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Show determination THE LION'S WHELP to keep her husband LOCALS FOR WFtK ENDING tear him. Neither wa Jane at all averse to London. Cluny was la London, and Matilda there, aad most of the A Story of Cromwell's Tim girls whom she had known all her life long. And If Jane accepted will-I- t BY AMELIA E. BARR. this change of life. MaUlda took her p64MB of It still more enthusi-asticaCAwtfcc? mt Bow at Oruig Ribbon." "I. Thau nd ih Oth.r On.' She was cot locg in discor"The Maid el Midn tan," tic. It was In her power to be that ding (CcpnUbl. lU bj Dodd Vfoad 4 Compiij. All rigiits rrbrvetj ) vir'aai mistress of the J u very man-Mi- o Bar youth, ber beauty and ber CHAPTER VI. Pnor T.aay arrows Incline) St Thomat Continued.) They were i.ot happy apart "I have only been In I.onJon three Rupert! That affliction will bring beart to eym- - a hy. and thlt days, I was ill at de Wick. 1 became him to shore, and then what w epottewlon grew rapidly to devot-- i She was considering 'i affertl n. unconscious at my father's burial. You the King do for moi.ey?" remember Anthony Lynn, the tanner a string of Orient pearls, "He is said now to be In great need '.tie morrd-iand carrier, Jane?" of it, thoiiKh Prince Rupert sent horai wondwh.g if tiny could be worn with "Tea." a rich prize this past summer; and her new ilamasfe gown, when Jane "Ha ha bought de Wick from the 'tis further said he reigned his own entered her dresslrg room. Parliament. He wag very share of It to his cousin. Charles Stu with "Jane Saflhain,' she cried kind to me. and he knew his place; art." delight, "I'll swear I was Just wishing but on my faith! I nearly lost my "Twould be moBt like him." for you. Stephen is here. Will you senses when I saw him sltting'ln my This conversation had many sides see him?" father'! chair. Well, then, I am now and deviations, and the night was far "I will not," answered Jane posiIn London, and all roads lead from spent when .Matilda was willing to tively, "I will not come to question London. I aball not longer spoil my sleep. And In the morning, while about him if he is discovered. Do yea for the Ken country. But, oh they ale breakfast together, the sub not ask me to put myself In such a Jane, the melancholy Ouse country! ject was renewed; for sorrow Is strait, Matilda. It Is far better I The black, melancholy Ouse, with its and Matilda forgot that she had should he able to say, 'I have not fullen water and muddy banks. No never even asked after the welfare of seen him.' " wonder men turned traitors In It" Jane's family. "Jane, I will tell you a plteou tale, And Jane only leaned close, and Jane returned to her homo soon 'Tis or our late Queen. She to closer to the sad, sick girl. She un- after breakfast, and her mother met wretchedly poor, and since her son derstood that Matilda must complain her with a smiling face. "1 was go returned to their miserable little ft little, and she was not unwilling to ing to send the coach for you," she court In the Ixmvre, so broken-hear- t let the dreary meadows of the Ouse said, "for there is to be company to ed, 'twould make you weep to hear of bear the burden. So the short after- night," and then she looked at Jane her. Stephen came with Sir Hugh noon wore away to Jane's tender minso Intelligently that the girl underBelward to get some money on Bat istrations without one cross word. stood at once what whs meant. ward." Early In her visit she had yielded to "Is It Cluny?" sne atiked, blushing 'How does Sir Hugh Belward hope Matilda's entreaties, had sent home brightly. to get money on Belward? He Is pro her carriage, and promised to remain 'Yes. He has asl.od for an Inter scribed. all night She dismissed Delia, and view with your falher, and I suppose "His younger brother joined the herself undressed her friend as tender- that it Is granted, for I was told of Parliament, and he left the estate la a mother could have done; and the matter." ly at his care. And his brother has turned when the tired head was laid on the "Mother, dear, will you speck in traitor to him, and would give him pillow she put her arms under It and our favor?" nothing but permission to ride away kissed and drew the happy, grateful "If needs be, Jane. But I am of as secretly as he came. But oh, Jane! to her heart, and said some of this opinion some one has spoken the poor, girl poor Queen!" and then Mathose sweet, foolish words which, already." tilda went Into some detail of the alas! too often become a forgotten "Do you mean the Lord General?" piteous straits and dependencies and Matilda answered them In tongue. "I wouldn't wonder If he has said insults the. widowed woman bad been ine same tender, broken patois "Dear the two or three words that would obliged to bear. heart! Sweet heart! Darling Jane! move your father more than Jane listened silently, but there any Oo to the little drawer In my toilet woman's talk or tears. Keep your were tears in her eyes; and when table and bring me a picture you will bravery, Jane; father likes women Matilda said, "I have given her the find there. It is In an Ivory box, Jane, that stand Jewel the gracious King Bent me by tip for themselves." and here Is the key." And Jane went It was evening when Cluny came, my beloved Prince Rupert, and also, and found the miniature she had once and he was taken at once to the what moneys I could get from my got glimpse of, and she laid It in room In whlrh Gen. Swaffhatn was Uncle Jevery," Jane added: Matilda" hand. And the girl klsaed smoking his good night pipe. "I have ten pieces of gold that are It and said, "Look here, Jane, and tell "Good evening, sir," he answered to altogether my own, I will give them me who It Is." Cluny'g greeting. "Sit down. You to her. I will send the gold by a sure Then Jane looked earnestly at the have requested speech with me; talk messenger handsome, melancholy, haughty fare; straight out, then." Matilda did not urge her to remain, at the black hair cut straight across "I am here, General, to auk for and Jane was eager to get away. the brows and flowing in curls over your daughter's hand. I love her. I When she reached home, her father the laced collar and steel corselet, and have enough for our necessities and was walking about the parlor and talking in an excited manner to hit wife. He showed much discontent, and as he walked and talked he rattled hit sword ominously to bit words. (To be continued.) Mr, M i anj ijr, . Thal (jrtiiti 1 r r4 u l'" hrimj. d (ami f reunion, on t't Mrs. Frank lidt-"' 'jirtn 10 i o. on th luornii g of he il'th. l- ! I -! The liaptUt churrh ceremony jM L'uht ia " dWict-- ret with s'teruooa and r HURRAH ACAIN FOR MUR.1AY1 1HE SECOND TIME- - 2b Wm t now running a Lamb aod wif. hotel in Hintftiam, vre v sitore here on Curint-- ! ruu Uy, The city it MiUI money by the moonlight that in, the light ere turned out when the moo a Mine. John Harker wm down from Park City during the bulidays. Mrs. O. M. Bailey is up from Cisco, spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs Ardrewa. Mr. Torrence has moved bis family into ooe of the At wood housta on avenue. Walter H, A (wood hail a family reunion, contheir stating of 60 children and grand-childrefaruiliea, ou Chrumia day. 1 1 had bi with prt-ru'- puu-i- Bel-fis- 1 Pu((h wrn fr thri.ttt.iu. b bbj i Applicant Had Good Right to Demand a Free Seat. The requests for theater favors In the small towns are very troublesome, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Every person of local Btandlng feels that ha has a right to admission at least, while the trustees and the constable feel that they are entitled to private boxes. Some of the requests are decidedly unique. Recently a company played In a small Southern city. The manager was taking the tickets at the door of the theater, and the natives were struggling to get In. "Suddenly," ha tells, "a long, thin, bushy chinned Individual divided the folding door with his shoulder, whispered confidentially: 'I stop the bell.' I asked him to repeat 'I stop the bell,' he (aid With the gallant Royalist leader. again, in a hoarse whisper. 'You will to see the opera house manage! he lifted her eyes to Matilda's, but Bomewnai tor our comtort and we have and tell hlra what you stop,' I said, he did not like to speak. Matilda are both willing to take love as secur reaching for tickets. He tripped up smiled rapturously and said: ity for our contentment." And though several ladles while backing out 8ooo "It Is not Impossible, Jane, though the words were such ordinary one, I see you think so. He loves me. He the young man's heart throbbed In the manager of the house came In, saying, 'He's all right, he stops th has Towed to marry me, or to marry them, and the father felt It. bell.' 1 allowed him to go In, and afno one else." Gen. Swaffham looked at Neville the people were seated I asked the ter "But but he cannot marry you. silently for a few moments and theu He will not be allowed. Half a dozen said, "I will not be unkind to either local man what he meant by he 'stop the bell.' 'Well,' said he, 'this man king and queens would rise up to pre- you or my daughter; but there must Is the Janitor of the Town Hall, right I the know I sure am vent It for be no leap In the dark, or In a hurry. and on "show nights" he face." Take five year to learn how to live opposite, does not ring 9 or 10 on the town "Who is it Jane? Whisper the together fifty years. I waited six You see,' he said, "It would disword to me. Who It, dear heart?" years for my wife; Jacob waited four- clock. the turb on performance,' and so the poor the to the face And Jane stooped teen for Rachael." people do not know what time It pillow and whispered: "Sir. we live not by centuries, as until 11 o'clock when the opera house "Prince Rupert" Jacob did If It would please you to Is open. If I had turned him down he And ft the name fell on her ear, say two year." would have rung out 9 or 10 every face grew heavenly sweet Matilda' "I have said five, and verily It shall half hour to get even." and tender, the smiled and sighed, and be five. Cannot you wait and serve oftly echoed Jane' last word for five years? If not, your love Is "Rupert" but a summer fruit, and Jane Swaff- THE YOUNQ MAN REMEMBERED. ham Is worthy of something better." CHAPTER VII. "Sir, I entreat. 1 am no coward, Judge' Word of Caution Returned at Inopportune Time. but 1 cannot bear to think of five A good story Is going the rounds of Two Love Affair. years." confession brought on a Matilda' "I have said my say, There is the Memphis bar on Judge John T. which lasted many nothing to add or to take from It." Moss, of the criminal court, that will conversation hour. The seal of alienee having Then Cluny perceived that entreaty bear repetition, says the Memphli Scimitar. It was during the day that been broken, the stck and sorrowful would only weaken his cause, and he his honor was girl eagerly took the consolation her advanced and offered his making the canvass behand, say fore the confidence procured her. She related people for the position he now I am in your debt. sir. much ing, with an Impulsive frankness often 'Tis more than I deserve, but I.ove holds. wltli hitter, though healing tears Prior to that time Judge Moss had must always beg more than his dethe story of her love for the gallant sert" not acquired the smoking habit, and And Gen. Swaffham'i v.ilr-he was opposed to young men especialRoyalist leader. trembled as he perceptibly answered: "Jane, think of my father and around with cigars or cigar "You have time and opportunity to ly going mother dead of grief, acd of my three ettes In their mouths. One day he win to I your way then my heart, will met a young man whom he knew well brothers two slain In battle, one wandering, I know not where. Re- give yon a son's place Go and ask with a cigar In his mouth. After shak member that with my father's death Jane; she will tell you I have doue ing hhn by the hand the Judge said: died all my own hopes regarding my kindly and wisely." And Cluny bowed My frleml, con't smoke; It's a very lorer. And when father had been and went silently to seek his be- bad habit." The young man desisted, trothed. three day In hi grave, and I lay at as requested. "Your father says we are to wait point of death. Anthony Lynn came five During the hottest portion of the years, wcet Jane; and 'tis a hard with bit Parliamentary title to our Most campaign last summer house and lands. I was at hi mercy, condition. I know rot how I am to carried cigars around In Judge his pockets endure It" at hit charity, Jane." with which to treat his friend. On And Jane smiled and began to talk day he met the "Well, and If o, many favor he young man before men and bit have received from your fam- over with her lover the hard condi- tioned and after talking for tome time, and somehow It became an easy during which he mentioned the fact worth he owe to your tion, ily. All he and reasonable one. They soon saw that he was a candidate for father." criminal "He wa kind and respectful; I am It through Ixive and Hope and Wis court Judge, he reached back Into so dom. of and enslble at the that" very beginning of their his coat pocket and pulled out a cigar, probation, they rejoiced In the end of Then, speaking with her old "Won't you have a smoke?" ho said. the raid suddenly, It "No. thank you. Judge; It a Try Life sooo settled itself to the new bad habit "But for God lake let me ask when conditions of Ruof beard Prince the SwarThams. you anything The General. In spile, of his wife' and pert Another Pc!nt of View. "Yoti know that he wa made ad- naiiKtuers disapproval, bought the "After all," remarked the old bachemiral of the Royalist navy; but, In- Sandys House near Uussel square. lor, "marriage in hut a lottery." deed, be It said to be nothing else ana some of the most precious heir "That's a here your Jump but a pirate, robbing all ships that he loom of old Swaffham were brought the wire," rejoined thetrolley victim of a to adorn It may support the Stuart family at The up to matrimonial trust. "When a man Ha fie," Mrs. Swaffham was well content In draw a blank In a lottery he can tear "he la the bread finder of the King London. Social by nature, fond of it up, and that the end of It" at well at bit defender. So much I the stir and news of Ufa. enjoying even me shadow of her old friend knew, and 'tis well done In him." How he Won Her. "The latest new Is the drowning power and splendor, and taking the She Your ambition should b of Prince Maurice." greatest Interest In all public event That Is the worst of new. Rupert of the time, she was pleased rather higher. He I don't see why You are near- Ute brother of bit so tenderly. than otherwise at the Lord General! tall at I aoi. ly CHAPTER p "Im THE BELL. AN ORDINANCE. 2,1904 Mrs. L on ha moved into ber ne home on Poplar street. Fourteen drunk. tiiWD to the luck-udurit h.H hdaj. wj HE STOPPED JAN. . Ferris hati just finished a nw near the Highland Boy, 12,000 home 'nto which his family baa moved. No. 50 drew the cake at the late Stake Fair, and the cake can be had by calling upon llyruin Baonion, Jr., Tayloraville. The Amueeuieol committee play the comedy-dram"Uncle Rube" at South CoLtonwood ward house Saturday, January 2. a Jtiwt a year agi niuoe the great city incorporation celebration. Will the interest titid enthusiasm he as great this limn, the occasion of per first anniversary? A committee of the officers elect have arranged a program for an inaugural ball and a short program to take place in the opera house on the night of Jan.7, 1904, as follows. Aside from the regular d ince program and the main feature of the eyeuing there will be a short ad dress by the mayor elect, Mr. Stratum, a cornet solo by Wm. Kramer; stump speech by Win. selection by Cantiegiet-e- r; the Murray Quar- tette; recitalion by Christ Thoiur.i; accordeon solo by Jack McCleary. The city's inhabitants will be welcome. Lawrence, Henry and Bert Johoeon and Sam Birch were run in accuned of beating a Dago, Two nieces of John Orahain, Netta and Mav the other night, Thy are all oat on bonds, Graham, from Teton, Ida., art visiiin at the anil the liago in in the hospital. Graham home. Henry Fellow and Dive Williams Fred ilaiel, a tramp tinner, applied for a are back from the west country, where night's lodging- - at the jail Tuesday night last they have been doin asseusment work was accommodated. five days for vaon their mine. Nephi Vaughn wits givi-Albert Uahoon and S. A. Ahlberg have grancy Wednesday. The Johnson brothers and Sam nin'h are havgone to Tecoma. Nev., to do assessment ing their trial, a long tedious drag, and the case work ob a mine owned by looal capital was not concluded as we go to press, The isle. They will begone lOdays. younger of the Johnson boys almost turned atate's evidence, as he made a clean breast of the The mayor is in conflict with the city story the prosecui ion too mm unawares by council. He refuses to sign the street dismissing the charge against him aud then ordi jttoce which cuts into some of the placed him on the stand ai a witness, Hie evi dence will surely eonvict some of the oneswho property on his side of the street took part in the mm hunt the annihila'ion The city polbe docket shows that 174 plan of Greeks and Dagos the other night, The arrests have been made by the offluers city attorney, Ray Tan Uott.rssi.-te- d by Attorney since last February, and out of the num- Haigh, are conducting the prosecution, while the boys are represented by Attorney A. T. Smith ber 121 convictions were had. of Salt Lake. We are a little late in getting the Eagle out Since we found it impossible to issue this week, owiug to the engraver not being able to gut out the cuts in time, "Better late than the Christmas edition on tune being never," they aay, and it is all the better when plunged into the holiday rush the en you get it. graver being unable to get out all the The show in the opera hours drew a fair house cuts we required, on time, we have de Christmas night and everybody Bpoke well of it. cided to merge the two-week- s paper- sThe schools had a Chrintmss tree and exer Christmas and New years, into one cises Wednesday noon. twentyfour-pag- e paper and you will not The city's eleven new aro lights substituted be disappointed in this arrangement, we for the old pow. r lights, are a decided It wasjust a week too late be improvement and throws a "new light" on the warrant new city. By Councilman White's efforts the fore we could get au)body interestd in light wi re on Christmas e?e. the scheme and hence fell behind time We would like very much to have all Dr. Marriott has b.s arm out of the bills due us for pb printing, advertising which was broken seven weeks ago, and subscriptions settled by the first of eling, He has a good word to say for Dr. Bird, the yehr, to enaole us to settle our ac- who set the limb. counts. Wm Farr was given five daye in jail Mre. Forbe'i mother, who came from Portland, Ore., and Mr. Forbe's mother, who came for being drunk. from Nebraska, colncidentally met here at the Two bums.Chas. Wilson and C. H. Harsame time and are visiting with Mrs, Forbes, ris, were ordered out of town, for being who is still in the hospital. looking. suspicious The Booklovere Library desires a reAbout twenty society ladies gave a sur presentative who can present an attractive clubbing proposition to theoultured prise on Mrs. R. Cahoon last Monday As Mrs. Cahoon expects to classes in a refined way. Apply with re- afternoon. ferences to Mr. C. C. Taylor, 308 15th St., inove to Portland, this was in' the form of a farewell party by Mrs. Cahoon's Denver, Colorado. A very pleasant lady friends. Isn't this a swell edition of the i?agle many time was spent. for a town this size? Twelve pages of Wednesday noon Mr. Webb, who is sexton at llustrHted matter! Next time you will the South Cottonwood cemetery, was run into a little earlier by not by a Murray street car as he was crossing the help usgetout shaking your head so touch when we track at Paul Blinn's corner. The buggy was invite you to take a hand in a boom smashed and Mr Webb sustained three broken ribs and was badly bruised. edition. Mrs- - Churches is spending the holidays The butchers got their ordinance through the with relatives in Denver. city council and now a new system will be inaugurated. The butchers will not peddle or be allowed to do any peddling. They will solicit orders and deliver afterwards aud run a shop. This will greatly bone tit the batchers and make it better for the customers. City Council. The city council met last Tueday uigbt with a full quorum aud and Nearly 2,500 persons attended the nearly all the otlicers-eleclosing of the Granite stake fair ou Sat- some visitors iu the gallery. A lot of urday night. During the evening Mine bill- - were allowed. Tue butchers Lerona Gaboon of Murray was crowned ana some resolutions ordinauce queen, she having been elected by a At the couclusiou of the vote of 77.890. The ceremony was per- passedj formed by Frauk Y. Taylor, assisted by regular business the mayor was J. J. D iy lies. The fair lasted almost a stunned by a charge lodged against week and during tliBt time $d,500 was him by Cioun jilinan Sanders, in a taken id. The purpose of the fair was and concurred in by all to liquidate the debt on the new taber- light veiu, on behalf of whom the officials the nacle and it was a success. The 27. Dec. Bpeaker presented the mayor with wis dedicate! Sunday, and nicely carved About i'l,0K) was realized on the vote a for the queeu. cane for faithful service, etc. The mayor shtd tears of joy at this pleasant (urn aud thanked the officers. The present council meets agaiu this Saturday fJauuary 2) to wind up their busiuess tor the last - ct taber-naul- e gold-heade- d time. On Monday cers take charge. the uew ofli (From "Who's Who in . meriea") tlerrk'k, Christ me Terhune, Author; daughter. Rev. Kdward Paysou Terhune, D. D., and Mary Virginia Terhune. ('.Marion liar, laud''); educated by governess, pri Following is a brief outline of the vate schools, aud teachers iu Rome, Odd lodge in Murray: Italy, and Geneva, Switzerland, .,. iiurraj , 33, 1. O O.f, was instl married, 18S4. J a me Frederick tilled April jj, following charter io with the ; t ahoon. John E. A. Hadley, llerrick, newspaper man (died Asolnnie, R, L. B, Powell. J. V. 1893;. Writer ou domestic topics 1. K, In. hrinkwater, Fred Phelps. K. ( it' ll.'!. 1 since 188). Author: "Liberal Liv R. P. Miller. J. T. Leon. ard. Jim,. ahoon. Albert I. uKou, J. ing I'poti Narrow Means", ISD0; r. Ami,,,, Vn:i)e U.wart. J. H, D. E. Katdhel. F. Satchel. "ChaGug dish Supt er," 1SI5; "(Cra R. K. Rnjmerd, K. J. Warenski, J. H,.t- dle and Nursery," 1S89; First Aid lu, !.Hmwj re,,, Rurgi Miller. W.J War. tikt. KrM wioh. Anton L. John Robiasnoa to Young Housekeeper," 1900; WnJ Hmiohim Tom Smith, C, A. Ivereok, 8. "Housekeeping Made Fasy," 18S8; Ferrebee. Since tU'ufia, r.J. Hiloy. W. niettimeWa,,,, hare been initiated into "Liltle Dinner," 1893; "What to 'lie oitler. Eat," 1891. "The National Cook The oflicsrulwi who aesuni chairs the first of the 0. book," (with Marion Harlaud), )irirt! A. e, ('ahoon, N. .; Hadloy, V. 0.; J, R. )rinkwatr. Treasurer; 1897; "Cottage Kitchen," (with Oiarles Rump!, Kecord'na SeoreWry: Van Matiou Harlaud;. 1895; "Iu City f'uiiwm Secretary. H nrdr I.U, rery thrifty condition, flnan Teuta," 190'--', it'.tasJottar,,, iiien,t-r- C- -. 1 K Kel-J- '- Chamb-""tiwri- re Linde-nl'i'l- e. K-- J. 17. An Ordinance and E tablish-iut- f the Width ot the EiBt and West Sidewalks and the Grade thereof on State street from the South Sid of Seventeenth South attest to the Little Cotton wood Crek within the Corporate Limit of Murray City. Be it ordained by the City Council of Murray City: Section 1. That the grade of the east and went sidewalks ou State btrentt from the south side of 17th South sirbettothe Little Cottonwood creek, within the corporate limits of Murray City, shall be and the same is hereby ea tablisbed in accordance with that certain profile thereof prepared and signed by John D. II. MjAIIis er, C. E, at the requ st and under the direction of the City Council of Murray City, dated the 23rd of November, 1903, and tiled in the office of the City Recorder on the 24tb day of November, 1903. Sec. 2. The width of the Bidew alk on the east and west aide of State street, within the corporate bants of the City of Murray, from the south side of 17th South street to the little Cottonwood creek, shall be and the same is established at sixteen feet. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take ef fect and be in force on and after the first day after the date of publication city business, free of charge and with exchange service, so long as an exchange is maintained, ten (1) telephones, and in tlie event of the City beetming a city of the second class fifteen (151 tele) hones, to be placed or moved where the City Cvuncil shall direct: Sert.on 8. No electric lUlit wire usej for carryiug heavy currents of electricity shall approach to or cross the lite of any telephone, police or lire alarm wire at a distance of less than fi ur (4) feet eit'jer above or below said telephone, police t r fire alarm wire, end thall be secure'y fastened on supports placed as near as practicable to said telephone, fire alarm or oilier wires. Whenever any such wire is maintained in violation of the provi-iou- s hereof, tlie owners or persons in i harge of said wire shall remove same upon receiving a written notice to do so; and in case they fail to do so, the same may be removed by order of the City Marshall at the owner's expense. Section 9. Any pers n not having the right or authority to do so, who shall Interfere with, cut, remove, '.reak .deface cr destroy any telephone, police or fire alarm pole, wire, fixture or instrument, within the corporate limits of said City, and any persons without authority to do so, who shall use said poles for the purpose of posting thereon, bills or advertisements of any kind whatsoever, or who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof Khali be fined in any sum of not exceeding $50.00 for each offense. Section 10. The provisions of this ordinance shall be void unless an unC. L Miller, Mayor. conditional acceptance thereof is Attest: placed on file in the office of the City Charles Brown, City Reoorder. Recorder, by said Utah Independent within one Telephone State of Utah, Company, ( 88 month, and unless said Company County of Salt Lake. ) within shall six (6) months from time I, Charles Brown, Recorder of Mur of granting franchise establish and ray City, do hereby certify that the fore- maintain an exchange at Murray City. Section 11. The period of this frangoing is a full, true and correct copy of 17 of an ordinance entitled: chise shall be fifty years, subject to Chapter ''An ordinance Defining and Establish- the terms and conditions hereinbefore and the right hereby granting the width of the East and West contained, ed shall not be exclusive, but the Sidewalks and the tirade thereof on Council reserves the to grant to State street from the south side of 17lh others a like right ofpower way and privi' South street to the little Cottonwood lege. Creek, within the corporate limits of , Sectirn 12. This ordinance is to take effect and be in force on and Mm ray City. Passed by the City Counafter the first day after publication. cil on the 22d day of December, 1903. C. L. MILLER, In testimony whereof, I here(SEAL.) Mayor unto set my hand and affix the Attest: CHARLES BROWN, City Recorder. seal Corporate Sral of Murray City this 23d day of December, 1903. State of Utah, Charlus Brown, Cit y Recorder. County of Salt Lake, ss.: 1904. First publication Jan. 2, I, Charles Brown, Recorder of y City, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct CHAPTER 15. copy of Chapter 15, of an ordinance entitled: "An Ordinance Granting a AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A Franchise to the Utah Independent FRANCHISE TO THE UTAH INTelephone Company." Passed by the DEPENDENT TELEPHONE COM City Council on the 22d day of Decem PANY. ber, 1903. Be It Ordained by the City Council of In testimony whereof. I hereunto Utah: Murray City, set my hand and affix the Corporate Section 1. That there is hereby Seal of Murray City this 23d day tf granted to the Utah Independent Tele December, 1903. phone Company, a corporation, Its sue CHARLES BROWN, cessors and assigns, the right to place (SEAL) City Recorder. and maintain poles and wires with the arms, braces and other fixtures neces The Is Growing Old. sary thereto, over and upon the The world World Is growing old- -It streets, alleys and public ways of said used to ha e the time city, for the purpose of supplying to ToOrlaugh at . ries told marvel over rhyme; the public communication by tele- It used to listen, glad When fume one had a song; phone or other Improved electrical de It sorrowed with the sad, vice. And sought to right the wron. section 2. mat all poles set on State street, on 17th South street and The world Is growing old- -It used to run and play, on Cemetery street, shall not be less only seek the old than forty (40) feet in length and And That made a merry day; that all poles set on other streets shall It once had time to spare To lie the trees not be less than thirty-fiv(35) feet And hearbeneath the music there in length; no poles shall be less than The songs of birds and bees. six (6( inches In diameter at the time it used to lose! small end and all poles shall be strip- The A rose In blnom could hold of of and free knots be shall bark, Those who ped must choose The petals brown and old. properly painted. A leafy stretch of trees Section 3. A. Telephone poles Was counted good shall be placed where said council A prospect madesomething to never understood.please It may by resolution or ordinance direct B. The location of said poles shall It did not know the hush When day dreams come at noon be such that they will not Interfere Should be a time of rush with any sewer, gas or water pipe, And clamor; nor that soon previously laid; and after the location The clinking gold of trade Would be best to behold. of said poles shall have been fixed in time It sang and the manner provided, the city shall One The world is growing played old. not permit same to be Interfered with world Is growing old- -It by other parties holding grants or The has to elng; from the city, except at the Its storiesnoalltime are told; No more the rafters ring cost of the parties operating under shouts when some blithe song such grants or franchises, and then With Or carol Is sung. only upon condition that any neces The world gay has lived too long one But time it wag voung. sary alterations shall be made under the direction of the grantee herein The Song of the Tree. and to such extent only as shall be deIn the deep of the termined by the City Council, and as Warm prison of sleep, In the womb of the Earth, shall not Impair the franchise hereby TillI lay the Spirit of God in the tingling sod granted or unnecessarily Interfere Aroused my spirit to birth. with or Injure the structure, opera- Then fed by the dew and the sun I grew From sapllnghood to a tree, tion, or business of said grantee. Its As tall and elate, as strong and as successors or assigns. straight, C That the said City Council here As ever a tree should be. by reserves the right to have said company move, at Its own expense. Now, robed In sheen of shimmering green. any pole or poles that may interfere in Bathed the sunrise red. with any cross section of sewer, gas, or water pipe, at street Intersections My branches glisten, my little leaves listen operated and owned by said city; and For secrets that never were paid City Council also reserves the the sunshine glint, and the west wind hint, light to have said company move its And the raindrops murmur. I ween telephone poles to the center of any Man never shall learn, nor a tree disstreet in the event of any street rail cern, way company tracks being moved to The ultimate tiling they mean. or about the center of said thereof. Mn--ra- e y street the expense of moving said poles to Or stripped to the wind' will. lie borne by the said Telephone Com pany. Section 4. That not more than four (4) cross arms shall 1e erected and that not more than fifty (50) open wires shall be carried on poles on any street witnin said city limits. Section 5. That before this fran chise shall take effect or be In force am company snail suomit a maximum table of rates to be approved by the City Council. Said table of rates Is lo be filed with the City Recorder. It shall be a misdemeanor to charge more tnan trie approved rate. Section 6. That the Bald Company Is hereby made liable and responsible tor any and all losses, costs or dam ages which the said city shall suffer or He made lo pay, or which It may pay on account of the use and occupation of the streets, alleys and public ways by said Telephone Company, which 1o8mw cost, payments or damages It hereby binds Itself to pay, and an acceptance of this franchise ordinance shall estop the said Telephone Company from denying any and all liability for such losses, costs, payments or damages, and said Company shall pay into the City Treasury the sum of Fifty (TiU) cents for each pole set within the City limits. Section 7. In consideration where of tiie said Utah Independent Tele phone Company shall agree to allow the said City to attach at any time to any of said poles the clty'a fire alarm, police wires, or electric light wires and arc street lights, provided the same shall be placed and maintained so as uot to Interfere with said Company's use and und'r the direction of said Company's manager In said City, and said Company li to furnish for chill of the north I stand In my strong, hare bones; I dance with the blast, as maddening past The tempest In anguish moans. With strife and song my spirit grows strong. In the law of my being I Till the lightning smite, or grow, the wind In Its might, The growth of the years o'erthrow. And when long I have lain In the sun and the rain. And the creeping things grow bolder. And Earth my mother, makes DuL my brother. As Into the ground I moulder. Then out nf my death shall arise the breath Of (lowers of rainbow h... 8o. Welcome my life, with " Its strife. Then-De- ath be the Life I choose! ii'....i. "u Critic. Mexican Business Method. It IS difficult for Anierl,.n ... derstand that business n Mexico Is conducted largely upon a basis. An order for a thresher from wealthy Mexican farmer as much upon the salesman's depends personality as upon the merits of the machine. Rushing, bustling, strictly l,.,-i- .. methods are not successful In Mexico outside of the larccr- riti.. UU( to any great extent even In them. Presents. wedding presents are now quite the fashion. When mnni are about to marry their friend combine forces and give them one or more handsome pre-mInstead ..f n,,m. ber of snmiier To cates the bride-elec- t Is often asked to 7 what ibe would like to have, is ,. . ,., |