davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07
,o :..e. ard so i crept back into the


te :ae, ard SO l crept back into the
burrow.
See here" he said. excitedly. What
Il devil Will YOU make OF this"
lie had drawn the scattered embers
together, tanning them abla2e agin, and
had sought II found the arrow. 1T
was 4 blunt-head reed and no war
shaft. And round the middle of IL.
tightly wrapped and tied With silken
threads. MAS Il little scroll of parch-
nent.
""ris the Catawba's arrow" SAID Jen-
infer. though how he knew l could not
| guess; and then he cut the threads TO
free the scroll.
tnro!ied and spread, at large, the
CAPTAIN Stuart's that l had NJ and
lost again. And on the margin of it
was my note to Jennifer. Written in
that trying moment when the bribed
sentry waited at the door and my sweet
lady stood trembling beside me, muir
muring her Holy Marys."
Read it," said L. 1T explains itself.
Tarleton had laid me by the heels to
wait for the hangman. and l would
have passed the word about the In
dian arming Oh to YOU. But my mes
senger was ov%erhauled, and
Yes, YES" he broke in; I've spelled
it out. But this line added at the bot
t~onl-surely. that is never your Grabbed
fist. by heaven! It's in Madge's hand!'
lie knelt to hold 1T closer to the lick
erlng freight, and we dectphered it to-
gether, 1t was but q line, as he had
said. with neither greeting nor leave
taking. address nor signature.
If this should come into the hands
of any true-hearted gentleman"-here
was u blot as ii the pen had slipped
from the fingers holding ii; and then,
in French, the very wording of the in
~artieulate cry that had come to me out
of the darkness and silence: "A moi!
pour iamour de Dieu."
We fell apart, each to his own side
of the handful of embers.
You make it OUT" said i, after a
moment of strained silence.
He nodded. She has prattled the
parlez-vous to me ever since we We're
boy and maid together"
y full minute more of the threatening
silence, and at the end of it we We're
giaring at each other like two wild
creatures crouching for the spring.
1t was Jennifer who spoke first.
Twas meant for me- he said: and
his voice had the warning of a mas
tlff's growl in it.
No" said 7 curtlv.
II say it was!"
Then YOU saw the thing which is
not"
Had L been Richard Jennifer. / know
not what bitter reproach l should have
found to hlIrl ar tho man WIN had
thrice owed his life to me. But he
said no word OF what had gone be-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07
Mean.

Bottom Transcripts: skinner-Ketch-
ans n mighty mean man. He sold me
q tub of butter that was strong enough
to go alone.
Iamb-rhat was rather tough.
Skirner-O, but | got rid of it. all
right, | sold il to my brother: and the
pest oil 1t is got more than l paid
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07
HAY FED WESTERN STEERS.

The feeders of steers are to have
competition from Il new direction, the
northwestern range during all seasons
of the year as Well as during the few
expected to find fat cattle from that
section. Steers from Montana have
sold in the Chicago market during the
past six weeks at higher prices than
many that have been fed grain for the
past five or six months, N they have
been highly satisfactory to the pur-
chasers. They nave outdressed the
corn fed cattle and produced a very
desirable carcass. 1T is predicted that
the shipments from the range will be
coming the whole year through and
not, as now, only q few months in the
fall. The eastward movement of these
cattle was a new thing in the trade
and was caused by the absorption of
the Pacific trade, which has usually
taken these cattle. by the Alberta
stockmen. The cattle conditions in
California. Oregon and Washington.
too, We're good. There viii undoubted-
ly be q much increased output of these
cattle in coming years as the feeders
have been enabled to get sever or eight
dollar per ton for the Wild mountain
hay when fed in this way. AS these
cattle an long distances before
reaching railroad they are situated
where the hay has no other value. We
heard great tales of this hay when in
Wyoming and Colorado. II is HIGHLY
valued for horse feed and sometimes
sells as high as twenty-five dollars per
ton in the larger cities. Alfalfa does
not seem to be as satisfactory for fat
tening as this wild hay. The western
Canadian stocklnen too is looking this
way for q market for his hay fed
beeves but SO far the duty has been
prohibitive. In the Big Hole Basin
country the feeding is done, generally,
in punches of from 100 to 500 head.
They usually start feeding about
THANKSGIVING day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07
h to Saw.

Washington Star: "A man in pub
Sic life SHOULD learn to say no."
Yes" answered the beef magnate.
"And when there is an investigation on
he should learn to say L don't know"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07

The iron heel OF capital has been set
upon Ii necks of the %worklmen of
Baden. Germany. They have been linz
tied to four quarts of beer a day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07
Had Him There.

Chicago Tribune: Mr.. Spotcash."
said the assistant bookkeeper. lin view
of the fact that | expect to be married
next month | want to ask YOU II you
can't raise my salary"
What do you want more salary
for" asked Mr.. Spotcash. Il am in
formed you are going TO marry u rich
widow"
Well. I'VE got to live up to her,
haven't To-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07

a.rs. W:nslow,s SOOTHING s7nur -or Children
esseininS; sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation, al
nys pain. cures wind chiic. % cent Z bottle
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07

An Oyster Bay man has left $500 to
q clergyman who was kind to him DUR
Ing an attack OF h~iccouglas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07

"Dy.pcp.in Termcntcd Me for Years. Dr. David
Kennady's Fnyorits Remedy cured me- Mrs. c. s.
OouLherty. Millville. y. j. Used over 80 years. S1G1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-07

iou Can Get Aliens Foot-Ense FREE.
Write today 10 Allen S. OlmStcd. lie Roy,
\. y, for Il FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, n powder To shake into yout shoes.
II cures tired, sweating. hot, swollen, ach-
ing feet. II makes new or tight shoes easy.
\ certain cure for Corns and tunions. All
Druggists and Shoe stores sell 1T. 2Jc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
NO MORE MONEY
FOR AMATEURS
Batchelder Issues These Orders to
Schefski.
THIS CLASS MUST BE GOOD
BACK TO TIE PINS. GROCERIES
AND HARDWARE PRIZES.

There is liable to be something doing at
the saucer tracks around this part of the
country this summer if Representative
f +. Shefski Of the racing board car
ries out the orders he has received from
Chairman A. c. Batchelder Mr. Batch
elder says amateurs must be amateurs as
defined in the racing rules. This means
that the simon pures cannot be given
cash any more, and meetings of track
managers on the q. [. and receiving the
little round American dollars I'm lieu OF
a suit Of clothes, clocks or cooking stoves
VIII have to be cut out.
For the past few years. or since the
bicycle racing game has become a dead
issue, except in Salt Lake and one on.
two other places. but little attention has
been paid to how amateurs received
their prizes. In fact il has been great
difficulty for them to get any prizes at
all. Now, with number of new tracks
building, the racing board has again TAX
en- up the question that has proven a
bone of contention ever since the racing
game started. and which has been al
most as hard a proposition to regulate
as baseball teams going over the salary
Schefski says. however, that he is equal
to the occasion, and from now on anna
Tours will have to ride for neckties
watches diamonds and 'SeCh.' or they
Will have to go back to work in the fac
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
RACE HORSE MAN DOES
SOME FAST TRAVELLING

especial TO me Herald.
y Ogden, April 15.-An analysis of 4
y the time schedule of the special y
y train which passed through ogden y
y a day or two ago from the coast y
y en- route TO New York, with DR.. Sc y
= ward Webb of that city and a y
= number Of his guests. shows some y
y of the most Temarka bic records +
y ever made between Ogden and Re y
y no The records of the dispatcher y
y at the Southern Pacific office show y
y that several times the speed OF the =
= train got as high as eighty miles y
y an hour. while at other times the y
= engine was obliged to slow down y
? to less than forty miles an hour. y
= Nevertheless. from Sparks TO Og- ,
y den, a distance of 542 miles the y
= time was eleven hours and thirty y
4 minutes. +
This inclUded~the actual time be- y
= tween the two points. the stops y
= not being deducted. This makes 4
= an average of more than forty =
+ two miles an hour. y
y DR.. Seward Webb. who had the =
= special train chartered. and who y
= gave a heavy bonus to the COM +
= pany for every bit of time saved, +
y was in a hurry to get to New York y
y IN order that he might not miss y
E the races. He ordered. besides y
y three special cars, two cars for =
= race horses. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

The Elders lipe up against the Smelt-
er team at Walkers at o'clock this
afternoon The Smelter team is COM
posed principally Of college men en-
Dioyed in and around the shelters of
Murray The lineup will be as follows:
Sears, c.; Suess $. s.; Parks b; Will
kins. b.. Anderson. 1 b; Rice, J. f:
Wright. 7. f.; Davey, c. f.; Ames. Quick
and Hall, pitchers.
Manager Reilly of the Elders said
last evening that he had let Crist. Elk
tund and Mead go, as il was necessary
for him to cut his team down to the
limit allowed by the league. He thought
the boys would have made good all
right, and believes all of them are Gem
ers, but, as Reilly says, league rules
are league rules, and must be obeyed.
In all probability the trio VIII so to
Park City to play. odd Hoss' Hark-
ness, who is now in the city in the in
terest Of the Park team. had a long
talk with the boys and will probably
take them home with him when ne
goes.
Butte is going to have baseball after
all this year, but il will be of the anna
teur kind. A movement is now on foot
to form a state league. comprising the
towns Of Butte, Helena, Anaconda and
MissOula. This will give the fans an
opportunity of seeing what they missed
in not getting in on the Pacific Ma
tional league when they had the
chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
RIVAL TRACKS OPEN
American and Western Jockey Clubs
at it in ST.
Louis.

St. Louis. April 15.-Whcn the bugIe
called the horses to the post for the in
auguraI- handicap, in the Kinloch Breed
ers' association races at the fair grounds
track today, 5000 persons were in the
stand The weather was cold Results.
First race, six furlOugs. sellfng-NIa Rim
Won. Voltage second, IA della third
Time-I:15 30.
Second race, four and one-haIf furlongs.
purse-Blackeyes won, Heuchman second.
IVES third Time-.56.
Third race. five and one-half furIongs-
Dishabile won. PinkertOn second. Elastic
third. Time-1:0T 30.
Fourth race. kinloCh inaugural. one
mile. 81 500 added-Terns Rod won
Broomhaudle second otto Stifel third
Time-l-4o is.
Fffth race, seveu fUrlongs. sClling-Cou-
rant won BanDnck Belle second. SorreI
Top third. Tine 30 %.
Sixth race, six furIongs. seIIing-Lady
Nashu won, OudOn second, Joe Goss
third. Time-1.l5
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth-Miss
Betty won BchOOve second, Cornwall
third. Timc-1:49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Weather is Chilly.

St. Louis. April 15.-AlthOugh the
weather was extremely chilly. with cold
wind blowing. more than 1000 persons at
tended the opening of the American
Jockey club meet. Results.
First race. five and one-half furlOngs-
Billy Woodward won. SOundly second
Gavin e. third. Time-.0S 40
Second race. six furlongs-Benmora
won, Nellie Russell second Miss Gould
third. Time-1-I5.
Third race. mile and sixteenth. selling
Thora Lee won. PathoS second Mauser
third. Time-1;50
Fourth race. one mile. the American in
augural-PretensiOn won. IuraHghter
second. W. 3. Gates third. Time :42Is
Fifth race. five and One-haIf furIongs-
HobSOn 8 Choice won. Hilarity second
Jim Ferrin third. Time-l:1O.
Sixth race seven furlOngS-Rightful
won. St Tammdny second, Lady RAY
third. Times 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
0RM0NDES RIGHT
TAKES HANDICAP
Outpourlng of Turf Enthusiasts Wit.
ness the Event.
JOCKEY DAVIS RIDES WELL
EASTERN RACING SEASON NOW
FAIRLY ON.

New York. April 15.-An immense out
pouring OF turn enthusiasts witnessed the
opening of the Metropolitan racing sea
son today at Aqueduct track and cheered
the victory Of Ormondes Right, the pub
lie favorite. in the Carter handicap. The
winner more the colors of Sydney Paget-
Neatly ridden by w. Davis. the Ormonde
colt outfOoted David g. Johnson's Rose
Den, the contender, and won easily by
half a length. The purse was worth A bit
over SLOOO- ROscben finished second. and
WiAiam Lakeiand's Little En- was third
NO records garnished the opening day >
contests but the handicap was run wit h
in four fifths of a second of the best
IlIne ever made over the Aqueduct course.
Two Thousand Persons Present.
The weather was perfect, the track
fast. the attendance 2OO0O. Sixty book
makers took their stand in the big
ring, while more than le4 lined up out
side to accommodate small spectators.
The Carter handicap called out a field
OF eighteen starters. So evenly balanced
breds that the Paget entry-Ormondes
Right and GOldsmith-installed as favor
hundreds Of hackers, and no Partially
was shown in the applause when the field
paraded past the grand stand. Starter
Cassidy sent them away in good order
with Ormondes Right contrary to his
reputation as a sulker, showing well in
front Positions shifted rapidly in the
first furlong-
Bunched in the Lead.
Roseben. Orthodox, Little En- and Rap
III Water were closely punched and alter
mated i'm leading the stampede for the
turn into the wide stretch. ROseben and
Orthodox ran like team for a quarter
OF mile, but the Paget colt was always
within call. close to the rail. When the
field swung into the stretch Davis
rushed his charge TO the fore and the
race, was as good as won. Roseben and
Little En- chung to him like leeches
through the long run down the stretch,
but the others were beaten off and swal-
lowed up iH a cloud of dust Floral King,
Hope of the western horsemen, ran dis
appointing race and finished almost last
Results;
The Results.
First race. five decentralization
won. Right and True second, Tea CTess
third. Time -O1 10
Second race. four furIongs-OakIawn
Won. Commodore Hontaine second Fast
Flight third. Times 10.
Third race. seven fUrlOngs-OnIy II won
Arsenal second. DivinatiOn third. Time
Fourth race, Carter handicap. 5000
Right, III Davis, 4 TO I. won; ROseben
1l3 (FUller), I to I. second. Little En-, 100
tO'NeiD. 20 to 1, third. Time-1:26 As.
Rand Water. Bohemia Sinister OK
midas, TOscan. Emperor of India. Ocean
Tide, Martinmas. Jack Ratlin. Santa Ca
talina, Witch Hazel and Diamond Flush
ran as named
Fifth race four ADMINISTRATION won,
Evelyn J. second. Special License third.
Time-:5O 30
Sixth race six furlongs-Sir Rrillan
won. Confessor second, Jerry g. third
Time-1:15.
(x) Coupled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
ZION BOWLERS
LEAD THEM ALL
Great Record Made By Local Tenpin
Artists.
ARE NOW BESTIN THE WEST
ALL KINDS OF SPORT RAPIDLY
FORGING TO THE FRONT.

IN view of the recent work done by
the Salt Lake bowIers 1t might not he
amiss 10 say a few words about the
game as it is conducted and played IN
salt Lake This has been a banner year
in bowling circles, starting out with the
race for The Herald trophies and the
city championship. During the long win
ter months bowling was practically the
only sport I'm the city and il was played
TO fine finish by local enthusiasts
Many who never rolled a ball down an
alley took up the sport and in couSf-
Quencc there was the inteusesJ kind OF
a friendly rivalry
The result Of an this f% that BOWERS
were developed who are hard to beat in
any city in the Union At the close or
the season a number of the LEADING
the best mon of the city league and or
2anized themselves into the Acme Bow
ing club. With J. W. Haues rs captain
This Teams Great Work.
1t is this team th>t has been doing
such wonderful work the past month ana
1T is the coordination that has whipped
the best bpwlerS of five BIG western
cities The match last Friday night by
telegraph Will DO wonders toward eCNer-
Using this city. BowIers AN over the
country viii read the remarkable scores
of that night ana ia the future when
speaking of Salt Lake Will say that this
IS the town where they know how to
During the winter months a few. who
nave -atched the scores OF other cities
We're aware Of the fact that Salt Lake
was a. good as any town in the c'Uu-
try Then came the matca with Butte
and that town awoke Jo the fact that
the bluff made, that salt LAX could bowl
some was fully carried out Spokane. Sc
attic and Portland merely smiled and
said TO themselves. wait tilI We Get AT
the MOrmOns-' The result was just rhc
same. and Seattle conceded u n. one OF
the best bowling towns in the west was
beaten as easily as were the others
Such Scores Made Daily.
While some of the outside bowIers may
think il was just luck that won the
match another contest vii. probably
show the same results The scores made
in the Butte contest and made again
Friday night are duplicated here i'm Salt
Lake in every practice game this team
his.
Salt Lake has reputation for its cycle
riders. Its football team whipped the
entire west In basket ball IL stands 10y
itself and now the boWlers have shown
themselves the best I'm the country and
the prospects are bright for a winning
baseball team. Surely Salt Lake is a
great sporting town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

Geneseo, n. Y, April 15.-As a result
of family quarrel today, Antonio
Sparachio. an Italian, shot and killed
his mother-in-law, Grassi BOnni. fatal
~ wounded his stepdaughter Mary L.
Resi-. slightly wounded his wife and
then killed himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
National League.
American League.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. April 15-HaWs pitching
was too much for Seattle today and the
game resulted 8 TO in favor of the
Angels Umpire Perrine'S declsion in the
sixth inning in calling a batted ball down
left field line a fair ball. gave Seattle
her only two runs. Score:
r. H. z.
Los Angeles -.-..--.......-.... ..... & -
Seattle 90 ..-.---.. 7 3
Batteries-HaII and Eager, Williams and
FTary. Umpire Perrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
ROONEY sEsTs PARR.

Chicago. April 15.-John J. Rooney of
Chicago defeated Jim Parr of England
in catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match tonight at the gymnasium of the
Chicago Athletic association, winning
two out of three falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Results at Frisco.

San Francisco. April IA muddy track
upset a number Of calculations today at
Emeryville. Andrew Mack had such an
easy thing in the special handicap thar
he had a margin of six lengths at the
end Results
First race. five furlOngs-Father Catch
am won, Ebel Thatcher second. Busy Bee
third Time: O234.
Second race. five furlOngs-Prince Prll-
tus won. David Boland second, Smithy
Kane third. Time-1-O1.
Third race. mile and a half-Byroner-
dale won. Ledus second. M Holiday
third. Time-2:3S
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth ham
diCap. purse S1.oO0-Andrew Mack Won St
George, Jr., second, Nigrette third. Time
Il :46S4
Fifth race mile ana sixteenth-Big
Beach won, Trapsetter second, Stilicho
third. Time 49,.
Sixth race. seven furlonEs-A. Musko-
day won. Sea Air second, Cigarlighter
third. Time-1:2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

Co. Sperry Co second. Suedigar Co
third. Distance. % feet 512 inches.
Pole NaUIU-WOn by ZOph Co.
Schulz Co. KOcher IS ana Lanagan
50 tied for third. Height, 10 feet 5l2
inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

But the surprising thing is you can
talk TO nearly everybody YOU care TO
over the Independent now. Look in the
book and see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
BLUE AND GOLD
BEATS CRIMSON
Berkeley Downs Stanford on Track
and in Field.
WILLIAM SPERRY THE HERO
WINS FIFTEEN POINTS FOR HIS
ALMA MATER.

Berkeley. Cal. April 1.-the Univer-
sity of California won the annual field
meet with stanford today BY the score
of y Is to 40 2-S. The large score piled
up by the Blue and Gold athletes was a
decided surprise. William SperIy, a L
c. sophomore, proved the hero of the
day. He captured first place in the
hammer throw and shot put and second
place in the high jump and broad jump.
winning fifteen points for his team.
Sperry's work was the best individual
performance. Besides being a clever
track athlete, he is a football player Of
ability, and holds records in the pole
vault and hurdle races.
Others Did Well.
Snediger OF California and Miller Of
Stanford carried of the hOnOTS after
Sperry. each making eleven points.
Snediger won the 100-Yard dash and the
22O-yard dash and took third in the
broad jump. Miller captured first place
In the mile run and 440-yard run. He
finished third in the half-mile. A heavy
rain at noon made. the track sloppy
and muddy, consequently the time in
the sprints was slow and no records
were broken.
Despite the Ieaden sky and intermit-
tent showers, 1000 persons crowded the
Several races were run in the rain, and
all the athletes We're mud splashed and
steaming.
The Winners.
The winners and time in each event
follow:
Mile Run-Mnler 50 first. Meads
Co second, NewhaH CO. third. Time
TT
1O0-Yard Dash-Snedigar first. Col
cher, Neighbor, KIeeberger tied for sec
ond. No time
12O-Yard HurdIe-Horton 80 first.
Lanegan Isl second. Fret CO. third.
Time-171.
44O-Yard Dash-Miner 50 first. Ed
wards Co second. Carter 50 third
Time-54:1.
Two-miIe Run-Burr 81 first, Moody
Co second, Kelsey Co third Time
l0:27:1-
22O-Yard Hurdle-Dead heat. Horton
50, Mcfarland 50, flanagan 50. No
time
220-Yard Dash-Snediga first, HeaIy
second, Edwards third Time "a
SSO-Yard Run-AIishler CO. first.
Russell 50 second, Miller 50 third.
Time-2:02 2-5-
One-mile Relay-WOn by Stanford
teams. Carter. Elweu Freeman. Nc
FaTland and Mcneil. on California
team were 9. Edwards, Grunsly. Will
cox. Howard and Jones.
Hammer Throw-WOn by Sperry Co,
Zacharias CO. second, Crawford 50
third. Distance, 15O-21z-
High Jump-Won by Hickey Co,
Sperry Co and Bell 50 tied for sec
ond. Height. . feet 515 inches
Shot Put-WOn by Sperry CO.. Gil
more Co second, Horton 50 third.
Distance, ~ feet
Broad Jump-won by G. Neighbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Pho
tOgrapher, Isl SO. Main Phone 1925 h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
NOTICE.
Plumbers.

Citizens Coal company removed to
I53 South Main. Tel. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

Sydney Smith said a gOod-natured
wife is hard to beat. That's the way
with the Independent telephone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

L. NJ. Higle- & Co. 100 East First
South. 'Phon,g ;52. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

Provo, too. is struggling for superior
telephone service They granted a
franchise 20 the Independent the other
lay. .--.. --..-. -..