davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
GETTING BACK IN
REPUBLICAN FOLD
Many Dissatisfied With Pres
ent City Administration Put
Themselves Right.

While the rank and file of the AmeTi-
can party are being decimated rapidly,
the party managers are wondering
where the men who are tired Of wear
ing the yoke of Tom Kearns will land.
The Republican canvass shows, how
ever, that four out of five who are lust
ly dissatisfied with the rule of city af-
fairs by a coterie Of disgruntled bigots,
are returning to the Republican party
and their only regret is that they were
deceived into flying off on the Kearns
tangent in the first place.
They see the folly of chasing rain
bows under the guise OF a party with
no standing, either state or national,
and the Republican party offers them
an opportunity to come back and assist
in solving the greatest political prob
lem of Utah, which will never be set
tied until it is settled right and by the
Republican party.
Il have been aligned with the Ameri-
can party for four years now, but this
year l am for Murdoch and against
BransfOrd. and while l am casting my
vote that way it will be for the straight
Republican ticket" said a former
American party worker yesterday
There is every indication that at least
elected and this will put Bransford in
a position where he will be a Democrat
again and will use his influence to build
up that party on every possible occa-
sion.
I'm a speech last Friday night Mayor
BransfOrd boosted that the American
ticket bore the names of four Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans, in an APP
peal for Democratic support. Now, it
has been demonstrated that the Ameri-
can party has served it's usefulness and,
incidentally. plunged Salt Lake into
debt to the limit.
This little game Of calling James
D. Murdoch reactionary because he
has fought every crooked deal in the
city council for the last two years
strikes me as about the best compli-
ment they could pay him. What we
need is a little more 'reactionary' tao
tics In the administration of the city
affairs and the taxpayers will come
nearer to getting their moneys worth
in public improvements. Most of the
members of the American party are Re-
publicans in national politics and there
are lot of US who are tired of fight
ing here at home the principles which
we advocate outside"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

of the town that he will make this
showing for Mulvey.
In the First precinct the Americans
and Democrats are combining to elect
j. B. MoretOn and J. w. Mckinney to
the council, and at a joint conference
last night the workers reported that
they had already effected 500 trades
whereby Democrats have agreed to sup
port the American party councilmanic
ticket in return for Wallace votes. In
effeCting these trades the Americans
realize that Bransford's chances are
slim at best and Wallace will only
stand a show of beating the Socialists,
while a few hundred votes will be
enough to elect Moreton and Mckinley
to the council. In helping out this plan
to save Moreton and Mckinney the
Americans are planning to COLOMBO a
hundred or more Migrants who will ap-
pear at the polls with transfer checks
from the Third and Fourth precincts
and vote as though living in some Of
the State and Main street roOming
houses.
In the Fourth precinct the election of
L. Z. Hall two years ago on a fusion
ticket has shown the Americans that
they have no chance against Joseph
Kimball and W. 7. Atkin, who will re-
ceive the votes of every citizens who is
in favor of progressive, business meth
DDS in city government and opposed to
the loose methods OF handling the funds
of the city where every expenditure is
accompanied by the well founded re-
ports Of graft and tTickery.
In the Third precinct the election of
the fusion councilmanic ticket has been
conceded from the start and next year,
If the Americans in the city council con-
tinue their attempts to play fast and
loose with the city treasury, they will
have the opposition of at least seven
new counciimen who may be depended
upon to see that the citizens of Salt
Lake get full value for every dollar
spent on public improvements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
MISSION EATRE,

Those who have followed the growth
of vaudeville in Salt Lake will be amazed
as they sit in the beautiful new Mis-
sion theatre, when it opens next Decem-
Ter, and reflect that it was only seven
years ago that this popular form of
amusement was started. Though many
vaudeville circuits ere organized, some
still operating today, John W. Considine
was the first manager to see and grasp
the opportunity for lasting success which
lay in placing pOpular-priced vaudeville
on a business basis. He went to New
York and enlisted the interest and CO.
operation of former Congressman Tim
Othy d. Sullivan. and the SulliYan-Con-
sidine firm was the result. This was the
beginning of the movement which is nov
in its full stride with the erection Of the
Mission. New playhouses are being add
ed to the circuit at Milwaukee, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and Kansas City, while
theatre that Is acknowledged to be the
finest in the world. not even barring the
Orpheum Of San Francisco, has Just been
mpleted in Seattle. The Mission will
open early in December.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
THE MAN OF THE HouR.v

All roads will lead to the Salt Lake
theatre tonight, when George Broad
hursts success. '"The Man of the
Hour" will be the attraction, opening an
enga cement of three nights and Wednes-
day matinee. The large advance sale in
sures packed houses during the engage
ment.
''The Man of the Hour is of interest
to everyone, is pure in its dialogue, and
innocent in its fun and its suggestions
There is no hOrseplay, the fun is not
Ioollsh, and the pathos and love story are
not allowed to become tedious.
Managers William A. Brady and Jo-
seph r. Grismer's special company will
be seen in this engagement, prominent
among whom are Arthur Maitland, Felix
Haney, John Moore, T. S. Guse, Paul
Byron, Henry Hewitt, William Culling-
ton, NJ ]. MacQuarrie, w. Lloyd. George
A. Cameron and L. Z. Warner.
Election returns, locally and from all
the principal cities Of the country, will
be read between the acts and after the
close Of the performance on Tuesday
night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
CATCH DESPERATE THIEF
AFTER SEVERE BATTLE

A chicken thief. operating nightly
near 224 West First South street, was
captured yesterday morning by a dog,
three men and several boys. The cap
ture was effected only after terrific
struggle, in which the thief was nearly
killed. No sleuths of the Salt Lake po-
lice department were present.
For over a week Charles Mowrey and
others had missed chickens. Early yes
terday morning Mr.. MOwrey saw the
thief making a hurried getaway To
escape from the yard he had to either
climb over or through a high board
fence. Soon b. B. Brown and A. u.
Buckingham Joined Mr.. Mowrey, and
the attacking party cornered the thief
He turned and showed fight. Then a
large dog was turned loose and the
thief was driven into the corner. While
the dog kept the attention of the thief
directed toward him the men got a
pronged stick and, placing it over the
neck, of the thief, forced him to the
ground He was the prettiest specimen
of the badger family seen in these parts
for some time. At the present tine he
is safely lodged in a deep hole. which
he dug since being tied up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

The polling places for the election to-
morrow are as follows;
District No 1-Tom Ferguson, 1854 Fifth
East street.
District No. 2-David p Anderson, 1854
South Eleventh East street.
District No. 81. G. Marsell, 92s East
Liberty avenue.
District No. 4-Fire department station,
Ninth South and Eleventh East streets
d, District No. 81. W. Davis, 553 East
Seventh South street.
District No. "a R. Armstrong, u37
South Third East street.
District No. IA H. Little, rear ia
South Fourth East street.
District No. S-Joseph Weller. 153 East
Eighth South street.
District No. 9-Judge Whitaker's court
room, basement city and county building.
District No. 10-R. Huddleston, 1853 East
Fourth South street.
District No. la. H Woolley, Ale South
Fifth East street
District No. 12-Ninth ward meeting
house.
District No. BE. Eynon, 1876 South
Seventh East street.
District No. thames 7. Strong, $40
East Fourth South street.
District No. 15-L. Visel f1l3 East Fifth
South street.
District No 16-w NJ Paden, Presby-
terrain mission church, corner of Second
West street and Brooklyn avenue.
District No. 17-Dr Hasers drug store,
corner of Eighth South and Second West
streets.
| District No. 1S-Burlington chapel, IN
! diana avenue.
District No. 19-Yal Schramm, 49, West
Sixth South street.
District No ON A. Halderness, 7os
South West Temple street
| District No. 21-Nellie O'Connell, 15s
| West Fifth South street.
/ District No. 22-Stella Purcell, 614 South
Second West street
/ District No. 23-Mrs. John Cosgrove, A:
/ South Eighth West street.
District No. PAL c. Johnson, 404 West
| Third South street.
District No, 25-Globe Sheet Metal
Works % POstoffice place.
| District No. 26-Earl Ripley, 229 South
| Second West street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
WHERE YOU Will VOTE TOMORROW

District No. N-Bird-Cowan, 16O South
West Temple street.
District No 2S-Mrs. ]. G. McNichols,
S2S West Fifth South street.
District No 29-W. H. Crater, l43 Souta
Seventh West street.
District No. 3O-Rio Grande mission
chapel 1O46 West Second South street.
District No. S1-W. l. Barlow rs West
District No. 32-Mrs. Fidelia Jacobs,
Presbyterian Relief society hall, about III
West First North street
District No. 33-Frank Wiseman. 2
Adams court, rear 2S2 North Fifth West
street.
District No. S4-David Crowther. 1877
West North Temple street
District No. S5-Mrs. Sarah Mathews, IA
West First North street
District No. a6-Charles White, 44s North
Third West street.
District No. s7-B. A. Rid. sA West
Fourth North street.
District No. SS-Thomas Gustin, 81
Rosetta avenue.
District No. 81. T. Gross, North Salt
Lake. first house west Of Brooks.
District No. A-B. F. johnson, pa Cen
ter street
District No. 41-Mrs. Phoebe C. Taylor.
81 North State street
District No. 42-Brigham Street Phar-
macy, corner OF E and Brigham streets.
District No. 43-Mrs. Josephine Wilkes,
405 Seventh avenue.
District No. 44-Garage of David Keith.
| 529 East South Temple.
| District No. 45-Dyke's store, 2S3-2S5 J
street.
District No. 4s-George F. Houghton, 30
NJ street, corner of Second avenue.
District Nc. 47-John A. DeValley. 1913
First avenue.
! District No. Study Gum, 1121 Bueno
street
District No. 4s--Nrs. NJ. A. johnson, 252
South Ninth East street.
| District No. 50-Mrs. NJ. E. Fahy, 72
| East Second South street.
| District No. 51-Calvary Baptist church,
474 East Second South street.
District No. 52-Josepkine Ryan, S0s East
| Second South street.
District No. sly. NJ. c. A. building.
First South and State streets.
District No. as. ]. Seal, 1856 South
State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
MINISTER AYERS
MU[VEY IS UNFIT
Rev. Louis S. B0W@man Draws
Picture in Which Alderman
Is at Once Recognized.

Rev. Louis 8. Bowerman, pastor of
the Emmanuel Baptist church. corner
Seventh East and Third South streets,
delivered a forceful sermon Sunday
morning in which he opposed
on general principle the candidacy of
any saloon man for public office. and in
particular directed the attention of his
audience to a hypothetical character
that everyone at once identified as Mar
tin E. Mulvey, the American candidate
for councilman from the Fifth precinct.
While Rev. Bowerman did not call Mr..
Mulvey by name, the attack was so
plain that no one was left In the dark
as to whom he meant.
In the course Of his remarks a warn
ing was sounded to the party which
put up such man for public office.
1.-THE day draws near that no po-
litical party can afford 10 put forward
any such man for public office" said
he. Rev. Mr.. BOwerman continued:
THE old Jewish Interpretation of this
scene is interesting. and in our Judg-
ment the best yet given.
"The knee should only bow before the
presence of Jehovah or in worship TO
Him. The three hundred that Tapped
were Jehovah worshipers, without COM
promise or inconsistency. Twenty-Five
thousand had been fearful or afraid
and were hidden to go home. Nearly
ten thousand were compromised by
BsRl and idol worship. They had been
accustomed to bend the knee to other
than Jehovah.
Test by Waters.
This strange test then by the waters
revealed n ha n
heart and mind. The great initiative
for victory over the 900 Midianites
and Amulikies was to come from the
whole-hearted and the true and loyal
that were so, whatever the outward cir
cumstances or conditions. The victory
gained was a marvellous one; others
were permitted to share in, but the first
| honor belongs to Gideon and his three
hundred.
"All this has a modern application.
The enemies of Israel and righteousness
| still abound; they are gathered in hosts
and armies and stand organized. They
seem like grasshoppers for multitude
and millions Of money are for their
| help. The great mass of Gods people
| before all great movements for reform
are fearful and would wish peace at
\ any price. Another great company are
| compromised because of business rela-
| tiOns of one kind or another. The knee
has been bowed to Baal and again God
must come to the three hundred to gain
His victories and overthrow the enc
mics.
This pulpit is in no sense a political
platform. I have never made it so and
never will; nevertheless we do feel with
the great movements of reform and ask
that the principles of morality and
| righteousness be carried out.
| I'm the great city of our land they
are in the midst of the intensest mu-
nicipal campaign; a warfare is being
waged for woman's honor in the pro-
lection Of girls. The terrible white
slave traffic, protected by a political
organization, has shocked the land. The
traffic in it reaches every large city of
our land. Lawmakers are needed who
will aid the friends Of morality"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
cHAUNcEY oLcoTT's SONG.

Occasionally in the life of the player
imprOmptu scenes are acted, which leave
lasting impression on the memory. 1t
is not likely that any person who vas
present will forget a scene which occurred
il western city after the first act of
Ragged Robin" Chauncey OlcOtt's new
riay, IN which he will be seeu at the
Salt Lake theatre, opening Thursday
evening. The Irish comedian appeared be-
fore the curtain, holding a letter which
stated that the writer, an old lady, had
for many years been at Mr.. Olcott's per-
fOTmances; that she would be present that
day. and would he sing once again the
song she so dearly loved, Sweet Mol
ly OF
rs the writer Of this letter present?''
asked Mr. Olcott.
There was no response, until Mr. Oh
colt saw in the upper gallery a little old
lady In a black bonnet, supported by an
81 xiOus-faced young girl, who had risen
and was waving her handkerchief. The
comedian remarked that it had been years
since he had sung the song, but that he
would try, and his voice arose in the
familiar strain. As he finished there was
not dry eye in the house. But the old
lady in the gallery had heard her song
and was gently borne from the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Another musical show that lays no
claim to aught but being entertaining,
but is highly successful in that line,
opened last night at the Colonial. 1.-THE
Sunny Side of Broadway has been in
Salt Lake before, but so many new songs
have been added and so many changes
made that it is practically a new piece.
1t is full of clever lines and the songs,
new and old. are catchy and tuneful The
company presenting the musical comedy
is good almost without exception, and
the songs were encored enthusiastically.
Max Bloom would make any show ir
which he did his clever comedy stunts.
All he has to do Is to laugh or double
himself up and ask. DO you want to buy
a horse" in his inimitable way, to set
the audience roaring 1t is not what he
says. but the way in which he says it
that makes it funny. His hebrew char
acter sketch is the best of the many
good roles of the piece Other character
parts were taken by Al Harrison and
J. E Coughlin, a bricklayer and a bod
carrier sent to Yale. Marie MOntrose and
Carolyn Ryan had leading roles. Miss
Montrose sings a little and looks the part
better. Miss Ryan can sing and delights
the audience in a series of tuneful songs.
The opening chorus, Papers" by news
boys and girls, is sung on an open New
York square. From this number until
the entrance of Max Bloom the piece
does not get into full swing. With Abey
and his horse il livens up and is good
on to the finish. The best songs of this
act are Every Town Has Postoffice
and a Wise. Wise GAL" by Harrison,
Coughlin, Miss Ryan and chorus; Be
ware of the Garden of Love-" by Don
Clark. and Under the Piazza Plant" by
Max Bloom.
Before the curtain rose for the second
act w d. Fisher announced that Miss
Dolly Dimples will appear on the stage
at fonight's performance and will. talk
to the audience for five minutes. The
announcement was enthusiastically re
ceived. The second act is played on the
of the hest songs. I'm Those Good Old
College DAYS" was particularly well re-
ceived. 1t was sung by Edward Allen and
chorus. TN My New Motor Boat by
Marie Montrose and chorus, was prettily
ste ged. with an effect of ocean waves.
ssT,ove Is Very Foolish" Modern Nurse
~ RHYMES and I'm Devil were 9TH
err songs worthy of mention.
ssThe Sunny Side OF Broadway" will run
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
WAR Of ROSES" BEGINS

Hostilities will begin today In the
War Of the Roses" The opposing
forces of the Young WOmen's Christian
association have marshaled their ar
miles, officers have been placed in COM
mand and the first battle win be fought
today II will be different from the
wars the dark deeds Of which ill his
tory's pages, as il will be bloodless and
will be characterized by the most
friendly feelings between those VINO
participate in it. The war" has for its
object the securing Of new members.
Following is the list Of officers CT each
army: White Rose army, Mrs Olive
Havens, captain; Heutenants, Mrs. L.
NJ. Bailey, Mrs. c. c. Searles, Mrs. II.
]. Dininny, Mrs. 8. Ewing, Mrs Frank
B. Stephens Mrs. W. G. Lyme, DR.. Grace
Stratton, Miss Pearl Savage, Miss linda
Hamren, Miss Martha McGiilary, Miss
Ella McCloud.
Red Rose army, Mrs. Hart J. F1tz-
gerlld, captain; neutenants. Miss Cora
Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Coray. Mrs. Will
liam H Frazee, Mrs, E. H. Jacobs. Mrs.
A. T. McCanne, Mrs. z. T. Harvey,
Mrs. William r. Butler. Mrs. a. 7.
Moon. Mrs. Freeman MOrningstar. Mrs.
H. w. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
y ELEPHANTS AT BUNGALOW.

Barnes Elephants" the act sent TO
the Bungalow theatre to take the place
Of Leon Morris Il Co, opened with a
Saturday matinee and were decided hit
with the large audience. The troupe, con-
sisting of three fair-szed elephants, go
through a routine of tricks, some of
which have been seen here and some
which nave not The opening of the
act finds them lmping, cakewalking and
standing on their heads.
The second half consists of a barber
shop scene and the finish is a laundry.
1t is plainly seen that their trainer has
gOou control over them, as they went
through the act Saturday without pre-
vious trial, which, according to animal
trainers, Is very necessary after travelling
any length of time The bill this week,
besides Barnes Elephants. contains five
other actS and will run until Wednesday
night, with daily matinee at 2;9O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
RETURNS BY TELEPHONE.
Election Returns.

The Utah Independent Telephone Co.
announce they will be prepared to fur
nish complete returns to their patrons
on Tuesday night. Subscribers desiring
this information will please ask Cen
trail for Election Returns"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
orpheum Tickets elven Away by the
Herald Republican.

Somewhere in the classified columns
Of every issue of The Herald Republican
win be found an order for two seats at
the Orpheum theatre, good for either
matinee of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name ap-
nears in this order viii please present a
copy of the ad. to Tae Herald Repuh-
Jican Office before o'clock today, to-
esther with a positive Identification
your last subscription receipt Will do.
Read the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ABS BRING RESULTS. &c A LINE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The scurrilous letters in the Salt Lake
Tribune, attacking James D. Murdoch, IN
the opinion Of most Of the few readers Of
the organ of bigotry and hatred, were
thought TO have been written in the back
office OF the paper in Commercial street
This opinion is an error, however, for the
mysterious Citizen" is Arthur Morning
agent for the Tribune at Park City.
The regular monthly nesting OF the
Womens Republican club will be held at
Republican city headquarters, In the Doc
ly block, at 2:30 this afternoon. James
d. Murdoch, Republican candidate for
mayor, and Senator George Sutherland
will deliver brief addresses. Refresh
ments will be served and music will be
furnished by a quartet
Members Of the Salt Lake police force
told their friends yesterday that they
would deliver the goods election day, but
some Of the most active members OF the
force may have to explain where they
obtained the goods" before a jury.
All Republican district chsirInen called
at city headquarters yesterday afternoon
and received their election supplies. They
were instructed to call again early Tues
day morning to get their carriages and
Murdoch banners.
The most vigorous scratching on the
American ticket Will be against Benny
Rives, candidate for city recorder, and
he is expected to be the low man on the
ticket when the votes are counted. The
action of Rives in advocating the plan for
leaving the names of the fusion candi-
dates for the city council off the ticket
has turned all the voters who stand for
fair play against Rives, and the result
will be a surprise to Benny.
American party headquarters looked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

James D. Murdoch was the one man
in the city council who compelled the wa
ter committee to rescind it's action in
awarding the last contract for water
meters This "reactionary' action Of Mr.
Murdoch saved the city nearly I,005 on
a single bill, although II cost 50 cents
for a telegram to cOuntcrmand the or
der which had been sent by Tom Holiday
before the purchase had been author
lied.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
Election News

VIII be furnished Tuesday evening by
Bell telephone. Ask for Elections Bu-
reau."
Election returns will be furnished by
the Independent Telephone company to
its patrons Tuesday Nov 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

Ike a funeral chapel just after the ssry-
ices had adjourned yesterday afternoon.
forming a strong contrast with Saturday
afternoon. On the day before every Amer
lean party district chairman had called
to get his little check. And Bill Newton
came also"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

A private sate may be rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01

Election returns viii be furnished by
the Independent Telephone company to
its patrons Tuesday Nov 3