davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

Civil War news of so years ago in
cluded: Col Chamberlain of the goth
Maine has been confirmed a Brigadier.
- Col. NJ. F. Wentworth of the So
Maine has returned from the South
on a 20 days furlough on account of
i'll health. He will pass the time at Kit
terry. = Letters from Washington
say that large numbers are perlshing
in the hospitals because of the heat.
Fears of a pestilence are entertained
and Disbursements are forbidden.
Lee has been made General Chief
of all Confederate armies in imitation
of Grants position. = Gen. Mcclellan
arrived in Troy, N. Y, last night and
was welcomed to the City by Judge
Thorn. Last Thursday morning
Gen. Pillow with 5000 men demanded
the surrender of Chattanooga, but the
town was defended by 400 Union troops,
who fepulsed the rebels with severe
losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
MITCHEL'S FIRST DAY
AS MAYOR VERY QUIET

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell s first day in office was
the quietest attaches Of the city hall
could remember. 1t was quiet for the
reason that the mayor refused to see
any of the political slate-makers.
Four big places remain untitled in the
Mitchell cabinet. These arc; Corpora
tion counsel, police, health and water
commissionerships. The Offices arc ut
present filled by men held over from the
Gaynor Kline administration.
MIR. Mitchell refused TO be hurried. He
said be might make no new appoint
mepts for the next two or three weeks
He has advised all department heads to
60 slow in making changes.
Sheriff Max GrIfenhaeen issued q
statement tonight in which he warns
the public that the numberless thou.
sands OF special deputy sheriffs appoint
ed by former Sheriff julius Harburgcr
have no longer any authority.
Mr.. Hamburger named 2600 special
deputies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Charleston Results.
Ry International News Service

By International News Service.
First race, five and half turonss-Jazail 100
q. McTagarU. !: to !. won: Lady Innocence %
tSumteTl. s 10 &. second Slicic ia tWolfe.
i2 to !. third. Time, IL 2-5. Turkey in the
Straw Belle OF Normandy La AuroTn, Mike CO.
hen, Sally Dopiord, Matte l.. and Batouch also
Second race six turongs-seronnta. 20 fCalla-
han). to |. won High Class. ss (AIart!nl IL
10 l. second. Polly H, IS (Wardl- 10 TO l. third.
Time i:l7 is. Colfax, Harebcll, Supreme and
Runway also
Third race. three furlongs-La Pntrie. liz dan.
ovcrl. s 20 5. won: Norma L.. liz (Callahanl. Z
20 l. second: Kewplc. ~: (Pickct,l. TO l. third
Time. :S7 as Lady Reach Virginia Hlte. High
fAlutin. Idola Neva II. and Corfu also ran.
Fourth race, five and a holf furiongs-Ancon.
Io5 CSicIutyrel. 3 to . won: Robert Bradley, 100
(wolie) 0 20 ?. second, Amoricus 40 tcoreyD.
to /. third Time. 1:lo. Cherry Seed, Wiley
hrnor and Right Easy also ran
Fifth race. five and half furougs-Sllas
Grump. ll5 McCahcy), to l. wo0; Hearth
stone. III Davis. TO L second; Buzz Around.
90 (NeandcrI 10 TO J. third. Time. l;i0 3-5.
Phcw. Inferno Queen, Elsewhere. Detour, Batwa
md Rulcigh p. ID. also ran.
Sixth race. fiYc and hnlf furlonEs-Dick =
Pet. ~ (Mnr,lnl 10 l. Won; Tom Hancock. 81
tNeanderl. i5 TO (. second: Bclo Tcrre. 100
(?SicsIsus> q TO 8. third. Time, iII IS; Scarlet
PlnperncI. BERTHE Bad News II, Floral Crown
Dr. Hollis. Coming Coon and Bocktn also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.

b. International News Service.
First race three (urlongs-p ~. Jones 10?
tTapn). TO ;. won: Yale. 100 (Estcp). TO >.
second: Tower, ioa tMcCabcl. 10 .. third. Time.
:3a 80. Luke Mac rrod T., Dr. Gailin. L!n,bus
and wahnloty also ran.
Second six flrlongs-EIelcn Hawkins. 40
(Woods). TO J. won; Amity, ii2 CietcuiO. 10
to /, occond. Tidy woliar,h. l0% (s;eycus). 6
TO /. third Time. 1:1f. Society Bird. Brcylty.
Hyki. Venetian, BashfuI Bette. Black eyed susau
Tyrce. Christmas Daisy, Metus !snd Sir Bulilu-
ger also ran.
Third race, one mle-Stnnley s. Io5 Wan
duseu), 10 q won; Sister Florence log Jonesl
TO !. second; c. w Kennon. Jos tCayanaughI
to l. third 1!mr. 80 2-5. yava. Foxy Mary,
Wicket. FRAGILE. uysola Emma. Quick Trip G.
W, Morgan, ormondc Cunningham. s~ede Sam
Fourth six furougs-LIttc Jane. lo5 tcia-
vcr). TO .. won; Buttnrball, 1i2 (Lottus). TO
8. aecond winifrcd o.. 10: ClIoward), 10 to T.
third. Time, 1;i5 80. Kid Nelson. Kitty W.
Cacihumpan. Dave Montgomery Mundadero and
Wcyanokc also ran.
Filth race. nvo and Il half furlongs-Gemmel
100 CClnvcr), 10 o WOO: Edmond Adams, ilo
Carter, to !. second: Herpes. iQ3 Feenyl
to I. third Time, i.05. Nifty. Thistle Belle
Annual Interest and Doc Allen also
Sixth raco. one m!lc-Jlmmle Gill. 100 (raylorl
II to 3. won. Christophinc s5 (Hyncsl. Z TO 2,
second; sgurd, 1oi (Feeny). TO I. third Time
1;s7 3d. CordIe F. and Tahoe also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
COAST FIGHT FANS
WERE DISAPPOINTED
Pelky's Showing After First
Few Rounds Left Little to
Enthuse Over.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, ALI the
sporting editors OF San Francisco agree
today that yesterdays fight between Gun
boat Smith and Arthur Pelky was q
disappointing exhibition If considered
In the light of stellar heavyweight
contest.
The gunner won in the fifteenth by
Knocking Pelky out with a full-arm
rlghl-h9nd swing, followed by dubbed
right chop TO the base OF the skull.
Pelky showed cleverDess only in the
first three rounds. There is unanimous
agreement that man who Is beaten as
decisiVely was Pelky by man TWEEN
ty-hve pounds lighter can hope for moth
Ing in the heavyweight division,
On the other hand. there is loud com
plaint that. though the gunner won, he
was Wild as hawk, fought wide open
and would have been a mark for any
man who knew how to deliver a straight
punch or could tear in at the body In the
clinches.
Many OF Smiths supporters, however
are inclined TO believe their man did
all that was expected Of him. and de-
serves considerable credit for his show
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Hottinger and FeIsch.

IT. Holtinger. the mddleH eight cham
pion OF the internountain district, who
Is also q member of the Frampton club.
viii meet Fred Felsch of the Manhattan
club. who also showed considerable cas
In the amateur tourna ment last winter.
He was disqualified after he had bea ten
some of the best middleweights and
hea vywe!glits. The fans who saw these
two men mix matters at the tournament
last winter can well believe that there
will be plenty of action in this bout
Cyclone Bert, the best. 125pound boy
of the Fra mptone, Will be pitted against
Lonny Tucker of the Manhattan A. C.
This will be fuckers first bout for more
than a month he has been laid up
with a sore ankle. and has Just sufficient
ly recovered again TO take part in the
bouts. Bert is regarded on the west side
as unbea Ia BILE. but he is meeting a classy
proposition IN Tucker and will know that
he has been In battle.
Kid Emmett. the clever llS-pounder
OF the FramptonS. will meet Glen Gutke,
the holder OF the amateur featherweight
cha mpionshp Of this district, VINO VIII
represent the Manhattan A c. Gutke's
clevcrness is well-known TO the local box
Ing fans and. If Emmett lives up TO the
expectation OF his friends and clubmates,
this should De 8 very fast and clever
boMr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
CHAMPIONS OF TWO
CLUBS MIX MONDAY
Boxers of Frampton VIII
Meet Representatives of
Manhattan in Ring.

Manager Hardy X. Downing of the
boys from his club whom lie VIII send
against the five boxers from the Framp-
ton Athletic club. which organization has
issued challenge 10 meet the Manhat-
tan club boys. From the class OF the
lads whom Downing has picked, the fans
will undoubtedly be reated TO the best
nights boxing that has been seen in this
city in many day.
Ned Young, the local cyclist, mas
proved to be a sensation since he entered
the boxing game a few weeks ago. He
has met four men and none of them has
been bic TO wenther out the first round;
In fact, none OF them lasted the first
minute with him. Young will be pitted
against C.. Karen, who won the welter-
weight championship OF the Rocky Noun
tain district last winter.
This Will be Young's first real tCyout
against a boy OF class and the fans will
not he Is really made OF championship
timber n he can beat Karen in n de-
cls!ve manner. he is certainly the maxi
ing OF a champion ard will be taken
in hand and groomed 10 meet some of
the best welters in the country.
Young has shown that he has every
thing that is essential to a champion,
with the exception OF standing the "gaff''
His victories so far have been so easy
ing what he Will do under punishment.
but in Monday nights bout ne Will meet
man who should make him go the
limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WILL PLAY ALUMNI

The Salt Lake high school basketball
players have had no practice since the
game with the University FIVE, as many
OF the players are not In the best Of
shape. Coach Henry. Richardson was
well pleased WITH the showing OF his boys
In the scrlnlnage with the "U."
Manager Harry Kilpa trick OF the west
side team has arranged 6. game for the
high school with the alumni team. This
game will he played Tuesday in the high
school gymnasium after school. Kilpat-
rick is busy man answering challenges
from the many high schools throughout
the state.
The first league game OF the high
school with Salt Lake division team will
be with the Grantsville quintette. which
will be played Friday at GrantsviIle. The
Grantsville team. which Is now a member
OF the Salt Lake division, Is well satis-
fed with getting into tho local division
and has planned many social events to
take place in honor OF visitors to Grants
vile. = The Grantsville team has Il game
for every week, and all arc TO take place
In Grantsytlie. Dances win be given in
honor OF the visiting teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
STARVING VISCOUNT
is SENT TO PRISON

PARIS, Jan. 2.-Viscount Charles
Enguerrand de Marigny, scion of an old
French family, pennilcss and starving,
today snatched pockethook from a
woman in the street here that, he ex-
planned to the police, he might he sent
TO prison, where he would be given
food and shelter from the bitter cold.
The viscount IS father once was wealthy,
but lost all in bank failure
Viscount de Marigny served with the
French cavalry forces in the Morocco
campaign and was awarded medal.
Recently he was discharged from the
army, his term Of service having ex-
pired. He spent his savings, he said
vainly seeking employment.
The police complied with the request
Of De Marigny and sent him to Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Gallant Ambitious.

Alex Mclean, who viii be remembered
as the manager OF Matiy Baldwin when
the latter boxed here several times. is
looking after the interests of his new
champion. He says Gallant Will surely
beat Hogan and that he will take aim
direct TO the coast and challenge the win
ner OF the Willie Ritchie-''Harlem" Tom
my Murphy bout. He adds that James
w, Coffroth has promised to give him a
chance. which shows that Alexis boy is
some boxer.
Hogan Is undoubtedly one of the best
trial horses In the lightweight division
today. lie has put up some OF the most
sensa tionaI battles In the history Of the
boxing game. and q has been proved that
anyone who can beat him is entitled TO
chance at the top -notchers.
Promoters Painter and HeagTen are
STA ginS this bout for the especial benefit
OF the visiting woolgrowers. and It IS
their desire 10 give the visitors more for
their money taan they have ever receive ed
- any previous convention entertain
nent. Tom Painter. who * one Of the
most extensive woogrowers In the west
crn country. wants to give the delegates
such good time that they viii Insist on
coming here every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
JURY CLEARS NISBETH
OF MURDER CHARGE

MACON, Mo. Jan, John ", Mis-
beth Of Bevier. Mo- was found not guilty
OF causing the death OF Merle Drinlla rd,
Il stenographer formerly In his employ
By a jury tonight, 1t was alleged by the
state that Miss Dr!nkard, who died last
June, came TO her death from drug
that had been given 10 her.
George Critchfeld. who is charged with
being instrumental In causing the girls
for the state against Nisbcth. Is under
$4,000 bond, lie was clerk In Ms
beth's store. Critchtield testified that he
had been sent TO Kansas CITY by his en-
ployer TO purchase the drug. but Nisbeth
denied that he had anything TO do with
the girls death and made counter accu-
satIonS against his former clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
MURPHY THREATENS |
JUMPERS WITH LAW
Cub Magnate Says Cousf
Will Be Asked to Uphold 1
Contracts.
By Tad

CHICAGO. Jan 2.-Chares ". MUIR
ply. president Of the Chicago National
League Baseball club, today served notice
on the ball players under contract with
the club that ne would taka legal steps
10 prevent them, II any playtn, should at !
tempt 10 desert TO the FeG3ral league.
Letters were mailed TO each man on the
club roster, notifying him that he was
expected to fulfl the contract held by
the club.
The Chicago club" Murphy wrote.
mot only has a moral but a legal right
10 your services This is TO inform you
that this right will be protected to the
fullest extent OF the law.
"One thing is sure. and that Is, tnat
no player who jumps his contract-Sand
that includes the legal option to reserve
his services and all other parts as well
will be allowed TO play elsewhere.
'Ip other words, II tho Chicago Ma
tlonal League club is raided by persons
having the instinct OF pirates, the law OF
the land VIII be invoked FOR its protcc-
tion."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
PELKY STILL HOPES
TO REACH THE TOP
BY international News Service,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Arthur
Pelky still hopes to be heavyweight
his defeat al the hands Of '.Gunboat'
Smith In yesterdays battle has tenn
porarIly placed him in the discard. but
he declares he will yet reach the top
OF the ladder.
After brief rest" said Pelky to-
day, Il will begin all over again and
night my way to the top, While ] do not
want to make any excuses, l did not
show my true form yesterday I can do
much better and / am going to prove II, V
Tommy Burns, Pelky's manager. dis
missed Pelkys defeat with the brief re-
mark that the Canadian not only did not
run 10 form. but failed 10 follow instruc
tions. Burns appeared more eager TO
present his claims for q chance at the
title than he did to make excuses for
Pelky, But Manager Buckley is firm In
his determination to take Smith 10 Paris
for match with Jack Johnson, and
there seems little chance that Burns
will be accommoda ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
COMMITTEE FORMED
TO AID RECEIVERS

NEW YORK. Jan. AT a meeting here
today of the mercantile and bank cred
itors Of the Siegel stores corporation en-
terprises that went into the hands of re-
reiverS on Tuesday. a committee was
formed TO aid the receivers In reorGan-
iz.ng the companies.
The committee on which the principal
ba nix and iobblng creditors are represent
ed will meet the receivers OF the COM
panies Monday to discuss the elabilita-
ton OF the concerns Involved.
1t was further announced today that
the depesitors Of the bank In the New
York store will be the first TO have their
claims met from the proceeds OF the sale
of the $500, 900 Siegel Stores corpora ton
stock held BY the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Bout for Feathers.

Lefty Ballet. the lf0-pound champion
"kld'' Odell OF the Manhattan A. c.,
and, as Odell has been showing some
class recently. Bullet Will have TO prove
pretty fast II he brings home the de-
cision,
The bouts will be staged In the Gar
rick theater Monday night at the regular
weekly boxing show Of the Manhattan
club.
eeIng all of the bouts held at the club
shows. Will probably get someone else TO
perform In that capacity for Monday
nights bout. Owing TO the fact that he
club, he does not think It would be right
for him to referee the contests when
members Of his club are pitted against
another clubs boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO
CANCEL. AGREEMENT

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 2.-The agree,
ment between the New York Cent!a.
railroad and the New York, New HaNen ,nr
&. Hartford railroad by which the latter
enjoyed trackage rights over the. Boston
G. Albany road, which Is under lease 70
the New York Central is 10 pe can. an.
celed in accordance with the views OF .uo
federal government, II was announced To-
day. The cancellation is to lake etieo'
The operating agreement. which Vas vas
made in 1911. provided that tne Ms~ sar
Haven might run certain trains o.e'
Boston & Albany tracks After the agreHs-
ment expires, the New Haven VIII "isI- si-
draw ali It's trains nom Boston &&,,ch- M
baDy tracks. except those between ham, r,.,
burg and Boston via South F'ramlnsnaarrs.
which hive been operated for many yee'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Juarez Entries.
International News Service

By International News Service.
First fivs and halt furIougs-Claribel.
9a: Silver Tone, es; Kick 100: Largo. l03 Uahy
Yin, %: LavnIetta. ss; Transact 100; Prospero
Son. i0s.
Second racc, SIX furiougs-Kali InIa. 100 Lofty
Haywood, lo3; Dad Stsarns. los. No Quarter
lo7; Leo Harrison II. 1Os; Muit, iol: Garden Of
Allah. 1903; Ferrona. 105: Frank Wooden. JOS;
Fire. ii2.
Third race. five and q half iur!ongs-R Reduiram,
Florln. ss; Meshnch Ed Luce l03 Big LuuIaS
aS: Harwood, 100, Colonel McDousail. Captain
Burns io3
Fourth race sevon furlongs-Mack b. Epbanks
100; The CiDder. 10i; Uncle Den l07; Gold o.
ophir. l07 Swish l09; Sea Cllff io:: Barsac. ioi
Haoson, I07; Hardy, 100: Pay Streak, lis.
Fifth race six furlongs-Tom Chapman. li:
Gold Finn. los: Jessupburn. los; Hazel c. no.:
Palatablc ll2. Ammo McGce. l05; ASK Ma, io1
Buss. 10: Sales!n. Ito. Bob Lynch, liz.
Sixth race. one mile aud sisteenth-Jessamy
lo1: Balronin, PhllIstiua. 1o6: Topland. Lord
Elan Jack Laxson. Jos: Grnt Jubilee. III;
Bou,on, 1903: Polls lis; Defy, lo5: Braok Brorta
Shorty Northcut. 10s; Hanns. Ios, Edwin 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Tho lineup:
McCammon
LAWYERS DIFFER AS
TO JACK RABBIT LAW
Special to The Tribune.

oPSCidi 70 Inc Tribune
BLACKFOoT. Idaho, Jan. "A great
deal OF aglta ton is abroad these days
as to the determination Of the rabbit
pest Rabbit hunts and drives are the
order Of the day. but Roy Palmer dep
uty game warden. thought the enforce
nient of the game la us was ~ rnora IL
portance than the externination OF rab.
olis "nen he arrested ard had brought
TO tne county attorneys office bout fortt,
den district. VINO were enjoying the arst
day OF the year by hunting lack rabbits
Palmer me- say say Attorney General Peter
son mas rulen mat these pests cannot
when the hunter holds a game 1lcenses
Attorney Good Of this county seemed to
be Of the opposite view. as he permit.
reprimand and hade them "Go do u sorna
more. " "''ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Charleston Entries.
International News Service.

b. International News Service.
First race. six furlonge-Lady Etna, lo5; Clem
Baachcy. ll2; Suowilakcs. loT. Fawn. 10; Cypo"
sure. l07: Berkeley. il3: Judge Nonck. l0i; Gag
nant. l05; Elsie Hsrndon loS; sllicle' liz; Rich-
land. Ih1
Second race five and half furlongs-Fiask,
lol: EIarcboII. 1Ol. Sauoeier "a; Sol5osc, iol
Dolly Waters, io2: Ruby Hyams, los: Dick s
Pot 90 Gallant Boy 92.
Third race six furonss-Flying Yankee. li2;
Agnier los. vcneta StTome. 10: Queed. lo7
Camel l05 Rulsscau. CorcopSis, ll@; Semiquaver.
rs, Steal Away i07: Le Tourno, li5.
Fourth race. mlle-Samuol Il. Meyer. llos
Brynlimah !02; Dnrtworth, 1os; Old Ben. 100,
Prince Hcrmis. 10: Floral Park. los; Lochicl,
100. L. II. Adair 9S. Ivan Gardner S
Fifth race six furiongs-Lord Wells, ll5; In"
fcvmo Queen. Auto Maid. Hepotic, 40; Mama
johnson. lo7; Premier. Ton! W. lI.; Vigorous,
il5: Ben Prior. IL; Tom Horn 1909.
sixth r.ce Que mile md seventy ysrdS-ku-
ynundy l0s Pardner. los: I'll orc. l02; MaThon.
1O5: winning witch. loo Norspa, 20
Weather ccnr; track SLOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
JUDGE SUFFERS FROM
PTOMAINE POISONING

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.EJudge
Smith Mcpherson of the United olale, e.
circuit court of Iowa was forced "
leave train here today because OF p.v,
maine poisoning TIE was en- route lIJH' t,a
home at Red Oak, Iowa, to VISIT I
ter at Mooresville, Ind. lie saLd 70
night that he expected to oe aoie
continue his ionrnev tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN
BREAKS LONG SILENCE
BY International News Service.

BY Interna tlonal News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2-Private John II
len of Mississippi, who served sixteen
years in congress, Is inclined to agree
with Congressman Whltacre OF OHIO,
who quits because congressman can
not be intellectually honest.
"And he cannot and please nus
party said Allen, who as usual Illus
trated his point with story. :" once
voted to unseat Charlie JOY repup
licau. who probably was duly elected to
congress, but, / told him at the tine
it was easier 10 vote wrong than eS.
plain my vote afterward TO my party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
EUREKA HUNTERS WILL
AGAIN SHOOT RABBITS

Special TO Tie Tribune.
EUREKA Jan. 2.-Whlle In Salt Jako few
days ago Superintendent a. p. Mayberry OF tho
Centennial Eureka mne completed arrangements
for another rabbit hunt which will no hold
January is Lynn Junction the main line
OF the Salt Llko There Is some snow In
that locality at the present time. hut the ground
Will doubt bo bare by the middle OF the
present month and anyway improves rather
than intcrforcs with rabbit shooting
The special train Will DO operated in about
tho Same manner as tho ono which carried tho
local hunters 10 that locality last month. II
will leave Eurokn nt tho time. but the
return trip win ho made abou, hour earlier.
thus getting tho shooters md their friends homo
In hntinr tlmO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
ANTI-PRIZEFIGHTING
FORCES ENCOURAGED

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 2-Secre-
tary Of State Jordan said today that sup
Elemental sigma lures to initls tive petit
lions circulated In 1913 would be accept
ed for the next forty days. those eligible
10 sign being now voters registered IN
that time.
Proponents OF the proposed nii-prize-
having enough signatures TO get II ON
the ballot. have taken steps to reopen
t.lelr campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
i he llIcuD
Richlield.
All-Stars,
Famous Turfnlan Dying,

NEW YORK. Jan 2.-RacIng men
heard with regret today OF the critical
illness OF John Hunter. at one time presi-
dent of the Jockey club, who for more
than fifty years took a leading part In
the development OF American sport. He
is 80 years old and his illness Is Incl
dental To his advanced age, Tonight
word was sent 10 relatives that he was
not expected 10 live more than O few
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Clabhy to Meet Petroskex.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2.-Jmmy Clab-
by Of Hammond, Ind. and ''Sa!ior"
Petroskey OF San francisco were matched
today to box twenty rounds al Vernon
on the afternoon OF January II. The
men Will weigh in at 15S pounds at 10
o clock In the morning