davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
REPUBLICAN BALL
At ODEON A WINNER
Two Thousand Enjoy HoSpi-
tally of the Young
Mems Club.
SPEECHES ARE CUT OUT
Social Program Generally Enjoyed
and Committees Are Kept
Very Busy All Evening.
SPEECHES ARE CUT OUT

Success attended the efforts OF the
Young Mems Republican club in giving
It's ball az OdeOn hall last night. for
IL was a success from every point OF
View-socially, politically and hnan-
cially. The attendance was nearly
2.0O0. and the success verdict was
unanimous.
Odeon hall was prettily and efrec-
lively decorated with fags and ar
engagements or the national coiOrs. with
pictures OF Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent William II. Taft and former Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt prominently
displayed.
j. j. GreeneWald, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for the
ball. had arranged for series Of three
minute speeches between dances, but.
on second thought. the plan was
changed. and there were no speeches.
and no feature was introduced aside
from the social program.
Speeches Cut Out.
In announcing the change in plan,
Mr. Greenewald said:
when the Young Mems Republican
club planned this AFFAIR the commit
tee on arrangements decided that II
would be the proper thing TO have a
few short speeches. 1 want to say.
minds ana decided to cut out the
speeches altogether. The ones who
were 10 speak are here, and they agree
with us in making the change. The
Young Mems Republican club wants
everyone here TO understand that ne
Is welcome. Republicans. Democrats,
members OF the American party and
Socialist5-yOu are here as our guests,
and we want everyone 10 enjoy the
evening 10 the utmost"
There was a program OF fourteen
dances. with a number OF extras FOR
good measure. and IL was after mid
night before anyone thought OF leav-
ing
John NJ. Hayes, president OF the
Young Mems Republican club, with
Mrs Hayes and Wee President Harry
:. Joseph and Mrs. Joseph. led the
grand march. which started at 3
O'Clock.
Refreshment booths We're stationed
al the corners OF the dance floor,
where. under the direction OF Mrs
Fred Price. punch. cakes and eonfee-
lions were served.
Members of the Governors stan and
the state and county officials served on
the reception committee. and the fiooI
committee consisted OF W. II. POLAND
Joel Nibley, Dale II. Parks. Jesse F
cannon. Claude Y Russell, c. z. Cope
Ray Sermon and Ezra Baer.
The general committee on arrange
ments consisted OF j. ]. Greenewald
chairman; Fred ". Price. secretary
John NJ. Hayes. H. 5. Joseph, W. NJ
AcCrea. George Wilson, J. A. Ekmar
and T. /. Holman.
The committee on refreshments con-
sisted OF Mrs Howard A. King ano
Mrs. II. /. Cummings, president and
secretary OF the WOman's Republican
club; Mrs. Fred ". Price, J. A. EkmaT
and ". A. Leatham.
Fred ". Price. ]. A Ekman anC
George Wilson made up another COM
mittee which was on duty on the lower
fiOor OF the building. where the TrOu-
badourz furnished music in the smok
ing room.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES
Mrs. Ellen sehwitzgabeI, Who Came
Here i'm 1850, sueeumbs 10 At
tack of Pneumonia.

In the death Of Mrs. Ellen Schwitz-
gabel at 2.3O o'clock yesterday after
noon another pioneer is taken from
Salt Lake. Mrs. Sch~itzgabei was
born in Bedford, England. on Deem
Der 2 1926, and came TO Salt Lake in
1850.
She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Rosie
Mitchell of Marion. Summit county,
Utah, and Mrs. Mary g. Iba of Casper
WyO. Mrs. Mitchell was present al
death and Mrs. Iba arrived in Salt
Lake late last night. Besides the two
daughters. Mrs. SchWitZgabel leaves II
grandchildren and 81 great grandchil-
dren. The funeral announcement will
be made later.
Two years ago Mrs. Schwitzgabei
was run down by horse on South
Main street and never completely re-
covered from the injuries received al
that time Immediate cause OF the
death was pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

- ENNER, Colo. Oct 26.-The prin-
cipal issue which the voters or
Colorado are TO determine at the
coming gubernatorial election is that
or "Guggenheimism." For the Repub-
lican United States senator from Coll
oradO who has made the issue one OF
national consequence not only domino
ted the Republican convention, which
nominated John b. Stephens for gov
ernOr. but nearly succeeded in forcing
Governor John F. ShafrOth into retir-
ment through the refusal Of the Demo-
cratic convention 10 give him a re-
nomination. BY narrow margin and
against the vote of Denver ShafrOth
again heads his party's ticket.
Under normal conditions, ShafrOth
would be easily reelected. What the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

outcome viii be with the senator and
his allies moving everything in Col
oradO 10 defeat his foes. whose hope
and inspiration IS ShafrOth, will not
taken.
Party lines have gone TO smash in
this state this year. There are thou
sands Of Republicans who are sup
porting Shafroth and there are, per
haps, Just as many men who have hith-
ertO been allied with the Democratic
party, who are doing all they can TO
encompass ShafrOth's defeat
ShafrOth is getting aid from out
side-so is Guggenheim. IL is one OF
the fiercest political contests which n
state. noted for the aertmony OF its
politics has ever known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
TALKS ON ADMINISTRATION
". n Hutchinson Tells Republican
Women Differences Between Parties.

" r. Hutchinson spoke 10 the Wom-
en- al Republican wOmen's headquarters
IN the Atlas block yesterday afternoon.
reviewing especially Ihe local issues OF
the present campaign. Mr.. Hutchin-
son drew parallels OF the records OF
the county administration with the rec
Ords OF the members OF the Thousand
Dollars-a-Day' city administration. and
these facts were offered as the best
reasons why the Republican admins
trariOn should be continued.
Comparing the city and county ad-
ministratiOns. Mt. Hutchinson showed
thrift and good business management
on the part OF the county, and extrav-
agance and Wastefulness and indica-
lions OF even worse conditions in every
branch OF the city government. II was
a record OF ability versus Incompetence
all through. he said
Mrs. Elizabeth Ronnemort. Mrs JO-
seph Young and Mrs William MOssup
viii serve as hOstesses at the recep-
tlon this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
SPEAK Ar FORREST DALE.

GOVernOT William Spy and Fred A.
Maynard viii be the principal speakers
al a Republican rally to be held on the
evening Of November 3, at the Forest
Dale amusement hall. Arrangements
for this meeting were completed yes
terady al state Republican headquar-
tiers and the Graham quartet was en-
gagged 70 furnish music for the even
IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
GOOD WORK IN CANVASS
Republican Workers Cover Every Dis
triet In Record Time.

Final returns on the second canvass
of Salt Lake were tabulated al Re-
publican headquarters last night and
the canvass books for the third can
vass OF the business district were
turned in, also. This sets a new rec
ord for fast and systematic campaign
work The lists Of unregistered voters
were rechecked by Frank ~ Eldredge
and the last of the district chafrmen
will receive these lists tonight
IN addition TO the work which viii
he done in every district on the last
sav OF registration. postal card notices
are being sent 10 all unregistered vot-
ers notifying them that next Tuesday
Is the last day OF registration and in
forming them Of the location OF their
registry office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
MEETING At Union.

Union, Salt Lake county. was in
vaded by a band of Democratic SPELL
binders last night and fair-sized au-
dience WithstOOd the oratorical attack
with fortitude. John F. TObin, candi-
date for the legislature; William B.
Ennes, candidate for county commits
sioner: John Barrett, candidate for the
Legislature; Frank MOyle, candidate for
county treasurer, and Ray Van Colt,
candidate for county attorney. each
QnoEa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

ARE YOU REGIsrEnEDs

Republican voters who are in
doubt as to whether their names
are properly entered on the regis :
tratiOn books are asked to call :
Republican county headquarters :
Bell. Main 5S72. Independent, 1915.
Copies Of the registration books .
viii be searched on request by tel
eph0ne and information VIII be .
given gladly. The next day for :
registration is Tuesday, November
I, and this is the last day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
VALUABLE HOME RECIPE
VIII Break Up Severe Cold in a Day
and Cure Any Durable Cough.

Mix one-half ounce OF COneen-
trated pine compound with two
ounces OF glycerine and a half pint
OF good whiskey. Shake thoroughly
each time and use in doses OF a tea
spoonful 10 a IA blespoonful every
four hours" Smaller doses 70 emil
dren according TO age. This formula
thOrity. Local druggists say this
mixture will work wonders. Ihey
all have these ingredients in stock
or will quickly get them. Any one
can mix them. Be sure 70 get only
the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes in a tin-top
alright case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
uAyNARD GOES no PROVO.

publican rally at Provo this afternoon.
leaving Salt Lake by automobile at II
o'clock this morning. The rally Will
be given under the auspices Of the
Provo WOmen's Republican club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
THIRD PRECINCT MEETING.

District chairmen OF The Third mu-
nicipal ward held an enthusiasts
meeting at county Republican head
quarters. Full reports OF the second
canvass OF the precinct were present.
ed and the work for the last day OF
registration was outlined and dis
cussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake City, Utah.

salt Lake tAtss tt@1.
Capital and Surplus s24o.ooo-
W. s Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President.
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. H. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SoIfcits accounts from hanks, Firms,
Corporations and Individuals FULLY
equipped savings department. -Four per
cent Paid On Time Deposits safely De-
p0sla Vaults foi Rent-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
senator smoot's DeniaI.

Senator Shoots denial OF the
charges made by Mr.. Roberts, given in
his speech at the state Republican
convention at Ogden, is as follows:
Here in Utah the Republican party
stands for that which is reasonable
and just. and therefore for the peo-
pies good. II does not yield TO ex-
IRENE radicalism. nor bow to Ubiquitous
dictatiOn In this state there has
been agitation regarding the regula-
ton and control of the liquor traffic.
There have been assertions and accu-
sations of bargains and deals with
party leaders. These charges have
been made by the opposing political
leaders and others with great freedom
of utterance and equal disregard of
truth. And right here l say that every
assertion and accusation. and the
whole volume of them. charging such
bargains or deals on the part Of the
Republican party or its leaders, is as
basely false as language can express
it, no matter who the accuser is, or
what his creed or politics.
Il trust that my language is plain
and simple enough, and my statement
sufficiently broad to cover the whole
matter. that it may be clearly and
definitely understood. AS you ali know,
I am an advocate of temperance.
believe ii, I teach il, 1 live i"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

State Senator Carl A. Badger viii
leave this morning for Price, and today
and tomorrow he viii speak at meet
ings TO be arranged by the carbon
county Republican committee Sdtur-
day he viii speak in Emery county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

The Graham quartet will furnish mu-
sic for the Republican rally 10 be held
at Forest Dale amusement hail Ihurs-
day evening OF next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

Extensive preparations are being
made FOR the scandinavian Republican
s. l. Dahlouist. Axei Steele, {. Y. An
derson and {. NJ Nelson viii speak
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Political Notes.

Charles c. Bush and his Salt Lake
troubadors will furnish music for sew
erai meetings in salt Lake county IN
the next few days beginning with a
meeting al Big Cottonwood tonight.
November the singers viii appear at
Draper and at Murray. November at
Mil Creek, and November 5 at Winder
ward hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
Republican County Ticket.

For state senators:
". n. WILLIAMS.
BENNER X SMITH.
Fer representatives:
T. L. HOLMAN L. DAHLQUIST
{. c. CRAPO HARRY b. COLE
". II. TOBIAS DANIEL MRAE F
J.. A. EKMAN T. j. EARDLEY
FRANK L. HINES c. Y. RUSSELL
For county commissioners.
OSCAR W. CARLSON. long term.
WALTER J. BURTON, short term.
For clerk:
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER-
For sheriff.
JOSEPH c. SHARP.
For recorder:
FRED ]. A. JAQUES.
For assessor:
AMOS S. GABBOTT.
For auditor:
c. ROSCOE VTGUS.
For treasurer:
FRED @ BASSETT-
For attorney:
/. Z. WILEY
For surveyor.
II. ALLAN GARDNER
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For justice OF the peace:
STANLEY A HANKS.
For constable:
PETER N. HANSEN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27

S. l. Richards and J. F. Merrill spoke
at a Democratic meeting last night AT
the residence Of Mrs Rehecca Brown.
1895 Mcclellan avenue. Another Dem
Ocratic meeting was held al the resi-
dence OF Mrs. w ". Cuff. Sr-, sos
Douglas avenue, with J.. r. Leteher; A
G. Gum, II. G. Lund and j. IL. Paul as
the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-27
PAYS NO ATTENTION
TO PERSONALITIES
Senator SmOOt DiSregardS Per-
SonaI Attacks Made by
B. H. Roberts.
NOT LIABLE FOR EDITORIAL
Chairman Loose Replies to Moyle
That Senior Senator Is Not Respon-
sible for Herald-Republiean.

Senator Reed Smoot in the past has
paid no attention to personal attacks
made upon him by B. H. Roberts and
he regards that course as the proper
one for him to follow in the future"
This was the reply of Colonel c. E.
Loose, state Republican chairman, to
James II. MOyle. state Democratic
chairman, who sought TO divert the
voters Of Utah from the real issues OF
the campaign by inducing the senior
senator to show up the Democratic
leader in his true light.
b. II. Roberts interjected personal
tiles into the campaign last week by
means of a letter of some 1000 words
to James H. MOyle, Democratic chair
man, in which he charged that several
years ago Senator Smoot and his
friends ma lie a dear with the liquor
interests OF Utah, whereby FOR a con-
sideratiOn of something like $50, 900 to
$4,000" the liquor interests of the
state were 10 be protected by the Re-
publican party"
Editorial Reply.
To this letter, as published in the
Tribune, The erald-Republican re-
piled with an editorial, in which the
attitude Of Brigham II. Roberts on the
liquor question at the time OF the con-
stitutiOnal convention was compared
with the attitude OF Brigham H. Rob-
eTts in the campaign of 1910. II was
shown that Ar. Roberts had turned a
political handspring that for deXterity
and agility seemed impossible without
a "mainspring' such as Uncle Jesse
is furnishing the Democrats OF Utah
this year.
Following the editorial. James H.
Moyle endeavOred TO induce B. H.
Roberts to reply. offering whatever
facilities" he had for exploitation. Mr.
Roberts then sent letter TO Chairman
Moyle seeking to have Senator SmOot
stand sponsor for the editorial in The
Republican, and challenging
him 10 debate on the question, if he
would assume liability.
Chairman Losses reply TO the Rob-
erts challenge follows:
Hon. James II. Moyle, State Demo-
cratic Chairman, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Dear Sir-I acknowledge the receipt
OF your letter OF October 25. 1915, en-
closing copies Of your letter Of Octo-
Der 20 10 Hon. b. II. Roberts and his
reply. handed same TO Senator
SmOOt and he informed me that he as
sumes no responsibility for The Her
ald-Republican editorial published Oc-
tOber "a, and saw IL for the first time
in print. He sees no reason why he
should answer Mr.. Roberts letter to
you OF October 23. as he has paid no
attention 10 personal attacks made
upon him by Mr.. Roberts in the past
and considers that course the proper
one to follow in the future.
STATE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
{. z. LOOSE. Chairman.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-09
MATCH FOR YOUNG MILLER.
Clever Welterweisht Will Appear in
Duluth in Near Future.

Duluth, Mnn., Feb. .. - Young MIL
Ter. worlds champion welterweight
wrestler. may come to the head OF the
lakes To meet NJ. Wassem OF Indianap-
oils. a challenger for the title held by
Miller. Officials of the Duluth Athletic
club have received letter from the
Indianapolis man, and Miller has al
ready stated his willingness to meet
Wasscm.
Miller is acknowledged today as the
greatest little man i'm the world. lie
has beaten them all, and only lost 10
Ed Adamson, man heavier than Mil
Ter. when illness and exhaustion forced
him to the mat.
Miller went into the match with an
affection of blood poison on his leg.
He went onto the mat against the or
ders of his physician. After the first
fan. which went over an hour, a car
riage was called and the st. Paul boy
was driven to a hospital where he
was forced TO undergo an operation.
st. Paul people say the exhibition was
one of the greatest exhibitions OF
gameness ever witnessed in this coun-
try.
The champion welter Is recovering at
the present time and when he is ready
to wrestle may close negotiations for
the Wassem match.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-09
FORMER BASEBALL STAR
MODEST ABOUT RECORD

Toledo. Feb. 9.-"Pitching a no-run,
no-hit, no-man-reach-h game 80
years ago did not make the same SEN
sation in the baseball world as such
a feat does today. ! do not recall that
any particular fuss was made about
IL by any newspaper or any set Of
fans when l was fortunate enough TO
set up this record in 1880"
Very modestly was this statement
made by Prof. J. Lee Richmond. now
one OF the teachers in Toledo Central
High school Not only modestly, but
somewhat reluctantly, did Prof Rich
mond talk of that remarkable game
of June -. 1880. when pitching for the
Worcester team, he did not allow a
Cleveland player to reach first in a
nine-innlng game.
81 went from Geneva, o.. where
was born, to Oberlin and then %
Brown university" said Prof. Rich
mond. Il always loved baseball and N
the old Gays of underhand pitching
acquired a degree OF proficiency that
enabled me TO win games at Brown
somewhat handily.
"Now this no-hit, no-run no-man-
reach-frst game against Cleveland I'm
1880 was not exactly the first norman
reach-hrst game l pitched. A year
earlier. when Worcester was in the
minor leagues, ! had gone down there
on request and pitched against Chi
cago i'm an exhibition game. Worcester
won, Z to 0. Later Anson's team came
back for another game and again
was appealed TO. The invitation in
cluded my regular catcher and the
offer for orr joint services was $40
We accepted. The game went only
seven innings, as the Chicagos had t.
catch a train. Just II of the old White
Stockings went to bat.
I'VE Joined Worcester next season
My partner was a good catcher, but
my favorite was Charley Bennett OF
Detroit, the best backstop that ever
lived in the world. He went after
everything, he knew no fear, he KEEP
his pitcher from going into the air
Later he went bad, but came back
grandly and wound up his diamond
career gloriously.
"Tt is a singular thing that of thai
first no-man- reach -flrst-base game IN
1880 l can remember almost nothing
except that my jump ball and my
half stride ball were working splen-
ddly and that Bennett and the boys
behind me gave me perfect support"
The Calumet news., 1910-02-09
KELLEY PRAISES FLYNN.

Mike Kelley. manager of the st.
Paul team, thinks that Jack Flynn
the former Brewer first baseman and
othelder will be the regular first
sacker for the Pittsburg team the
coming season. Jack is natural
player" said Mike the other day,
"and If the Pirate management gives
him a proper show he will make good
without a doubt. He is one of the
up-to-date players who uses his
brains as well as his hands and feet.
He can play any position on the
team outside of pitching and play 1t
well, too, so that he will be valu-
able man to keep. But first base ls
where he shines and that is where he
will play for the Pirates or | Will
miss my guess. Barney Dreyfuss did
not buy a gold brick when he got
Flynn and / wish / had dozen more
like him to sell next season"
The Calumet news., 1910-02-09
BADGER ALUMNI TO PROBE
ATHLETIC AFFAIRS SOON
Graduates Of Wisconsin Univer,
sity Deplore Poor Showing
in Many Sports.
FOOTBALL TEAM DISCUSSED

thorough investigation of the
causes OF Wisconsin's mediocre show
ing i'm all branches of athletics during
the past four years with the object I'm
view of providing a remedy for the
present condition of affairs will be
made by the alumni of the University
of Wisconsin If the movement begun
here this week bears fruit. The pro-
posed inquisition will embrace an ex-
animation into the management OF the
athletics of the institution by the fac
ulty, and II the facts as found war
rant it, request will be made by the
alumni to the faculty to abolish the
present faculty athletic council and
place the entire control of athletics in
the hands OF the physical director.
The alumni probe received it's inn
petus at n recent meeting of the alum
nj association held in Madison, at
which meeting j. G. Wray and C. E.
VanHagen of the Chicago Alumni asso-
citation we're present. c. II. Pickard,
F75, president of the University of
Wisconsin club of Chicago was in
Madison this week gathering informa-
tion on the athletic situation here, to
be presented to the Chicago alumni, at
a meeting to be held soon. Mr.. Pick
ard stated to several students that
the patience of the Chicago alumni
was about exhausted waiting for Wis
consin athletics to take a turn for the
better, and that the alumni had about
decided to talk matters over and see
what could be done.
Mid-year examinations at the uni
versity start soon and as a consequence
athletics are at practical standstill.
The football team got couple of
black eyes this week Topic Rau, the
clever little end who put up such a
good game against Chicago last fall,
left college and will not return next
year. Rau was looked upon as one Of
the likeliest candidates for the end po-
sition for the 1910 team. Sid Ander-
son of Chicago may never wear n
Wisconsin uniform again. Anderson
left college at the close of the football
season to take position as travel
ing salesman, with the intention of en-
tering college again the second semcs-
ter. Anderson returned to Madison this
week, but Dean Birge of the college
of letters and science has refused to
allow him to register. The matter will