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Show A. SpV THE BINGHAM NEWS . SMOKE THE ALBERTA CIGAR A BINGHAM PRODUCT THEO. MARX, Manufacturer 353 Main Street Phone 300 T - If You Had Magic Eyes YOU COULD see many men and many working to provide you and your neighbor with the telephone service you re.qu.i.re..to.day and . the mm even better ser- - - 1 Bingham Canyon Meat Co. Successors to JEROME BOURGARD We carry the choicest of MEAT, FISH AND POULTRY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Why not trade with us now? You will eventually. Phone No. 205 Phone No-- 6 Highland Boy Main Street vice wnicn is being planned tor you in tne years to come. You could see engineering problems at-tacked and solved, financial problems in-volving enormous sums of money worked out; in fact, you could see the foundation which must be laid when a great public ser-vice company such as the Bell System builds for growth. All this new construction benefits you. Every extension of telephone facilities any-where, increases the value of telephone ser-vice everywhere. Every dollar's worth of new Bell System construction enables each community to bet-ter work out its own destiny and knits it and other communities more closely together in a national commonwealth of speech. Bell System Om PollT - Ob Iratcm Wf ff AU DtrMte Ttwirf Ualvaaul IvtIn H j J Battn fwrUu The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 'I We can supply you with the choicest of Home-Mad- e Candies; also Candies boxed by the best manufacturers. ROYAL CANDY CO. Nos. 1 and 2 Chili and Tamales Fresh Daily Light Lunches BINGHAM, UTAH California Fruit Company ( Wholesale and Retail Greengrocers FRUITS and VEGETABLES of ALL KINDS DAILY We deliver anywhere any time ' Phone 293 BINGHAM 4, Main Street THE MURRAY LAUNDRY . ............. t. ..'.::. ',' .i .. ..... '. ...I I """" --r First instituted in Midvale in 1910, moved to Murray in 1911 and early in 1912 incorporated as the Murray Laundry Co. ...In 1914 business continued to increase in volume and a new daylight factory was erected with more than 22,000 feet of floor space, exclusive of the power plant and garages. he Murray Laundry Co. manufactures electrical power to operate all their machinery and have their own artesian wells with a flow of more than 100,000 gallons of pure soft water daily. The management advises that they are now employing over 100 people and are serving more than 4,000 families. GEORGE A. STREADBECK u LOCAL AGENT Phone 98 BINGHAM tfr 4- - ;. 5 t1 : Eagle Grocery ana Meat Market ALSO IN CONNECTION EAGLE HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD AT REASONABLE PRICES We carry a full line of up-to-da- te GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES WE CARRY FRESH FISH AND THE BEST OF POULTRY AND DELIVER ANYWHERE TWICE DAILY t " 7 CARR FORK BINGHAM GIVE US A TRIAL Phone 21 grjcz -- I- -- :- g- - it KNOW THE SOURCE of YOUR MILK SUPPLY The Only Perfect Food Dependable Service HOGAN DAIRY i Pete DaCosta Dies From Injuries Pete Da Costa, bom in 1881 at La Valle, Agardo, Italy and a resident of the United States for two years and a resident of Bingham for the past year, a contractor at the Highland Boy Mine, was seriously injured by a cave-i-n at the mine on Wednes-day afternoon and died before his injuries could be attended at the Binirham Hospital. He is survived by his wife, two children who are in Italy. Also a brother, Fred Da Costa who is an employee of the Am-erican Borax Co., in Nevada. The body is at the O'Donnell Undertaking parlors awaiting word from his brother. Mr. Da Costa only two days prior to his untimely end at-tended the funeral services of Antonio Fossen, at Salt Lake City. ! The Man Who 1 I Wove the Rope ' I By ANTHONY RE1MERT (, Dll, Wmttrn Nwippr Union.) S" EllGKAJJT CONKERS of the Royal Mounted left bis horse in the fringe of pines and advanced stealthi-ly on foot toward the cabin. The light of a candle burned within. By that light Anderson could see the man he wanted bending over a pile of furs. lie recognized him. He approached the door over the snow. At his knock the door was flung open. Ttie Inmate's shaggy beard was thrust forth. "Who Is it?" Anderson covered him with his pis-tol. "Please, I want you tn the king's name," he said. "And any statement that you make Is liable to be used against you." The other flung up his bands. Ilia voice was vibrant with fear as he spoke. "What's the charge, sergeant?" "That on the twelfth day of June last, at Running Water, you murdered Albert Jones." "My God!" the other muttered. Then, "Come In, sergeant. It's all a mistake. I'll explain It to you." The sergeant frisked him and, enter-ing the hut, removed the rifle, shotgun and revolver which he found and placed them outside. lie also took away IU ease's jackkulfe and the large knife he used for cutting and skin-ning. That done, although watchful, he left Blease at liberty. He drew forth a tin of meat from his haversack, and Blease produced sourdough. The two made a meal to-gether. The sergeant's watchfulness nuvAf Htmtnlahofl "You got the wrong man, sergeant" "That you'U have the opportunity of proving, blease. The facts are pretty clear. Jones had been a part-ner with Parkinson. There was some trouble between them, and he left Par-kinson, Jones did, and started to trap alone. Somewhere along the trail you Joined him. Jones' pack and coat were found at the foot of a high cliff. But, though Jones' money was gone, his coat proved who he was also a letter In a pocket which the murderer had overlooked. "Suspicion fell upon Parkinson on account of their quarrel. But Parkin-son proved that on the day In ques-tion he was forty miles away. It was lucky for Parkinson that he met the mlsHlonary, for there was no one to prove that be hadn't accompanied Jones." "And what about me? Why do you suspect me?'' demanded Blease In agi-tated tones. The sergeant stretched out his hand. "You're wearing Jones' hat," he an-swered simply. "It was Identified when you were over to Blue River. His name's written Inside. Moreover, where Jones left off his trail, you took yours up. Blease, It looks black, and it'll require a good deal of proving" "Listen to me," cried Blease. "I'll tell you the truth. I'm Jones 1" "What's that?" cried the startled policeman. "I'll tell you the truth. I'm Jones. Parkinson and me had a quarrel over a girl In a saloon. It grew bitter. I wanted to kill Parkinson, but I didn't dare. So I hit on a better plan. I schemed to have It appear as If Par-kinson had killed me. "We started off together, and, when we were near the cliff, I told htm I was through with him. He went away. I strlpiied off my coat and pack and threw tnera over the cliff Into the swift river, which would carry any body fur down to the lake. I rnn my trail to the cliffs edge. I disappeared and took the name of Blease. "My disguise was perfect No one In the neighborhood knew me as Jones. Td only come there the month before. And I grew a beard. I knew suspicion would fall upon Parkinson, and I chuckled as I trapped, thinking how he'd step upon the plank and tnke the drop for murdering me. And I thougiit of the girl In the saloon. Now d'you see, sergeant? I'm Jones, and I mur-dered my shadow." "Who'll prove you're the murdered man If nobody In the district knew you? Why didn't you show yourself?" "Why, I was wanted for a little af-fair, and " "And now you're wanted for a big-ger one, Blease," answered the ser-geant. "And even If I was to believe you, you've got to convince the Jury. So we'll be mushing." Basket Ball JINGIIAM 28 GRANTSVILLE 17 A number of fans travelled to Grantsville on Tuesday evening co see our local High School team battle with the boys ot Grantsville, altho Grantsville claim they did not put their best team in the field they gave oui ooys a good time and at the 1st quarter were leading 5 to 2. Bingham took the lead how-ever before the half ended ana registered 11 to 9 and from thai period continued to register so that at the termination of tht game Bingham was ahead 28 to i7. The score was Bingham G T F P Greathouse, If 2 2 0 4 Alias, rf 7 5 2 16 Siddoway, c 1 0 0 2 Cliiara, lg 3 10 6 Rimby, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 8 2 28 Grantsville G T F P Watson, If 2 2 1.5! Cook, rf 2 4 3 7 V. Anderson, c 2 10 4 Stromberg, lg 0 0 0 0 W. Anderson, rg 0 111 Orr, lg 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 8 5 17 Referee S. Spencer. Umpire Lambert. BINGHAM 17 ' MURRAY 14 Bingham High School played a close game with the Murray High team at the Murray Gym-nasium on Friday. Both teams did good work in guarding and field baskets were at a premium. Eight being counted by our home team and six by the boys of Murray. A fast game was played and few fouls called. The Bingham team in the op-ening period registered two goals, in the second quarter the Murray team reversed the scor-ing, getting three points and kept our boys from registering. The half ended 4 to 3 in fav-or of Bingham. In the third period the Bing-ham boys pulled out in lead and at the end of the quarter were again leading, the score being 13 to 9 in their favor. Both of the teams speeded up in the fi-nal ten minutes and near the middle of this quarter the score read 14 all. Two long shots, one by Siddoway and another dan-dy by Alias gave the home team their winning margin. Alias was high point man with three fields and one foul goals. Chiara also played excellent ball for the Bingham boys. The score: Bingham G T F P Alias If 3 4 17 Greathouse, rf 2 0 0 4 Siddoway, c 1 0 0 2 Chiara, lg 1 0 0 2 Rimby, rg 1 2 0 2 Viette, rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 6 1 17 Murray G T F r Ilouskenckt, If 1 2 12 Erickson, if 0 0 0 0 Watts, c 2 0 0 A Campbell, lg 2 2 1 C Sanders, rg 0 0 0 C Jones, rf - 1 0 0 2 Totals G 1 2 11 Referee Warner. Umpire Jurvis. Number of Wires In Cable. If you watch men drawing a d cable Into the conduits which form a network nnder city streets It Is usually not long before you hear some one ask : "How many wires are there In the cable?" That there may be some variation in the number of the wires Is easily guessed, but few realize how wide a discrepancy In the number there may be. Tuke, for example, two sections that are by no meuns extremes but give some Idea of the range. One Is of a telephone cable containing 28 dozen pairs of C24 wires, each pair wrapped with par-affined paper and the whole entwined ' In such a way that plenty of air space Is left between the wires. The other, Is a 20,000-vol- t cable for a three-phas- e power transmission circuit, such as Is used for conveying power from the ccn-- ' trnl stations to the scattered dlstrlb-- ' utlnx (stations In some of our lnrce cities. This has the copper cables - Imbedded In a solid muss of rubber I or gutta percha, with no air spaces whatever, the number of conductors being only three Instead of C24. |