 be returned 10 the place it
was, put in play and loss OF several
pass which goes out OF bounds on the
fourth down should he given to the op
posing side where ;he ball Is put in play.
All players should he numbered, Mr.,
Stagg says
Other recommendations are:
The rule penalizng for crawling should
be dropped,
The rule regarding the roughng OF the
flillba ck should be more clearly defined
or the penalty liGhtened.
The value Of touchdowns and field goals
should be lesscncd,
The center should he forbidden 10 hide
the ball bY holding il.
The last menda ton is the out
come Of a play in the ChicaSo-Iowa game,
The Iowa center hid the ball and later
passed it TO "A halfhack. who scored on
the trick.