davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
VOLCANOES EDGE M. Witte Alone May Prevent
 a Disastrous Eruption CHARS FRIENDLY NOTE
Offset by the Government Order to the People to Avoid Discussion of Public Affairs - Speculation as to the Outcome.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-It is -~evi- dent from reports received from the interior that the fairly good impress sion produced by the, imperial manifes- to on the subject of reforms may be more than offset in many places by the effect of the governments note of warning to the zemstvos. Private re- ports from Moscow especially indicate that much excitement prevails there, and fears are expressed that the an cient capital of Russia may be the scene of bloody eXcesses. A banquet arranged to take place there last night on the anniversary of the Troubotsz- skoi revolution was stopped by order of the police, and the Moscow zemstvO adjourned sine die as a protest against the government's note and the return of Grand Duke Sergius, governor gen eral of Moscow. The grand duke is held to be responsible for the notes, which may signal a renewal of terrorism.
 The Pskof zemstvo has also followed the lead of those of Chernigon and Moscow, and it is not unlikely that oth- CTS will follow the example. Altogeth- CT, the moment is considered critical, although the feeling in St. Petersburg is quieter. The papers are not dis
  ton to refrain from discussing polit- ical matters. Under cover of com menting on the manifesto which they really accept in a spirit of hopefulness, they do not hesitate to point out the vagUeness of its terms and it's lack of guarantees. Conservative liberals fear that a continuation of this course, es- pecially if accepted by a renewal of revolutionary activity, will compel re- pressive measures, jeopardize a real ization of the fruits of the victory gained and place the moderate liberals in false position.
 In the meantime, M. Witte, president of the committee o1 ministers, is acting with energy in preparing to organize various commissions under a committee of ministers to formulate the laws pro- jected by the manifesto. The destinies Iof Russia in the immediate future seem to be in his hands. A majority of the ministers are hostile to him, but with the warm support of Interior Min ister Sviatopolk Mirsky assured. no doubt is entertained that Witte will make himself complete master of the situation. The danger is that a crisis may be precipitated, not in the form of an actual revolutionary movement. but in scattered demonstrations and a re- vival of terrorism. which will again place the reactionaries in complete as Icendancy.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
FARMERS SACRIFICE.
Cotton Offered Up in Flame Is for She
 Benefit of the Masses.

Ft. Gains, Ga, Dec. 2S.-Farmers and merchants of this city met today at Ft. Gains and decided to burn their share of two million bales of surplus cotton. The starter was made today when a bonfire was\made of cotton on the streets of F't. Gains. It is not yet determined where it will stop. The farmers have decided to set the pace, and are moving determinedly. A large crowd paraded- the streets with much spectacular ceremony today. The ob- ject is to show that the farmers are ready to sacrifice a few bales for tine benefit of the masses.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
IMPRISONED wARsHlPs.
Chinese Authorities Determined That
 They Shall Not Escape.

Shanghai. Dec 2S.-The taotai has issued strict orders 10 the commanders of Chinese warshiI $ in the harbors of Woosung and Shanghai. and to the harbor master at Shanghai, to prevent any escape of the Russian war vessels. the cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat destroyer GrOzovoi. More Chi nese cruisers are on the way to Shang- hai.
 The Askold and the CrozovOi sue ceeded in reaching Shanghai after a battle with the Japanese fleet off Port Arthur on August 10, since which time
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
oeEpIENT To SUGGESTION.

Moscow, Dec. 2&.-The ZemStvO ad- journed indefinitely yesterday evening after the adoption of the following res Olution: This zeulstVo, deeply moved by the governments note in regard to our proceedings, the zemstvo meeting being unable to continue business with necessary calm, therefore adjourns sine die" The resolution was signed by twentyfour delegates; seven voted against it.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

the officers and crews interned at Shanghai A rumor from Shanghai reached London recently that the As kold was coaling and replacing ma chinery preparatory to an effort to es- cape and join the Russian second Pa cifie squadron.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Do You KnOW

That in May and June, and again in August and September. we. receive more calls for oookkeepers, stenog- raphers and cashiers than during all the rest of the year put together? It seems that at these periods of the year there is a general shaking up of office help and an all-round changing of em- ployes, and leaves the impression that it is the old, old game of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
A BAIL SYNDICATE.

Cleveland, Dec. 2S.-A syndicate, for which Attorney D. P. Quigley of this city is spokesman, is said to be ready and willing to furnish bail up to the sum of $40O0O to secure the release of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick held in jail here awaiting trial on the charge of forgery.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
JAP CRUISERS WATCHING.

Hongi1onG, Dec. 2S.-A large Japa- rese cruiser arrived at Amor yester- day. Two Japanese cruisers were sighted off Hongkong today.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. e., Dec, 2S.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair, Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
AND OR $50

And eight Hrsnthss time, you can se- cure all of the above and in that time should complete shorthand in addition. and thus graduate from our noted com bination course-an object for which every student should strive
 We never have one-half enough graduates of this course to fill the de mands made on us for the best trained help at the best paying salaries. and in order to induce more young people to enter the course we will
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
PUSSY WANTS A CORNER"

applied to the business world Do yeu a comfortable corner the next time?
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Guarantee Positions 10 Fifty Students Who Enter Ii During The First Two Weeks of Jdn- udry.

Any of our courses may be taken part at a time, as most convenient to the student. Thus you can enroll now for the combination course and take only the ookkeeping part. and thus prepare for a position by May as a bookkeeper At that time you can de eide whether to continue the course through the summer. accept a position, or take a vacation until September. The question is left entirely with you
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

And five months time, you can com plete the full Business Course, office practice, banking and typewriting. to- gether with all of the English course, including arithmetic. grammar, Eng fish composition, reading, geography. letter writing, commercial law. pen manship. etc, etc. You will then be prepared to accept some of the very best positions offered. We have a great demand for graduates of this course.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

sS,ooo buys complete dairy. clear ing S150 per month Experience not necessary as plenty of good help can be had. sl,300 cash down. balance on time Inquire E. E. Pascoe. no N Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR RENT Furnished houses. four to ten rooms from $25 to s200 per month. according to size and furnish ings. E. l.. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance. 11O N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Neutrality-suspicious. So; Wash
inston. 0.
At St. University of West Vir-
ginia. 6; Washington university, o.
AT Lincoln-University of Nebraska, 81:
Bellevue, o.
At Champaign. ul.-IlGnois. 20: Iowa. 0.
At Annapolis-Navy, II; Virginia poly
technic. 0.
At West Point-West Point, u; syria
Cuse, ).
At williamstown, Mass.-wiIHams. %;
Wesleyan, O.
At Boston-Dartmouth. p: Brown. ;.
At Topeka-Hasl1eii Indians "A; Wash
burn, 0.
At Chicage-Minnesota Il: Northwest
ern. 0. Game called on account of dark
ness.
Al St Louis-West Virginia univer-
sity, 8; Washington university, 5.
At ST. Lcuis-St- Louis university, Il:
Arkansas university. O.
At vaiiis-Oregon university, &; Ore
gon Agricultural college. ..
At Marshall Field, Chicago Minnesota,
IL: Northwestern. O.
At Fort Collins. COlO-University of
Colorado 46; Agricultural college. 0.
At Chicago-Lake Forest college, o.
Monmouth college, 0.
At GalesbUrg-KnOX. IS; Berkley, O.
Al Notre Dame-NOtre Dame, /; De-
paw. o.
At waco-University Of Texas. 4s; Bay
Tor college, O.
At cieveland-Western Reserve. L;
Ohio Wesleyan. ..
AT MeadviIie--Case school, Cleveland, %;
Allegheny. s.
AT Columbus-Ohio State university, IL;
Kenneth college, 0.
AT Lafayette-Purdue, 70; Culver Mill
tary, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
STORY OF FORMER CRIME.
Miss Mary Burton Cut While Walk
ing on Main Street.

IT was or Monday afternOon, Oct. 10,
that young Scott cut the throat of Miss
Mary Burton of 80 East North Temple
street. The girl was walking along
Main street when, as she passed New
mans shoe store between First and
Second South streets, she felt man
brush past her. HIS arm appeared for
an instant in front of her face, and
then she felt a singing sensation un-
der her chin. She put he- handkerchief
10 the spot and in her bewilderment
grasped the arm Of a woman who was
passing She took her handkerchief
down and the woman said why,
YOU are hurt, child" Miss Burton saw
the blood on her linen and at once
started for home. She was met at the
door by her mother who sent her to the
office of Dr. c. f. Wilcox, the city ply
sician. Meanwhile her father. Robert
I. Burton, jr.. had beer notified, and
met his daughter at the doctors Office.
The cash was deep ore, going in to
the bone. If il had been made trifie
lower an artery would have been sew
cred ana the young woman's life de-
stroyed.
The cause remained d mystery until
yesterday, when Scott confessed to
having committed the deed. At first
it was thought jealousy was the motive
for the crime, but this theory was
secuted, as the girl had no enemies
who would desire TO take her life
through jealousy or anE other cause.
Miss Burton did not eaten a glimpse
of her assailant's face. and consequent
~ had no idea who he was. The po-
lice held to the belief that the act was
the work of an insane man, as no per-
son of sane mind would Lave been like
I ~ 10 attempt such a deed on crowd
ed thorOughfare when he might have
been easily detected and captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
DUE TO HARD TRAINING
Football Players Subject TO an
Ailment Resembling Soften
ing of the Brain.

Chicago Nov. l9.-Footban players. ac-
coFdins TO Jere Delaney trainer OF
the Northwestern university eleven. are
subject 10 an ailnent similar 20 soften
ing OF the brain. which leads. not only
TO the making of peculiar statements
but causes strange actions which some
times are amusing.
The exact cause of the trouble. Trainer
Delaney said. he is unable 70 fathom.
He declared however. that Z results
more from the long continued physical
and nervous strain 70 which the men are
subjected during the three months OF
rigid training which they are forced to
undergo than from the blows, kicks and
bumps they receive on their skulls dur
ing games.
1T is known" SAID Delaney. that
every player of the game fights his
games over and over again in his
dreams, but only by the men v no are
In closest touch with the players is it
recognized that they are given 70 con-
slant day dreaming, during which they
make strange motions as II struggling
with an imaginary opponent
According TO Delaney the athletes are
given to almost childish methods OF play
when at rest. AS an instance related by
the trainer was that of a man who dur
irg more than an hour pored over d map
of the United States drawing lines with
his index finger and imagining he was
travelling over the country which his fin
ger crossed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
B0WLERS KEEP
UP GOOD WORK
Official Averages of League
Compiled by Herald.
BRILLIANTs STILL IN LEAD
MANY CHANGES IN THE STAND
ING OF INDIVIDUALS.

The week just closed finds the Bril-
liants still in the lead of the teams or
the City Bowling league by a safer mar
gin than they have been at any time
since the season opened. The Tuxedos.
their closest rivals, instead of gaining.
as they have ever week since the OPEN
ing of the season. have taken a decided
slump and are out of the running for
first place and are having a hard time
TO hold second from the NOnpareils. This
team has also made wonderful i'm
prOvement during the week. The Sena-
tors are lower in last position than ever
while the Railroads and Independents
are close in the fourth and fifth posi-
tions.
YOung's lead among the individual play
ers has dropped two points. Walton now
stands second by a narrow margin. Tala-
nantes, who has held that position for
a couple of weeks, took a decided slump
this week and is now i'm seventh place.
Downing, by breaking the league record,
jumped from twelfth place to fourth.
Taylor and G. Smith both moved up
ahead of Nelson and Whitney curing the
week While nearly all of the middle
men increased their averages the lead
ers have fallen down n couple Of points.
Below will be found the official aver
ages Of the teams and the players who
have taken part in five or more games,
as compiled by The Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
EASY GAME FOR
WEST SIDE HIGH
They 0verwheIm East SideFS
in Championship Game.
TEN T0UCHDOWNS SCORED
WHILE THE WINNERS GOAL Is
NEVER IN DANGER.

All doubt as to the question OF the High
school champions for this gear was re-
moved yesterday morning at Walkers
field. The East end West Side High
schools Ered ~ for the first time this
season. AID the veterans OF the west
Side proved conclusively in two thirty
minute halves that they were in class
by themselves. A score % 81 TO Q tells
the tale OF the sane. ard in this case
gives a fair idea Of the relative strength
after time was called the first touchdown
was scored. and from this moment 20 the
final down il was their possession.
Both schools were well represented with
rOoterS. and crowds OF girls. with their
new school SONGS and yelIs. bedecked I'm
the school colors, made things merry
around Walkers field. The newly or
gaaiZed rah, rah! chorus OF the East Side
was able 10 give back AL received from
the West Siders. but in roofing alone
were the two schools on a 0ar.
II was the team work and experienced
heads Of the oder school thGt were re-
spOnsible fer tho Overwhelming victory
While the teams were evenly matched
with REGARD TO weight the work Of the
different players showed plainly that the
East Siders need many scrimmaSe be
fore they can compete with their rivals.
With foW exceptions the West SIc =
they rom9ed down the field without 2
halt for touchdO-ng. The East SiderS
We're never once within striking distance
OF a goal. and made their downs on but
one or two occasions The zane was a
remarla blv clean one but frequently tim o
was called on account of players benz
Knocked out. The line-u9:
I IL IL TH-n-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
TWO JOCKEYS HURT
One Falls From Bicycle and
the Other From
Horse.

Oakland. Nov. 1s.-Fossil. an odds-on
favorite, took the mile and sixteenth
handicap, which was the feature Of a
good card at Emeryviile today. Two
jockeys sustained broken collar bones to-
day. J. Jones fell off bicycle while
Herbert was injured when Motto fell at
the start Of the third race. Results:
First race, futurity course. selling
Lurene won Bronze Wing second. Kara
bel third. Time I:12E
Second race. six furlOngS. purse-Pel-
ham won. Hooligan second, Silverskin
third. Time. 1:ls@..
Third race. futUrity course. selling
Aunt Polly won, Bard Burns second,
Hindoo Princess third. Tim. 1.1lh
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
handicap.-Fossil won, BOmEardier sec
ond. Gateway third. Time, las
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling
The Mighty won, Romaine second, Cerro
Santa third. Time, ia
Sixth race mile, selling.-San Nicho-
las won, Elliott second, Heather third.
Time, 1:zIk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Price, Nov. 19.-The accompanying
photograph represents the result of a
campaign wager made between
Sandy" Wilson and Hugh Johnson,
both of Clear Greek, Utah. In the event
of Moyle's being elected governor. Will
son would wheel johnson from the
Wasatch store company business house
to Wilson's saloon. distance of about
a quarter of mile, and all the way up
hill. Cutler being elected Johnson
wheels Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
BY PRESBYTERIANS

One Of the most unique entertainments
Of the season will he given Friday and
Saturday evenings. with matinee on
Saturday. in the First Presbyterian
church. 1t is to be a mikmaids' conven-
ton. Those in charge OF the affair say
IL would not be just to the public to tell
IN advance OF the interesting things that
are TO be said and done. In addition 10
the convention of milkmaids. there are
to be some musical numbers that will be
well worth the price of admission. The
evening perfOrma noes will begin promptly
az O'Clock. In the afternoon the begin
ming will be made at 200. The prices OF
admission are % cents for adults and IL
be devoted to the church building fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
IDAHO GETS GRAND
PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS

Boise, Ida. Nov. 19.-News has been
received tonight from ST. Louis that
the Idaho agricultural exhibit has been
awarded the grand prize at the exhibit
ton. The award is for general excel
lence and is regarded as "A great card
for the state. The competition was par
ticipated in by a great many states.
and it has been expected for some
weeks that the first honors would be
accorded Idaho. but the announcement
was not made until today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ABE ATTEL GIVEN THE
DECISION OVER ERNIE

St Louis. Nov. 19.-Abe Attel of San
Francisco was given the decision over
Young Erne of Philadelphia at the end Of
twenty rounds at the West End club to-
night. Erne was disappointment. Attel
did all the leading during the fight, Erne
always covering up. Erne missed two
opportunities 10 knock Attel out. once in
the eleventh, when he put Attel down
for the count OF six. Erne did not fol-
low UP mis- advantage and Attel came
back strong Again in the eighteenth
Erne dazed Attel with a right to the jaw
and instead of going after him, covered up
and Attel recuperated.
Monte Attel of San Francisco. won from
Dusty Miller Of Chicago in ten rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Grant 4a. Trilhu O.

The second team of the Grant school
beat the Trilby eleven at football yester-
day afternoon by score OF 40 TO on
the Liberty park gridiron. Paul Noolley.
captain of the Grant team has issued a
challenge to any l29-pound eleven in the
city. The lineup of the victOrs was:
Kabisious, left end; Woolley, left tackle;
williams, left guard: Griffiths. center:
Holcomb right guard; Mink, right tackle;
Davis. right end; MeMurrin. quarterback;
Courtney. fullback: Meyers. left halfback;
Nordquist, right halfback.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Rowlers Meet Today.

A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Salt Lake Bowling league VIII be
held at the league alleys at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. Business of importance
concerning the league viii be transacted.
Taylor of the NOnpareils did some cred
table work in a practice game yesterday.
In three games he scored 6SS points. which
is the state record. His scores for single
games were 20, 220 and 24S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Theodore Roosevelt being elected
Johnson is to scrub Wilson's saloon
floor out twice week for a consider
able time On the other hand, if Par
ker was elected Wilson was to dispose
of four drinks to- four parties every
day for the next four years. Wilson IS
a Scotchman- and an old timer in the
upper coal camps of the county. John
son was defeated for justice of the
peace of Creak Creek precinct last
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
TREATY WITH ITALy

Rome, Nov. 19.-Foreign Minister
Tittoni today informed Ambassador
Meyer that he had given instructions TO
the Italian ambassador at Washington
20 sign an arbitration treaty with the
United S2tates similar to those betFeen
the United States and France and
France and Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
VIII Play Colorado.

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 19.-The
Stanford university team viii leave to-
morrow for Denver. where they are to
meet the University OF Colorado Thanks
giving day The personnel OF the team
will be the same as that which went up
against the University of California las
week. with the exception of Roosevelt
Sosrott and Chalmers, whose places will
be filled by Van Sickle. Horton and Trow-
bridge, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
COMPARISON OF RATES.
VIII Be Made at Meeting of Tele-
phone Users Tomorrow Night.

At the mass-meeting OF telephone users
I'm the Commercial club rooms tomorrow
night subcommittee ef the general COM
fnittee that has been investigating rates
will report that the charges made for
unlimited service business phones IN
number OF cities are:
Salt Lake. $50; ST. Louis. zl25; Cincin-
natl s125; Denver S120; Kansas city. Ss6;
Omaha. S64: Milwaukee sec; Cleveland.
SS4: Minneapolis. $S4 st. Paul, SSl; Daven-
port Ia. $50; Burlington, Ia. SIS; Cedar
Rapids SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco, Nov. 1g.-The baseball
game today was forfeited tc Portland in
The seventh inning MADAM singled and
Keilackey made a hot hit across first
base that Umpire Christie declared fair.
snd MADAM came home. tying the score.
The entire San Francisco team declared
that Kellackey's hit was foul and argued
hack 70 the field. The players refused
and Christie gave them minutes grace
and then forfeited the game. Captain
Irwin of the home team threw q broom
al Christie, but the latter kept his tenn
R. H E.
Portland ---.-.--- .----... ..-..--..
San Francisco ......... .......... l
Batteries-Thielman and Kellackey;
Barber and Gorton,
Umpire-Christie.
Fresno. Cal. Nov. BIN an exciting
but loosely played game today Tacoma
beat Seattle by a Z to s score. Ii was a
batting game. Both pitchers, Overall and
Hughes, were wild. Score:
tacoma ---------.---- -...'---...--. z
Seattle ...-...-.. 800. .......-.... 5
Batteries-OveralI and Graham; Hughes
and Leahy.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles, Nov. ls.--Los Angeles
played rings around Oakland today and
won y INC S'''' . % r; H E.
Batteries-o. Jones and Spies. B. Jones
Umpires~Brown and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
U. OF o. 6, o. A. C. 5.
Teams That Defeated Logan Fight 1t
Out.

Corvallis. Ore. Nov. I9.-1he University
of Oregon won the football game from
the Oregon Agricultural college by the
score OF s 70 3, and with the winning of
the game went the college championship
of Oregon. The Varsity team secured a
touchdown in the first half and kicked
goal. In the second half a spectacular
ninety-yard run by Walker Of the Aegies
scored a touchdown, but they failed to
kick goal.
The college team went into the game
badly crippled, three Of their best men
being absent. The game WIS played in
a driving wind and rain storm.