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Show Elt&SSun Twill EmrI. Thursday Ii. W. Os. (Inc. 7" w FADE TWO By Ban PubliNbing Ciwml, Mhnagsr. ubsrriptlon, SB.UO ths Year la Advance. Off ire Phono No. 0, Residenca, 133-or 13W. An Second Clara Moil Matter, 4, 1015. At tbo Postoffice At IMceUtuh, Under the Act of March ItaUred Jim ADVERTISING RATES Display Matter Per Inch Per Issue, 40c, Transient, 50c. Special Position, 25 per Cent Additional. Lesala Ten Centa the Line Each Insertion. Count His Word to ldne. Hun mas, $1Z50; Water Application, Proof, $10. Eeadeni fifteen Cents the IJne Each Insertion. Count Bis Words to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty-lir- e (25) Cents Each Inaertion. Obituaries, Garda of Thanks, Resolutions, Eta, At Reading Notice Rates. Count Bis Words to the Una Bale, For Bent, Found, Lost, Eta, Two Cents Ier Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. All Comsaunicationa to UN PUBLISHING COMPANY Prloa Utah sing without The Han; otaod np and cried in the congregation Job, 1 Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Hr, and lira Fred Paternoster of Bnnuyiide were in Price temporarily nftar their homo in the coal camp waa tmrned. The Kentucky Liquor House daring tho week unloaded three eara of beer and one ear of whiskey jugs for the trade locally. Dr. F. R. Slopanaky of Helper dropped off in Price a few hours during the week on his way homo from a trip to Denver. Several frienda of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Laubcr of Ptieo surprised them dnrinq the week, the occasion being the formers birthday. J. E. Pettit, ftlare coni mine inspector, was at Cast I? Gate during the week examining the properties there, which he fount in s was not without Running a newspaper in Prioe in tho early days misfortunes and trials, as may ba seen from the following taken from the Eastern Utah Advocate of April, 1897. The paper waa then run by J. Dexter Smith, leasee: The fact that the Advocate came out lately with tho name of 8. II. Brownlee as businesa manager was not with the eonsmt of tha lame or the board of director of the comjMuiy Brownlee took forcible hia aid, men possession and held possession by force, lie called to who were prepared to hold possession by backing themselves up with Winchester rifles. In view of the rank statements made by Brownlee in the issue of this paper under date of March 18, we will review the past, and although we would much prefer devoting this space to legitimate news, in justice to ourselves and our patrons, the circumstances makes a true statement of the affairs of the company at this time imperative. When the Advoeate Printing company waa incorporated early in 1895, S. H. Brownlee waa made businesa manager, and later he leased the plant and held it by lease up to the time bis indiscretion caused hia arrest and imprisonment for libeL It is needless to say that the poliey of the paper under his management waa not in harmony with a majority of tho board of directors of the company, who were satisfied that hia methods were tending to pull down rather than build up the paper. In order to avoid an open eruption this ruinous poliey of Brownies was allowed to continue until bis conviction and confinement In jail At that time by the request. and with the consent of a majority of the board of directors, that majority representing almost the entire interests of the company, the present lessee assumed control of the paper. Almost the entire issue of stock was held by the majority above referred to, and we had for over a year held peaceable possession of the plant. Wo will relate a circumstance that will put Brownlee in an unenviable position before tho public whieh has been sumptuously regaled with hia whining baby talk about being dispossessed of hia legal rights, and oppressed by the directors of this company. We will also state that hia holdings in this companys stock amount to the enormous sum of ten dolian. In July of 95, one Fontaine, a former hotel vyaitcr and an old-tichum of the man Brownlee, arrived on the scene and immediately waa taken in and fed and clothed at the expense of the earnings of this paper. It is pertinent to statements heretofore to be made that tbo man Fontaine was illiterate and did not know a ease from a hanil-ea- r. To the surprise of the board a claim waa presented to the president of this company by D. W. lloldaway for $184 for services of Fontaine as typesetter from July, 1895, to the following February, whieh was the eventful time Fontaine hied himself to balmier dimes The story of Brownlee again being captnred at with the jail-birNampa, Ida., being brought back and presumably placed in durance vile, his comparative freedom, failing into the outstretched arms of tho former enemy, carrying the jail keys in his inside pocket, setting type for and really publishing tho Castlo Valley News for the manager, all of which was done at the expense of the eounty, is all too well known to need comment It is very apparent that the claim of Fontaines was not disposed of for actual lalior performed, but to injure the company. The claim was fought in district court and beaten, the costs falling on Holdaway, ct al. It is important to relate that in giving his decision, Judge William McCartcy ruled that Brownlee was lessee and not business manager. Thns it appears that in forcibly possessing himself of the plant again, Brownlee did so without even a shadow of legal right. To regain possession we essayed to do so properly through the law of the land a right that the constitution of the state of Utah vouchsafes to its people. As citizens and taxpayers, we demanded possession through the channels of the law. believing that to regain possession by force would not be right nor sanctioned by the better clement of the community. We swore to a complaint, charging J. M. Thomas, M. ?. Braf-fe- tt and U.' L, Maxwell before Justice Simmons of Spring Glen, the d and bluffed around so much that Price justice, had been ho resigned his office in disgust. Upon arraigning the prisoners, they asked for a change of venue which was transferred to Helper precinct. When trial was about to proceed, through their attorney, M. P. Braffett, separate trial by jury was demanded. The prosecution must prove peaceable possession for a period of five day prior to foreeable entrance bv Brownlee and that Brownlee continued to hold possession of the plant. In order to save time the defense admitted that the the prosecution could produce from six to sixty witnesses to prove that we had held jieareable possession for a period of five days prior to foreeable entry of Brownlee and that Brownlee atill held foreeable possession. An agreement in writing to this effect was entered into by County Attorney Warf and the attorney for the defense. Thus it will be seen that what the stat-ntspecifically define as a misdemeanor was admitted by the defense. After hearing the testimony and pleadings by the attorneys on both sides the rase went to the jury who were out probably five minutes when they gave notice that a decision had been rearhed. Contrary to the admission by the defense, this jury, whieh was sworn to try the case on its merits and render a derision accordingly, found Brownlee not guilty of the charges preferred. As it was a foregone conclusion that justice could not be had, the prosecution withdrew the complaint against the other three. A suit for repossession and damages was then began in Justice Simmons court at Spring Glen and trial was held on March 24. The jury in this case found that the complaint was damaged in the sum of $100 and costs of suit, and instructed that plant be turned over to the rightful owners immediately. On March 25, a writ of possession was placed in the hands of Sheriff Donant who availed himself of every possible excuse for ten dnys to avoid doing his wry plain duty in the matter of turning over the plant to us at once as ordered by (he court. 1 1 is main excuse being that the defendants had ten daya in whieh to file an appeal bond and thus did he parley with it, nor did ho repossess us of the plnnt until the !at moment, giving the lawbreakers every possible chance to abuse tho projierty and destroy the business of the paper. We even tendered the sheriff an indemnity bond in any amount he would name if he would turn the plant over to us, but no, we mut await his pleasure. At last we were permitted to enter our office and be nndcr the shelter of our own roof, through the kindness of the sheriff in forcing an entrance on April 3, nearly hours after Brownlees disappearance. twenty-fou- r Wo found that as much harm as possible, without taking a sledge hammer and breaking tho machinery, had been done. Three-fourtof the type had been pied, nr without using printers terms, bad been badly mixed, scattered over, the forms and in the eases. The machinery whieh requires so much care, had received no attention and ink had been allowed to dry on the type. Some of the property waa apparently willfully damnged, and considerable of our personal property was missEncyclopedia Britanics ing. An belonging to the Deseret News eompany was also gone. Thus far, all the satisfaction and redress for the injustice and wrongs which the Advocate eompany has suffered at the hands of tho leading spirits in this unprincipled and malicious piece of business, has been told above, hut there are other days coming when we will know the reason why those deserving punishment cannot have it dealt out to them. In accordance with Brownlees established custom, he left town again before two days, before another criminal action could be entered against him, but there are others who are yet likely to be heard from as a result of this mixup. In the meantime, however, our readers will not be nauseated with a lot of slimy inactivities and personal animosities. But the Advocate will issue every Thursday, and as heretofore seek to fill its columns with the news of interest to Carbon and Emery counties. d. first-clas- K C. Lee of the wells waa doing business in Price during the week, returning with a large consignment of merchandise for his general store then. Vudge and Mrs. F. E. Woods and aoi. Freddie, returned during the week from a trip of several days with the Carl Gunderson family in the mountains near Scofield. Exeavation work started during the week on the factory of the Price Macaroni company on the gronnd immediately south and across the street from the Denver and Rio Grande Western depot Hiss Bessie Kennedy departed iqg the week for St and Kan- as City., Mo,, when she went to select her fall, stock of millineiy and rtsdy tho styles .in tho beat markets of the United Staten. C. II., Stevenson of Price figured pMoipently. in the? Bull Moose convention at Provo during the week, being assigned to several of the more important eoumiitteea He was chairman of Carbon eounty. Mrs, Mat Gibnour entertained the bridge club at her home on North Seventh street in Price during the week.. Auction bridge was played, the prises going to Mrs. W. K. Anderson-MisJennie Fouts and Charles dur-Lou- is s R. W. Snyder had resigned as coun ty treasurer and I). T. Hannon was named as Snyders successor. Snyder resigned following the finding of gross irregularities in his office by J. W. Edmunds, a special auditor of Salt Lake City. Mra J. A. Crockett entertained the Ladies Aid society during the week when the annual election of officers occurred. Mra J. E. Ferris was chosen president; Mrs. J. A. Crockett, vice president; Mrs. D. D. Lewi, pco rotary, and Mrs. C. II. Stevenson, 0. J. Anderson and wife had returned to Castle Dale from the Scandinavian mission, where Elder Anderson had been for acme years in charge and editing the church periodical, (Scandinavian Star) in the city of . Copenhagen. Mrs. Anderson had also been performing missionary labors and assisting Elder Anderson for about a year. Eleven ears of Passenger Train No. 2 of the Denver and Rio Grande were derailed near ThouiMous Sunday of the week. It was most remarkable that among three hundred and fifty persons on board the train there were no fatalities and only one man was injured, his huru being extremely alight. Traffic was held up for about cloven Hour. Finally Got Him After several years of unsuccessful effort to get a local merchant to advertise, the publisher of a Kansas weekly newspaper was surprised to receive an order for a full page from tho former Glancing at tho copy, the publish . er discovered that it announced a dosing out salo. The merchant was going out of businesa II is advertising competitors had taken his trade and bm t do. there was nothing left The newspaper man landed his prospect at last. The merchant recognig the power of advertising to he," to get out of business, bnt h to recognize its power to hr stay in businesa There merchants like that. fr By JOHN A. CROCKETT . s:sa the many caves additional groups of I. C. STARTS AT Jdrawn approximately life size, were found in in cliff continuous line nhg Pictrapbcreek Fork of side Dry on the right ranch and on tho on the Alexander Lind propsouthward to the Elmer of Vernal These northwest conerty The Uintah Basin Industrial and the various caves should vention will be held t Ft Duchesne Iliniunnt thereto, it u be protected. to on August 10, 11 and 12, according recommended that the area comprisannouncements sent out recently. Ui he set apart as a to ing them should the prominent speakers scheduled and a museum monument national appear are Arthur M. Hyde, secretary connected with the sam . of agriculture, and Governor George was found in Nine A cliff-hous-e IL Dem. . east of Price and (37 The convention is an industrial and Mile canyon, of Myton) which southwest miles agricultural display of resource oi should also he protected. It is the most the Uintah Basin, under the direetjon cliff-hous- e known complete of a committee selected from leading northern two pot yearc the within past and business, agricultural and livestock it destroyed have hunters nearly men of Duchesne and Uintah counties. be repaired at onee to savfl Tho convention will open this year it should Frank Alger who destruction. it from Wedwith a grand parade at 10 a. m., land adjacent to it says that owns the nesday, August 10. The 38th Infantry is on government land. it believes Uintah-Oura- y he band of Ft. Douglas and the therefore requested that its site is Indian, together with the Boy It as a national also set be apart in the parade. Scouts, will particiiM.te Henry J, Scattcrgood, the gistaijt coinmisMtmer of Indian affairs, at FAILURE TO PROVIDE GIVEN AS Washington, D. C., will address the CAUSE TOR DIVORCE ACTION assemblv at 10:45 a. m., on The In dians Place In America; Dr. Elmer Agnes Marie Davis was granted a G. Peterson, president of the Utah divorce in district court Monday front State Agricultural college, Can We Frank M. Davis on grounds of failure Live At Homef to provide. She was granted the use The 38th Infantry band will give a of her maiden name, Agnes Marie concert at 1 p. m. Dr. C. N. Jensen, Horsley, and attorney fees. The coustate superintendent of public instruc- ple were married at Duehesne March tion, will address the assembly on 84, 193L Practical Subjects That Should Be So that motorists may summon medTaught In Our Schools. This will be followed by an oratorical contest be- ical or meehanieol aid when needed, tween the prize winners of the Unin-ta- h Belgiums highways are to be equipand Duehesne county high schools. ped with roadside telephone. The evening program will consist of a concert by the 38th Infantry band; an address, A Living On the Farm. by Frank Evans, member of the fedFriend eral farm board; drama, Hannah, presented by the facnltv UTAH of the Uintah high school of Vernal. II. B. Looking Backward" law-abidi- AKTMEXT OF United Htatra U- - Tmd INTsj pity, Utah, Jrty loi... Bkji pie- - 05O155. nLi K5X Powell Family Reunion At .City Park ily reunion of descendants of tnhave William J. Powell, been 100 years old ed until August 13, will be rice city perk Saturday, m FS&Jg reullri.r i: ItlS 437), and to tho the secretary if hs HEAT COMFORT COAL Uintah Basin Country Is ABERDEEN Recommended For Monuments G. C. Frazier of the United States geological survey, temporarily detailed to the general land office, and Dr. Albert B. Reagan of the United States Indian field service, also field man in the region for the laboratory of anthropology at Santc Fc, N. M., have just completed an archaeological trip through the Uintah Basin. As a result, recommendations have been sent both to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior and to the director of the general land office at Washington, D. C., recommending the establishment of two national monuments in the region of Ouray. The recommendations read in part as follows: Aberdeen Dealer In Yonr Community Producers Coal Independent & Coke Co. Equitable wit Said lease will be Sd in this office on the terl!,11 the qualified bidder offelL1 bonus ou tbo 15U day of 1 W ocIjm a. m. Any bud all ptftou conflicting claims to raid VP- Irt1t.hTofon raorhereby notifadi before their protest or objection aMii.1 granting of the lease for erwise, such claims m b granting raid lease. t! EUF.S First pub, July 7j last, Ara. , NOTICE FOR PlBUCAXloir: portment of tbo Interior. Office At Halt Lake Uii bS JJ 20, 1932. Notice U herd Appleton J. Harmon of Colton, uX 2 on August 22, 1827, nmd8to(ki2 Homestead Entry No. OMOreSiR Hec. 19l ai.TfBKNWji, HtiNwS. NuUl HWKNBK, WViHKtd , NBi4 Sec. 30, gom? 8 East, Salt Lake mcridlaTL s notice of intention to mtit to Mtnblish claim to the land 1 ife, rribed before J. Rracken Lee, noUni lie, at Price, Utah, on the 201 August, 1832. Claimant naiaw u J nesses: Iionore (Henry) Dmcm.j2 Dusaerre of Price, Utah; VuajL Colton, Utah, and James Aign land, Utah. KLI F. TAILOR, lhS Urat pub- - July 21; last, Ang (7 PKOUATK AND GUARDIANSHIPS tiees Consult County Clerk Or e spective flignem Itor Further Infwwtn NOTICE TO CREDITORS EST4T of James Emmett Flynn, Alas Km Aa J. K. Flynn, Deceased. Credited present claim with voucher to the i dersigned at the office of Heary i geri, attorney-at-laPrice, Ut- -t M before the 8th day of October, A. 1932. UUTll IIALL FLYNN, Adah strut rix of the Estate of James Flynn, Also Known aa J. R. Fin, n ceased. II EN K Y RUGGERI, Attorn Price, Utah. Date of first publication, July Date of lust publication, Aug. Each day five hnndred people a carried into and out of Chicagoi 1 Dr. J. Insurance Agency THAN 50c U. S. Govt. Tax C Hubbard Office Roan, 2 to Remdcnce Phone 246-J-, Utah Electric Bonding, Prim, Dai Charles Ruggeri, Jr, Office Phone 31. Residence 1711 Building, Price, Utah.. Calls 50c to 99c. ...Tax 10c Calls $1.00 to $1.99 Tax 15c Calls $2.00 and up Tax 20e 20c is the maximum tax We write all kinds The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Rain and AntomobO of Iarartnea, Dr. R. I. Brockbank Fin, Lightning, Torzxdo, Crop, in ths beet companies in the United NOTICE OF FORKCI.081KE AND Hale Under Chattel Mortzace Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage made and executed by Hazel ScaUo, mortgagor, to Frank L. Parker and Lloyd Corporation, a corporation of the state of Utah, mortgagees, dated the 3d day of November, 1831, and filed in the office of the county recorder of Carbon county, state of Utah, on Ibe 3d day of November, 1831, File No. 21251 of the file of wild offirf, that there I now due and owing at the date of the find publication of thia notice on the note and raid chattel mortgage, the cum of $S25.0U principal, $43.22 interest, $125.00 attorney a fee, making a total of $883.22. The undendgnrd, Frank I Parker and Lloyd Corporation, n corporation, will foreclose said chattel mortgage by sale of the property described in said chattel mortgage and herein doarrilied and to that end will expose and offer to aril at public auction on Raturduy. the 20th day of August, A. I).. 1032, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day at the Muln street entrance of the Central Hotel in the Inrkrr-Weetbuilding nt the corner of Main and Urat West streeia in Price. Carbon county, Utah. The property to be sold under this notice and by virtue of the law aad said chattel mortgage ia described aa follow: All of the furniture and fixtures, bedding, carpels, draperies, refrigeration. and in fact ever) thing now ued. or hereafter acquired for living quar-teror for uae in the oiieration of what in known an the Central Hotel, located In the second story of the Parker-Weetbuilding situated ou the southeast corner of First West and Main streets in Trice, Carbon county, Utuh. States. a, Which property consists substantially of bed, springs, nmttrM. s, Walter Onrt Room Price, Ut Phone and Our Agent Will Call H. J.Binch, Attorney At Law 715 Judge Building, Bait Lake City. PE J. BRACKEN LEE; Manager Braley BiJIdiag, East Main Street PRICE, UTAH L. A. McGee, Attorney At Law OBWMmram Room 5 and 8, Silvagni Bniiding. j-- i Utah. Phone, Office 193, RemdenreKI J. W. Hammond, Licensed Abstractor Mined la Carbon County and Shipped Everywhere Abatracts of title furnished to any or tract in Eastern Utah. Fire '"J written in the best companies. Reel bomb, etc. Second floor, Suva pi building, Price, Utah. Flynn Funeral Home Uceniad Undertakers and Prapertlei At Standardville , Utah Mra. J. E. Flynn, Manag Ilioiie Ambulance Service. Wallace Mortuary, Pl Ltecmaed Btabilmen 0XB or FINEST TIPPLES in THE UNITED STATES Is Unexcelled For Storage hall runner, and other property tixed in operating the Central Hotel, all of which ia located in the Central Hotel in the lhirker-Weete- r building above mentioned. fluid property will be sold to the sign, bidder for cah. August 13. Many are expected to atDated at Trice, Utah, thia 3d day of tend from Emery, Uintah, Duehesne August, 1832, FRANK L. PARKER, and Carbon eountics. Hia Attorney. Mr. Powell pioneered Price river LLOYD By Henry Uuggeri, CORPORATION, n Corporation. Ry Henry Ruggeri, Its Attorney, valley and waa well known throughMortgagees. out the county. He died three years HENRY RURGEUI, ago t the age of 97. He was bon Attorney For Mortgagee, August 13, 1832. pub., Aug. 4; last, Aug. 18! 1832. C Gease, Office In County spread, chair, wicker furniture, draiierir. table. curtain, window blind,rug, sheets, radar cheat, radio, phonograph record, buffet drape, floor lamp, electric refrigerator, electric range, dishes, rooking utemdla, loud sieaker. Neon Electric Building, Pries W Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m 2 to i I and 0:30 to 8 p. m. Office FhM Residence 8L 805-30- 8 Attorney At Law er $ amrdanct Hours, 10 a. m. to 12 noon, 3 1 1 Residmei I Office Phone 163-Commercial Bank Bniiding; Print Uti TELE- bed In of miwlr Physician and Snrgera PHONE CALLS ARE TAX FREE WHEN THE TOTAL CHARGE IS LESS blankets, a minimum production yrcr commencinz Dr. R. F. McLaughlin, Free Tax N Uit PROFESSIONA a OUT-OF-TOW- and meridian, a . 972, Utah No. 18(1 , Thera Ia Ax bull-dozc- es t q Purposes A. N. Wallace, Manage Ambulance Service, Day Pric Phone 158 Lewis Optical and Jewelry Compaq . Byes Tested and Glure WJ Any Lenae Duplicated In Thirty Or Lees. A Complete Stock of Fremre Open Snndaya By Appolm M. ANDERSONS Hard Coal Co. SALT LARK CITY, UTAII Kfauh fflw. Fleer Kearae Buiufug TRANSFER Coal f 8.00 W Par Ton FURNITURE MOVI2T0 Bi-He- at SPECIALTY Fhoaa 1W-PRICE, UTA . I |