davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
SCHOOL GIRLS
ENGAGE IN RIOT
FEMININE Scrimmage at Foot
ball Game.
BOY TRIES TO MAKE PEACE
BECOMES CENTER OF TROUBLE
AND RETIREs FROM FIELD.

fhey pulled each others hair; they
scratched; they tore their clothes; they
Fought furioisIy' Did the girls Of
the Washington and Grant schools at
yesterday mornings game.
SON, the girls really went down 70
see their champions win, that is. each
feminine faction wanted TO see the
opposite side beaten.
There were the usual brilliant rms
the fuss and cheers.
The two halves were over. Score.
Washington, 5; Grant. O.
~ was fipe-for the Washington
girls. They thought to have fun at
Inc expense of their less fortuna re
sisters by upsetting the bench upon
which the latter were seated.
Then the real event OF the day began.
There were about thirty girls in All.
War tactics were few. Action was
me cry. There was plenty of it, But
tens were flying in every direction.
Tresses of every hue were rudely
wrenched form as many different
heads. 1t was too dreadful for words.
Something had to be done to stop
the carnage.
Roy Marks, so it is related, sought
u arbitrate. Roy retired after an en-
gagement lasting only "A few minutes.
Then the scrap stopped. For when
Roy mixed in the girls knew but one
common enemy and him they
eQuelched.
Thus it ended.
As one of the 16-year-Old fair COM
batants confessed later: There wasn't
really anything to fight about at all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
FOOL EDITORS
ON BOTH SIDES
Success of the Reform Move.
ment in Russia ImperiIed.
TWO NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND
SITUATION SAID TO BE EX-
TREMELY DELICATE.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-Interior Minis
ter Sviatopolk- MirslIy went to the Tsars-
koe-SelO palace TO-DAY TO present the
zemstvo memorial TO Emperor Nicholas.
The situation is extremely delicate. Two
incidents have occurred. both OF which
initiate against the Liberals and increase
the difficulty OF Prince SViatopOlk- Mir
sky's position. Prince MesticheTsky. edi-
tor of the Grach Dain, who was head OF
the reactiOnary press. this morning un-
masked his batteries, attacking the in
terror minister i'm such a fashion for his
liberal tendencies that Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, for the first time since he as
sumed the ministry ordered the confis-
cation Of the issue. On the strength of
the influence behind such an attack lies
the real Significance of Prince Mesticher-
sky's act. At the same time. from the
opposite direction, the Nasha Ziesn.
(Our Life. a new radical paper. author
lied by Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky. in
dulged in a direct attack on the emperor
with the result that the minister ordered
suspension OF the publication.
The action of this paper is considered
TO be very unfortunate as it places a
powerful weapon in the hands of Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky's enemies. Many of
the minister's friends are inclined now to
believe that the zemstOvos went too far
and have jeopaTdized the position of their
best friend. Prince UkhtOmsky. editor OF
the Viedomosti said to the Associated
Press:
THE duty OF All friends Of a liberal
regime is 70 uphold and sustain Prince
SviatOpolk- Mirsky in every possible way.
His retirement would be a Great misfor-
tune"
There was some talk this afternoon of
an offer on the part OF the government
10 compromise with the Zemstvos by Civ
ing them a voice in the council OF the
empire. which is the law-making body
The proposition is to elect two members
of each ZemstvO to kit i'm the council and
participate in its deliberations but not
10 vote. Such plan. IL is pointed out.
while not giving the zemstvos a share i'm
the law-making. would insure tho presen-
t3tion Of the views of the provinces on
all laws enacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
THE DAY AT PROVO.
Fittingly and Appropriately Observed
at the Garden City.

Provo, Nov. 25-1hanksgiving services
were held IL the varlo-s ward meeung
houses TO-DAY, and a union service IN the
bapust church, Rev. =. II. GooGwIn OF
IIe congregational church, preaching. The
afternoon was devoted 10 fanny dinners
witnessing the rootoall game, etc.
Al the State Me@taI hosoiUa. the pa
tienJs enjoyed splendid repast, which
included al the dehcacIes UI Inc sea-
son.
Interesting Thanksgiving programmes
were given at each or the public schools
"a Wednesday. The pupils also cave prac-
teal effect to the spirit OF thanksgiving
by bringing presents of fruit ana other
eatables, which were distributed To the
needy residing IN the district The public
schools T-ill ne closed tomorrow, giving
the pupils an additional Thanksgiving
day.
4 chicken dinner was served by Deputy
Sheriff Barnett to the guests of the coun-
~ jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
RESULT IN SUMMIT.
County Commissioners Give Result
of Official Canvass.

CoaIviIle, Nov. 23.-The official canvass
of The returns of the, recent election have
been made. The following is the result:
Roosevelt. 2.232; Parker, 1861. Congress,
Howell, 1879; Powers. 1.6l0. Governor,
Cutler 1.lSll: Moyle. 1867. Secretary or
state, Tingey, 2.072: Harmon, 1,319. Audit
or. Edwards lT56; Geiger, lbs. Treas
urer. Christensen LOB; Wilson 1881.
Attorney general Breeder. 2,07l; bagley,
j4l9. Superintendent of public irsJruc-
ton. Nelson, 2,0SS; Porter. 1850. Judge OF
the supreme court, Straup, 2l)l; Narian.
AS State senator. Fifth district. Ras-
band. 2.145. Smith. 1.559. District judges,
Third district Morse. 2.210: Armstrong.
2154; Lewis, ZIP; Richie, 2:t62; Hall,
.507: Stewart. 1876: Hurd l. 45S; Cherry,
Las District attorney, Third district,
LoofbourOw. 2131; Van Colt. 1.5i7. Repre-
sentative Ninth district. Daley, 2.S5i;
Berry, 1855. County commissioner d-year
term. Archibald. 1852: Welsh ,65I COun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
FUEL is SCARCE.
Wood Costs Cent a Pound in Muk-
den.

Mukden, Nov. 24.-Much difficulty IS
being experienced with camp follow
ers, mostly Circassians. Tartars and
other tribesmen from the Caucasus.
They sWagger around in .cloaks and fur
mats, with daggers at their belts. and
nave committed so many depredatiOns
mat severe measures have been adopted
to get rid of them.
The general question of housing the
people of Mukden is serious Chinese
from all the surrounding country are
locking in for the winter and besides
the military quarters must be found
Tor many civilian employees. members
OF sanitary corps, etc. a small room
with no conveniences now costs. s.. per
day, whereas before the war half a
dozen small houses in the corral were
rented for $50 a year. The question of
| heating is even more serious. Wood
is worth cent a pound. The commits
sariat is struggling to make ample pro-
vision, still there is bound to be much
suffering, especially at the front. For
tunately, warm clothing for the SOL
dierS has arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
PROBABLY ENJOYED IT
Children OF Thirty Different Ma
tiOHs Sit Down to Thanks
giving Dinner.

St Louis Nov 2L-ThanksSiving day
developed one Of the most memorable ceIe-
bration on the worlds fair Calendar.
Cold weather coupled with the promise
Of special events, attracted an estimated
attendance of 200.0e9. Tic main interest
CT the day ceuteFed in the football contest
i'm the stadium between the Haskell IN
clans and Washington universstv
The Thanksgiving day ceremonies con-
sisted OF union religious services in Fes-
tival hall, Archbishop Glennou presiding.
Addresses were made by ST. Louis MN
listers President Francis OF Toe eXposi-
ton opened the meeting by reading Presi-
dent Rooscvelts proclamation
Az tho close Of the exercise The an
dience dispersed TO all quarters Of the
grounds. where Thanksgiving dinners
were held Among the most prominent
was that served at the model play
grounds. Several hundred children repre-
scntinE thirty different nations partook
of = New England Thanksgiving dinner.
Interest ccntcred iu the dinne- served
in The Indian school to savage T. ibes AT
tho fair.
At the Philippine reservation tie DAY
was observed by carly mass IN tho
Nisayan village chapel followed by a
Thanksgiving dinner.
The days fcte concluded VITA a rccep-
ton 10 the Philippine scouts ard con-
stabulary BY worlds fair Young Men S
Christian association authorities. This
function vas arranged BY Miss Helen
Gould before her departure -or. New
90. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
PROVO WoMAN's DEATH.

i0pcClaI 10 Inc HcrlIu-)
Provo, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Perin1 Campbell
died this afternoon at the home OF her
niece, Mrs. W. II. Brereton. The deceased
was born in Canada Aug. H. 1873. She
came to Utah in 1880 with her husband the
late John Campbell of North DgleIi. and
had been living here since his death. about
eleven years ago. She leaves 4 l0Tge num-
Der of relatives in Utah and ldano- Serv-
ices viii be held at MIR BrereLon's resi-
dencc tomorrow at 1:30 p. m, after which
the remains will be shipped to North
Ogden where services viii ne held in the
ward meeting house Sunday.
idaho napers please COPY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
CHEYENNE FAILED TO
RECEIVE A MAJORITY

Cheyenne WyO.. Nov 24-Cheyenne
failed in the recent election To secure the
permanent location of the state capital.
although il viii remain here until the
question il settled. which win probably
be for many days. There was a total Of
llN3 votes cast for Cheyenne and T. 797
against, Cheyenne failing 10 get the ma
pority of all votes vastly 1.064. OF the r.
f97 votes against Cheyenne, Lander re-
ceiVed $3.50. Casper 3,506 and Rock Springs
556. \ bitter fight was waged. which
promises 10 become even more bitter in
future years.
The legislature ia January will probably
arrange TO have the question submitted
10 the people again in two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Fire Still Burning.

Toxic, Nov. "A, D. Telegraph
ing today, the headquarters of the army
before Port Arthur reports The con-
fiagTaticn in the buildings near the
arsenal, caused by our naval guns,
which, as reported yesterday, began
about noon Nov. %, continued until 2
o'clock on the morning of Nov. %. 1t
is probable that the coat stores have
been burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
rendered q Thanksgiving Dinner by
Generous Rich6eld Couple.

Richneld. Nov 2s.-Mr and Mrs H. S.
Christensen of this city honOred the Old
people of Richfield. from 30 years Of age
and upward. with a Thanksgiving dinner
Tuesday. il has Oeea the custom Of this
couple for years 10 serve these dinners
for the old people. Heretofore these din
ners have been served at their home. but
this year the Second Ward Relief society
has been serving dinners in a building on
Main street. and the order was given
them. There We're forty who responded TO
the invitation Of Mr. and Mrs. Christen-
sen 1t was arranged that those who
were unable TO walk TO the piaee where
the dinner was served had carriages call
for them. and by this means necriy all
their special purpose.
The old people enjoyed tho occasion
very much and were very grateful 90 their
hosts for their generous hospitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Presents for Soldiers.

Toxic, Nov. q, evening.-Several
charitable organizations headed by the
ladies OF the patriotic societies. are
arranging to send New Years presents
to every soldier in the field. The con-
tributiOns already assured indicate that
there viii be enough TO give each sol
der two presents. The people of Toxic
are contributing thousands of packages
each containing number Of useful ar
ticles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Colored Men Killed and Several
Persons Injured.

Nicksburg, Miss. Nov. 24-By the ex-
piOsion of the boilers in ID. r. Middle
TONS cotton gin IN the town of Walters.
suburb of this city two lives were
lost and several persons injured two
Of them seriously.
The deac: West Smith, Henry He
brOn, both cOlored.
Seriously injured: Luther Hebron.
Internally; Andrew =. Land, leg broken
and head crush ed.
Financial loss, $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Much Coal Destroyed.

Chefoo. Nov. "A, D. ma huge pit
Of coal near the railway station at Port
Arthur was ignited by japanese shells
on Nov. 20, and, according to Chinese
arriving here by junk today. it was
still burning when they left the be-
sieged town on Nov D. A Japanese
torpedo boat destroyer oYerhauIed this
junk, but allowed it to proceed. An
other junk with six Hindoos on board
was taken ashore. where the junk WAS
burned. The passengers were sent to
DalBV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
HOLD TWO FORTS.
List of Positions Occupied by the
Japs at Port Arthur.

Headquarters of the Third japanese
army before Port Arthur, Nov. %. via
F'usan, Nov. 24,-The only permanent
forts in the possession of the japanese
are the two Panlung forts captured in
August. They hold the advance works
of the Rihlung redoubt, called Fort
KurOpatkin, an entrenched hill mis-
called p fort Kobu Mill. Sachitakiyamd
and One Hundred and Seventy -four
Meter hill.
They also occupy the CapOniere, gal
leries and moats of the TWO Rihlung
forts and North Kekman fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
FOR STEALING COPPER,
Thomas Brown Arrested by Police for
Theft at Federal Building.

Thomas Brown was arrested by Pa
trolman i. II. SeageF and Mounted PO-
Icenan James II. Taylor yesterday
afternoon and locked up in the city
Jail at O'Clock. where he was booked
on the charge of grand larceny. The
prisoner is accused of stealing 500
worth Of copper sheathing from the
new federal building on Main and Mar
ket streets few nights ago Taylor
has been working on the case ever since
the theft was reported Friday morning.
Ihe copper, which weighed 400
pounds, had been sold to a west side
junk dealer Ernest Jeremy was ar
rested few days ago and Brown was
found yesterday secreted by his rela-
tiVes IN the house at 457 West First
North street. Both men have confessed
to the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Blockade Runner Caught.

ChefoO, NOV. 24-The report that the
steamer Tungchow, laden with 10000
tons OF meat, was captured by the Jap
anese yesterday while trying TO enter
Port Arthur, appears to be correct.
The Tungchow was a British vessel
and belonged TO BUtterfield & Swire of
Shanghai. Last Monday when leaving
Shanghai she was transferred at the
last moment TO a man believed to be
acting for. the Russian government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
HAS NO JURISDICTION.
West Jordan Court Dismisses Case
Against DR.. Atlas.

If DR.. =. G. p. Atlas, the Greek col
ony leader. is found guilty Of practic-
ing medicine without a license it will
be on a complaint other than the one
flied about a month ago This is due to
the fact that the case has been dis
missed in the West Jordan Justice
court. 4 new complaint may be filed
against DR.. Atlas today in Salt Lake.
owing 10 error on the part of The
Herald's correspondent at Bingham
Junction IL was made 10 appear in yes
terday's issue that Dr. Atlas had
pleaded guilty as charged. and was
fined s20. The case was not within the
jurisdiction Of Justice Of the Peace J.
!. Williams Of West Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

70 install new and latest approved tele-
phone appliances in the new office
An abstract OF Judgment from Justice
Wilson'S court of Provo has been filed in
the Fourth district court The plaintiff.
John =. Hush is given Judgment in the
sum OF $685. against a. s Higham and
y. >. Higham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brig SmOOt are here from
Mammoth spending Thanksgiving day
VITA relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
JAPS RETIRED
TO MAIN BODY
Russians Made Midnight Attack
on Singiuntun.
FUEL SCARCE AT MUKDEN
SOLDIERS WILL SUFFER IN COLD
WEATHER.

Toxic, Nov. "a. s p. m.-Manchurian
headquarters. in telegram dated Nov.
%, reports:
Al midnight Nov. % 500 of the en-
emy's infantry attacked Singluntun.
Our advanced picket. after resisting the
attack for several hours, safely retired
TO the main body. The village was en-
tirely burned by the enemy
AT dawn Nov. % the enemy made
several surprise attacks near the
Shakhe railway bridge and at Paotsu-
yen, but the attacks were entirely re-
pulsed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
Girl Who Tried TO Poison Her Mo.
ther Taken Home.

Vancouver. y. g.. Nov. 2L-Gc orgina
Hcwitson, the 15-year-old girl who was
convicted last spring Of an attcmDt to
poison her mother by putting car50:ic acid
IN her teapot. was handed over 10 her
mothers care by Chief Justice Hunter of
the supreme court When the chef JUS
tice found the girl guilty he ordered her
10 be given 10 the care OF the Cnildren's
Md society of this city. Later the society
found the responsibility Of the girl ; safe
keeping too great a burden and the girl
Was transferred to the provincial gail Re
Gently the girls mother applied to have
her returned to her own care and Chief
Justice Hunted issued an ord ar 10 that
effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

~ commissioner t2-year terms Hoyt.
Z0e9: Lambert. Less, County cie~k. CAL
sol; Mair .af5. Recorder. EldIeIge. So:
Wright. liz. Attorney. Evans. ..505:
Shields Lac. Assessor. Martin. 2Us2, Adj
Derby. 1851. Treasurer Don o.. Phil
lips, I. 20. Surveyor. Jones. ?. I3S, Rhcsd.
1875. Superinte noent Of schools. sanders,
LIS: Boyden, ISL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
Sanitation Train.

Berlin. Nov. 24.-The German Red
Cross society has prepared another
sanitary train for nursing the Russian
sick and wounded. The train will pro-
coed to the frontier in a few days,
where il will be turned over to the Rus
sian Officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
BUNGLING WORK.
Murderer Electrocuted in the Ohio
Penitentiary.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 25.-Otis -I.oveland.
the last Of the trio of robbers who killed
George Meyer a farmer. near Alton o..
more than "A year ago. was electroCuted in
the annex at the Ohio penitentiary a few
minutes past midnight. The electric SHOCK
was administered at 1904 and re WAS pro-
nounced dead at 1918.
Two shocks were administered, the first
falling to cause death. ana the electrodes
were read justed. When the second shock
was administered Loveiand's Dody jerked
and twisted. the straps not having been
properly fastened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
EXCURSIONS EAST
Wa oregon Short Line and 0. P.

Via Oregon Short Line and q. P.
st. Louis and return ....S $40 so
Chicago and return ............ ALSO
Chicago and return via St. Louis. $50
S.. Louis and return via Chicago. 4S.75
Through Pullman sleepers.
Tickets sold Tuesdays and Fridays.
City ticket Office 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
GREEK STEAMER LOST.

Constantinople. Nov 24.-The Greek
steamer Elpis. long overdue. is now re-
garded as lost Ii is believed she sunk
in recent gale in the Black sea, and that
her entire crew and a number Of pas
sengers were lost, a total cf seventy
seven persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
ARTILLERY Silent.

Mukden, Nov. A.-The artillery has
been silent for two days. The opinion
prevails that if the Japanese do not
attack General KuTopatkin will take
the offensive again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Leaves q good taste in the mouth II
is pure and wholesome Don't be cheat
ed With cheap goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25

Professor Knox's free lecture tonight
Unity hall. How to Cure Poverty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE

Is now actually in progress. Every dol
lars worth of goods must so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-17
ST. LOUIS DELMAR TRACK.

First race, half mle-Phl King
100, lTroXlerl to l, first; Braden.
1909, (Austinl 6 to /, second; Laurie,
l.. ll2. tWallace) to /, third Time
;54.
Second race. six furlongs-velas-
quez. 1893, (TroxIerl 9 TO /, first: Sic
silver 107. (HowelU 4 to /. second;
Blue Blaze, 112, tBarringer) ; to l.
third. Time 1:2tta,
Third race. hye AMI . half furlongs
Pilgrim Girl lol (StoyaD Is 10 !.
6rst Sadie Burch, too, tMcMullenl
b to 4 second Aggie Lewis, 1909,
Troxler) 3 to /, third Time 1:1G.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yarc
Jack Young, rs. iWanace) 6 to /,
first; Charlie Thompson, III. (Trox-
ler) , to j, second; Jordan. 1l1,(Aus-
TIM TO 5, third. Time 300
Fifth race, four and one half fur
longs Cameron, ITO (Austinl 10
first; Renaissance. 105, (Cocolol
) TO /, second; A Lady, los, (Absher)
25 TO /, third. Time los.
Sixth race, one mile-Neversuch,
1o2 (Cocolol to I, first; John Doyle
S9 tPhmketU to |, second; Lynch,
l0G. tPerhinsl s 10 /, third. Time
1853.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-17
RACES OF YESTERDAY
WORTH Ill.

First race four ana hlf furlonss
Sincerely Belle. lo2 Fischer 8
TO 2, first; Azelina 1913, lBooker 8
To T. second; Falloua lo5, uarsen}
IS 10 l.. third Time .55 rs.
Second race, four ana a half fur.
to l. first; VestrN tio. lHenryl 10
10 /. second; Jerry Lynch, 95, (NicoD
to l. third. Time LEI
Third race, one mile-Just So 80
lHarris} 40 to 1 first; Falkland, lO9,
Fischer 1 to 3, second; Soldierol
Fortune, lo2, 1902 tOliphanU 3 to 1,
third. 1:42 Is.
Fourth race, six turlongs Toscar,
u.s. (Larsenl 10 /, urst: BonGage,
IS, Sherwood 40 10 /, second; Don
domo. 81, (Mclnyrel3 to I. third.
Time 1918 -
Fifth race mile and twenty yards
English Lad. IS, (NicoD 1 to s..
first; Byways. 9S, (Wison) to /,
secoul; BIG Ben, les, tl-arsen) TO
.. third. Time 1:4I
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
-PoStman 81, tR. Johnsou) 30 to /.
first; Marlin. 81 tOliphanu to I,
seojnc; Niaxus. los. (Henry) 10
1, third Time l;45is,