davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
unjust Think Quickly"

A halfback will find himself in
many awkward predicaments and is
called upon to change his pans
nearly as often as he makes them, so
that no rule can be given as to the
nature of play upon the receipt of the
ball at any point of the game. He
must have a good quick pair of feet,
as he is called upon constantly to get
rid of the ball this way, and usually
at very close quarters. He must be
able to pass the ball accurately at all
times, and moments are important, as
an intercepted pass spells disaster to
him.
A pass of 10, Is or even 20 yards
is not an unusual call upon him when
his feet would be too slow and a
short pass out of the question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

Neither is IL necessary IOf MN "
wait for his forward to form Zine
out" If he has the ball in touch and
any member of his team is near, and
in the field of play, he may pass it
ont to him and the game goes on,
providing he passes it out in straight
line. The halfback not playing in
touch will take his position at the
far end of the Uncut, or just behind
the lineout He receives the ball
from the forward, who gets posses
sion from the throW-in, and will kick
forward or pass to his three quarter
line. according to the demands of the
game. In all departments of the
team the idea must exist that when
attacking the game must be kept
open and when defending must be kept
close.
Thus if he receives the ball in his
own territory he kicks forward and
generally into touch. but if attacking
in the other fellows territory he
plans a forward movement, beginning
perhaps with himself or with his
three quarter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14

forwards
The game will be called promptly
at eight o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-14
7TL1 ATL>TI1c = = 77TI7 .CDnDVTAHU TZnDT =
\

at right angles and again catching it
himself, providing both his feet are
in touch when he throws the ball, and
both in the field of play when he
catches it again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
CHARGES bRAMWELL
WITH FORGING NOTE
o. a. NJ. Olson Asks for Warrant. Pro-
ducing Photograph of Paper
Which Secured Loan.

With Photographic copy of a
promissory note. which he alleged
had been forged by Walter Bramwell.
q young man who is we'll connected
in ogden and Salt Lake. Q. A. NJ.
Olson applied for warrant for his
arrest today. County Attorney Job z.
Lyon examined the photograph and
refused TO issue the complaint unless
the original note Is produced. Bram-
well was recently bound over to the
Third district court on the charge of
forging the name of "A. c., Brlm" to
a check drawn on the Richfield Com
mercial & Savings bank and cashed
by the Merchants bank of salt Lake
According to Olson's story Bramwell
forged his name and his brothers
name AZel Olson. to the note which
was for $4,000 drawing interest at s
per cent The note WIS dated Feb. is,
1909. Bramwoll presented the note at
the Utah National bank, Ii Is alleged.
to be held as security on a loan of
$500 which Bramwcll wanted.
The note which was dated at ogden
was sent TO the First National bank
of Ogden to see IL it was good. The
cashier at the bank in Ogden made
q photograph of the note and then re-
turned the original to the Utah Ma
tional bank. The loan was made. Olson
declares. but that before he knew of
the forgery Bramwell had paid the
loan of 5000 which he had obtained
and then the promissory note which
was alleged to be a piece OF forgery
was returned to Bramwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
Grudge Against GiIIis Concern
Dislike for Kelsey and 0mis-
sion of Birch.
THEREFORE MORAN is STRONG
VIII Cost $4,000 More Than Lowest
Bidder, But That VIII Not
Stand In the Way.

The board of public works will meet
Friday night To award the contract for
the construction OF conduit and
catch basin In City creek canyon. For
the past week the members have been
investigating the ability of the Gillis
Construction company, the lowest bid
der To do the work and In the mean
time scheme has been concocted
whereby p. ]. Moran, the official con-
tractor who submitted the fourth low
est bid. may get the contract. The
Gillis Construction company, which
took over the Utah Fireproofing COM
pany bid $50 g15.s0 and agreed to do
the work In so days.
l. G. Kelsey, former city engineer,
submitted the next lowest bid amount
Ing to $2f,745.S0 and agreed to do the
work In So days. Kelsey fought the
board 30 hard when he was In the city
engineers Office that he stands no show
10 get It, S Birch & Son submitted
the third lowest bid amounting to $24,-
$3.50 but he did not specify the time in
which he would complete the work so
the bid can be thrown out on this
technicality. p. j. Moran's bid Is next
being $25. 92.0S and he agrees to do the
work In so dayS.
This work Is emergency work and
although Moran's bid is practically
$4,000 more than the ellis Construc-
tion compnnys bid the official con-
tractor agrees to complete the work in
10 days less time. and for this reason
the board thinks that Moran ought to
have the contract.
The ellis Construction company Is
owned by the same parties that owned
the Utah Ffrcproofne company. Dur
Ing the Morris administration, the
Fireproofing company secured con-
tract for the laying OF sidewalks. Under
the terms of the contract the company
was to lay 100000 square feet OF side
walk. The city kept piling contracts
on the company until 100000 square
feet had been constructed The COM
pany objected to doing any more work
under the contract, and the unfinished
contracts were completed by the bonds
men, This Is the only excuse the board
has apparently to reject the company's
bid and award the contract to Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
DIED FROM POISON.
Young Woman From Sandy Meets
Death Under Mysterious
Circumstance.

The authorities arc still Investigate
ing the circumstances surrounding the
death of Miss Hazel Astell of Sandy.
who died at her homo Monday. 1t Is
believed the young woman died from
poisoning. and her stomach has been
sent to State Chemist Herman Harms
for analysis. Sheriff Sharp has Sc
cured two bottles containing drugs
which were found in a roominghousc
on Fourth West and Second South.
where the young woman lived FOR Il
lime. b. c. Cotton, young man who
took Miss Astell home Monday. and
who bought her some brandy and some
medicine. Is held at the county jail
pending the investigation He de-
clares he does not know the cause of
the young womans death. He said
she had severe cramps and he got her
some brandy and then went to a drug
store and asked for medicine but does
not know what the drug was he pur-
chased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
ENGINEERS BACK
FROM ST. GEORGE
Sought Best Line to Replace Line
Wiped Out by Floods in
Nevada.

f. G. Tilton, chief engineer of the
Ing engineer of tho Oregon Short Line,
and Arthur Maguire, locating engineer
for the Salt Lake Route, reached Salt
Lake at 10 o'clock this morning. after
a three weeks reconnoItering tour of
tho proposed now routes for the rail-
road through southern Utah and south
eastern Nevada. The engineers left
this city Jan. 10 with the purpose in
view of making a systematic survey of
the st. George and the Phoebe routes
and they have been travelling constant
~ since that time, reaching the railroad
from the trail only yesterday.
The plan on leaving this city was for
Chief Engineer Tilton and Engineer
Stradley to leave the main line of the
present road at Lund and go over the
country intervening between that point
and st. George. and thence down tho
Virgin river to Bunkervlle. New, and
on to Moapa. while Engineer Mcguire
was appointed to take the proposed
route via the Phoebe branch, All three
men met at Moapa few days ago. and
1t Is understood that Chief Engineer
Tilton and Engineer Stradley accom-
panied Engineer Mcguire back by way
Of Panaca and Crestllne. They encoun-
tered fine weather In the southern Utah
country. but IL is understood they
found some pretty rough country on
both OF the proposed routes.
Chief Engineer Tilton was within the
confines OF his bathroom soon after his
arrival in tho city this morning. AS he
emerged. he gently but firmly refused
to talk of his trip. Il dislike very
much to be impolite to you." said Mr..
Tilton. but 1 really can tell you moth
Ing. L shall make my report at tho
general offices of the railroad company,
and any Information must come from
that office. and not from me-"
1t is understood that the report OF
the engineers Will be submitted within
a few days. when the public may re-
ceiye some enlightenment as to the
recommendations In regard to the relo-
cation of the line of the Salt Lake
Route. as to whether 1t shall be through
Meadow valley wash on a higher grade
as is urged by some. or by way of the
Pioche branch. or by way of tho st
George route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
LECTURE FOR BLIND.
Edward Thompson to Appear in Con-
cert Recital at Barratt Hall.

The members of the auxiliary for
the reading room for the blind, under
whose auspices the concert recital is
to be given at the Barratt Hall, Fri
day evening, by Edward Abner
Thompson. the blind reader and singer,
arc pleased that such a rare oppor-
tunity has been afforded them to raise
funds for their association, by an en-
tertalnment given by such an artist
os Mr. Thompson.
The program to be given Friday eve
ming Will include readings from
Shakespeare, Bulwer-Lytton, Holman
F.. Day, songs of Mozart, Dekoven and
d group of short stories. also some
tone pictures OF Ireland,
Mr. Thompson is a New Englander.
and first studied law. but when his
eyeslght began to fail him he studied
oratory at the Boston school of eX-
preston. where he served as a teach
er until his sight failed him complete
ly.
The platform seemed to be the only
resource left him, and at this he has
proved successful.
II is possible that Mr.. Thompson Will
make a trip out west next season.
having already requests to appear be-
Ioie many ol tIle uterhry ana inuSlcal
clubs of the northwest He Will give
a special recital this afternoon before
the students of the st Mary's ocad-
cmy.
All the blind of the city and their
attendants Will be admitted free OF
charge to tho recital Friday night.
and 1t is anticipated that the public
Will flll the hall on this occasion as
the affair is given for the benefit of
the reading room for the blind and
TO afford the blind people of Salt Lake
means Of entertainment which they
can enjoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Emerson Ward-The Emerson Dra-
matte company will present "The Boys
OF Company c, U. S A." at the Elmer
son ward amusement hall for three
nights this week. beginning this eve
ming, with a Saturday matinee. The
company includes some of the best
talent in tho city and as tho play
selected Is especially adapted to the
capabilities OF those taking part an
interesting production is looked for.
Thirty-frst Ward The Granite
stake Dramatic club viii appear in
the comedy success. Confusion" in
the Thirty-lrst ward amusement hall
tonight and tomorrow night The
presentation of the piece in tho
Granite stake house a week or two ago
met with so much favor that It was
decided to repeat the performance in
tho Thirty-flrst ward. The Granite
stake brass band and the i. d. 8 U.
Cleo club will add to the evenings
entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

II. Hartman predictel 1t would be; bp,
on the other hand narrow policy NJ
Keeping out competitors of labor or pro.
LESSONS or men OF any capacity In IIfa
VIII naturally keep down the growth
and Improvement Of tho city. cvory ncw
family drawn to the city means anothcr
new house OF nTnrtment-moro men iz
what Salt Lake City demands, and
wants them now.
These ideas seemed to meet tho unan-
imous approval of the association. and
IL was the decision that the advcrtIsins.
for men be continued in eastern maya,
zines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
THIRTY SIX MIGRANTS TAKEN

Early this morning Patrolman Duyan-
der Phillips and Tyler made a raid on
vagrants and rounded UP 36 of them In
saloons and resorts in the underworld
district.
Wednesday night Chief Barlow issued
instructions to the patrolmen to bring In
every loafer they found. to visit the sa-
looms and other places where the Idle are
wont to loaf. and arrest every man who
could not give a good account of himself.
Duvander. Phillips and Tyler were de-
tailed by Sergt Beckstead TO do the work
and within two hours they landed Sc nom
deScrlpt individuals at police headquar-
ters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
BANQUET TONIGHT.
Governor Spry VIII Address Members
or Manufacturers Association.

One hundred and hye acceptances have
been received by Sccy Co!lctt to the ban
quet to be given this evening In the
Commercial club building by the Manu-
facturers' association Of Utah. A splendid
program has been arranged. among tho
leading features of which Will be the
speeches by Gov. William Spry. II. L.
Harrington. r. w, Mendenhall Mayor
John S. Bransford. George M Cannon.
others.
The menu. unique and elaborate. will
be made up of Utah products only. and
In spite OF that fact Secy. Collett prom
ises all who attend one of the most
sumptuouS feasts ever laid before a body
of Utah business mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

To oil those who have extended us n
helping hand in the sickness OF our he
loved son. Fred. and who have shown
their respect and sympathy at the
funeral and for the many beautiful flow
rTs received. VIC express our deep and
hcarty thanks We also feel to thank
the blshopric of the Forest Dale ward
for the use OF the mcetinghouse and tho
many acts or Kindness they have shown
us.
EDWARD LEDERATANN
ROSA IEDERMANN and
CHILDREN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
ONE MORE MATCH.
Mike Yolscl Signs TO WrcstIc Champion
Ackcrman at Thcatcr Feb. 20.

Articles have been signed between
Mike fokel, athletic instructor of the
T. M c a., who has been taking d.
Vers falls out of all wrestlers in his
class who have appeared on tho Salt
Lake mat OF late, and Ackerman. the
welter-weight champion OF the world,
Tor match at the Salt Lake theater
on the night of Feb. rs. The men will
weigh In at 14S pounds. Lafc Young.
manager for Ackerman Is in the city.
and after getting the signature OF
fokel, Immediately telegraphed to
Alderman, who Is filling an engage
mcnt at Buffalo, N. Y. Tho cham
pion VIII be in Salt Lake In few days
and go into training for the bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
THE SAFEST THE BEST

If converted to the idea of
storing your Valuables In
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want to select n vault
that will be secure-not ono
that fire may easily destroy
or that burglars may pene-
trate with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings g. Trust
CompanyH vaults are fire and
burglar proof and they are
located in a flre proof build
ing at No. 236 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. in tho busi-
ness heart Their lock boxes
are tho latest model. They
have private booths for use
OF customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
TO ENTER WEST POINT.

This morning Lester Il. Moreton.
clerk of the criminal division OF the
city court, rendered his resignation to
city Recorder Rives. to take effect on
Feb a. Mr.. Moreton leaves Salt
Lake next week for West Point, where
he enters the military academy Mr..
Moreton was appointed to the cadet
ship last April. Early in January he
passed the examination at Fort Lo-
gan with high honors. He will be at
West Point on Feb 2S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
TROUBLE COMING
FOR CONTRACTORS
CONTINUED from page onc.)

ployed till tho extraordinarily bad
weather interfered and that hundreds
OF new houses and buildings were plan
ned with the opening of the building
scaSon-which when the present work
men resume on the Jobs they left, Will
all be delayed until the buildings now
In course of erection arc finished II IS
commonly known that contractors were
often afraid TO put time limits in their
contracts last summer owing TO short
age OF labor-and this being the case
their improvements would certainly be
wofully hampercd the coming year
which otherwise is destined to be Salt
Lakes banner year for improvements.
UNIONS DISCUSSED.
One speaker whose remarks met
unanimous approval. expressed desire
that $4,000 men could be located in this
city during the next 20 days-that they
would In the natural course of affairs
all be busy earning In a very brief time
that competition was what Salt Lake
was suffering for more than any other
one thlnS'-that IT was the principle
on which this countryside United
States--wns built on and under which
we had become the greatest country on
tho face of the earth. He deplored the
fact that the unions had apparently OPP
posed this principle.even TO the extent of
opposing emigration to this clty-point-
ing out the fact that many of these
So-cnllcd laborinS men would In the
natural course of affairs become real
eSta to and business men generally and
that If we permitted ourselves to look
MT the question from the narrow point
OF the unions. wc would ourselves be
obliged to protest against newcomers to
our gates. He said. "mcn made cities
thn iI., l., IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
THIEVES HAVE SWEET TOOTH

shcrwood's store at 74e south state
street was entered Wednesday nigh,
by thieves and about 81 worth OF candy
stolen. The back door had been ieft
open so the thieves had no trouble In
getting into the place. The police are
of the opinion that boys stole the
candy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
FURNACE CAUSES FIRE.

An ovcrheated furnace caused a
small blaze and scare at the resi-
dencc of W. NJ. Rash. 17S south
Twelfth East street. this morning. Tho
apparatus from No. 4 station and As
sistant Chief Fitzgerald from head
quarters responded. but before thoy
arrived the blaze was extinguishcd
No damage was done either to tho
building or contents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
ENGRAvER'S SHOP ROBBED.

The De Bouzck-Hlntze engraving
plant at 27 west South Temple street
was broken into Wednesday night and
a number of tracing tools. valuc. at
$25 were stolen. The thieves broke n
rear window and climbed into the shop
Mr.. De Rouzek says that nothing but
the tools were taken and no property
destroyed aside from the broken win
dow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
DIED

BUSH-At 2ii west Third North street
Feb .. 1910. Charles Emil. son OF
Charles c. and Martha ". Isgrcen
Bush; born oct. 81. 1s0l in Glover.
Tooelc county. Utah.
Funeral services Will be held at Tooele
City. at u noon Friday Friends arc In
vitcd to attend. The remains will be shin.
ped to Tooclc Friday morning at lOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
CHOIR REHEARSAL.

Mombers of tho tabernacle choir
please take notice that tho rehearsal
will DO hold in tho tabernacle tonight
H. S. ENSIGN. Asst. Conductor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Annie f. Peterson
wife OF Christian Petersen, will bo held
at the Twelfth Thirteenth ward chanel
Friday at p IN. Interment will follow ia
the City cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

A private safe may be rented in the
hre and burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lakc Security Sc Trust Co., 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

A private safe may be rented in tho
hre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security 6 Trust Co., 22-s4
Main street. $500 pnr year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burgler-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trnst Co, 1924
Main street, S2.0n per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

r. E. Evans. Florist. &c S. Main 81
Floral designs a speciality Phoncs 96l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

JUHLIN-Adolph. Jr.. aged %. at the
family residence, 9N Eighth Fast
street. at 1876 o'clock Wednesday morn.
Ing.
Funeral services viii be held fror IS
NJ Taylor's undertaking parlors SaWr
day at 2 o'clock Intcrmcnt Will be In the
City cemetery
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

With the exception OF the friendly
scrap between DR.. Shore and Deed H.
Magyar for republican precinct com
mitteeman Of the Leavenworth precinct
the election was devoid of incident or
interest, or seemed to De, SO far as one
could judge by the amount of work
done at and about the polling place
Indeed, il was about 3. p. m. before
the hot time" for precinct commit
teeman developed. From that time
on until the polls closed there was
something doing every minute. Both
the candidates for party honor were
suspected Of having stiff necks the
next morning from trying to watch both
ends of the voting trap at the same time
in an effort not to allow single voter
to get thru without a sticker from each
Of the candidates. The persistence
with which the contest was waged not
only attracted unusual attention but
caused no end of comment and at
tracted about as big a crowd as a dog
fight. Seeing the scrap" for what he
considered an unimportant position
with no visible perquisites attached, one
voter wanted to know what there was
in it" TO cause such struggle. He
was told by one Of the aspirants that if
elected he would tell him just how
much there was in it." referring to
both the perquisites and the honors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

some system Of instruction should have
been provided; if not by the law itself,
then by the various county committees.
At the general election a voter may
scratch his ticket from A to lizard, from
top 10 bottom or from soda to hoe,
whichever way you choose to state or
best like it. But at the primary cleo
ton the voter must confne his choice
strictly to his own party. He may
scratch a party candidate, provided he
designates another choice from his own
party for the position. Should a voter
desire to change his party affiliation at
the primary election he may do SO by
requesting the party ticket. But he
may be required to testify under oath
that it is his intention to vote that tick
ct at the next general election.