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Show Ygfsurrs RATES DOESNT KNOW ANY GIRL HE COULD HOCK UP TO Ltf'SiTttS'SfESS month four (4) NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Gene Tun-n-ey today denied that he is engaged to be married. The big heavyweight champion, wbtn tokl that he was reI dont ported engaged, declared : even know a girl I eould take to a theater, let alpne one 1 could many. tit-to- Position 5 !2tulditiomiL No display ad-fine (front) 'Seuttd for tho twenty-fiv- e (25) ASiwdw SjEeaataeua. c: 8 gilk hat often eumes from VoIubm IS, Number SI AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER of milkweed jsthe Hon . Reed Smoot Is Seen Week Ending October 15, 1926 a The Next Championship Bout' Wedding announcements. 5 HAVE PRETTY BUSY Si w York City, was a last week on one of icriodieal trips through the West. the Reporter of that town rk in Carbons commissioners held two scsxioiis last w eek one Thursday and the second Friday. Tuesday of next week a sKciul. Apisiiutinent of election judges and constables to act on election day, Xovemlicr 2d, will be made at a meeting on the latter date, where more than two lu hundred votes were east at the last election two sets of judges will be ehoxen, one to receive amt one set to count the ballots ss they are cast. However, no information will be given out regarding such as it progresses, and a heavy penalty is fixed by law for any infraction of this rule. Mrs. Mary Helen Shaw asked the commissioners for remuneration for five hundred loads of gravel that have been hauled from a bill on her pnqierty by the county, requesting reuts a loaij or tuivuieiit of thirty-fiv- e 6175 in all. Statement of excuses on the construction of the new road around the reservoir of the Price River Water Conservation district lielow Scofield, which was submitted at tbe meeting, showed the cost to be 63722. This is to lie paid by the eounty with the irri- would jgtjely liofied Heed Smoot the United Stati-- jKimed to s It would k quoted: be a to this stats and to the na0ij if something should prevent his pn-eiuel- krtion, which seems altogether stable. Senator Smoot is surely ktaaUe man people living in the siietlize this ieihaps more than is residents of the senators own former Utah people do to i toitate spieal to him when in Washington, ied auytliing we ui ugh him we get more prompt own ja than we ran through our ittd States Senators.'1 The senator ib list evening at Price to one of i largest political gatherings wry iiNB locally. His remarks were jjird prineijwlly to the tariff, it he declared had proved bene-- j farmer, laboring elassea Jainer alike, lfe dwelt upon taxes, uring that with a reduced rate, prernment would derive more me this year than last. Previous owing to this city he addressed p audiences at Castle (late and per. Ilia welcome here was such to the s wry seldom aeoordod -- anyone vkere. with candidates fur the high bench, who should be judged by their legal fitness. Here is the Emery county democrat ie ticket Two years commissioner, George Bcelie of Green lliver; four yean, H. M. Edwards of Roches-tetreasurer, Russell Snow of Castle Dale; recorder, Yem Peterson of Castle Dale; assessor, X. J. Christensen of Perron; clerk, J. It Sorensen of Emery; attorney, V. G. Peacock, Jr., of Orangeville; sheriff, David Tuttle of Orangeville ; representative to the legislature, M. E. Johnson of Huntington. r; IflGETT DISPUTE ALL FIXED GENERAL IT ATTORNEY Oct. 9. Republicans in n, who have been will fare a democratic ht in the coming election. Eliza-- I Stanton, county clerk, has been Inaad in a communication from aney (leneral Harvey H. Cluff cthr hitter will be eligible to eora-f- c LiXILA, with-(ppositio- gett county, The new election law, enacted to sixteenth legislature, reads in t: convent ion within the meaning i chapter is an organized savoters or delegates repress political party, which at the (tug before (he holding of such ration Milled at least 2 per rent to entire vote east in the eounty which the nomination may be this dly of ' to Daggett rase stated that a lea t recent of the ballots of two yen is vu in favor of national officers to democratic ticket, but the desired to know whether i would enable the formation of a tontie eounty ticket. In-nt- Alone the Sideline. Christensen writes Ptj District Clerk Jewkes that he b return to Price about October Be is this week campaigning - in Iron eounty. jGto C. Brennan of Helper this filed his petition with County Smith as an independent eandi-!u- r sheriff of Carbon eounty. lie hundred and fifty-fiv- e signers fjtly from lIelHr, Spring Glen Castle Gate with several from Wge George county republican ticket, toraitative, J. Frank Killian; years commissioner, A. W. An-2- ! two years, A. D. Kellar; Herbert Moffitt; treasurer, ICo; sheriff, Jesae R. Nelson; B. A. Howard; recorder, ? assessor, J. M. Kill-- ; surveyor, Amos Wakefield, Aln; pressing the Lions club at Ogden toy evening of last week, Judge Christensen of Price, demo-nominee for the supreme court, rred that the judiciary and the he taken out of polities. He reh questions as the league i toionas and the tariff, which have nothing to do . Columbus Day Program Here At Price TWO YOUNG MEN BECOME HOLDUPS Close to a thousand children from the Harding Junior high and the South Side grade schools at Price, besides numerous y patrons of both, staged a Columbus Day program at the Carbon Stakeaberiiaele on Wednesday evening last. A talk on The by Significance of Columbus Day L. A. McGee, local attorney, featured the program. He stressed the fact that on thtTliolidays and special exercise .days it is fitting and proper to honor those who brought about the conditions giving rise to such occasAs we pay homage to Washions. ington on February 22d, to Lincoln on February 12th, and honor the nations birthday anniversary on July 4th, so likewise we should give honor to the man who had eourage enough to brave the dangers of an uncharted sea to bring a new world into being, he said. An exceptional number on the musical program was the rendition of 0 Sole Mio in Italian by Peter Grosso. Phyllis Williams, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. M. Williams, played a violin solo, and Owen Reese gave a piano solo. Eugene Rizzi read Columbus, hy Joaquin Miller. While all the grade, and Junior high pnpils were attending the program at the tabernarlc, five hundred and five high school students enjoyed another Columbus Day program at the Carbon high auditorium under the direction of J. B. Storrs, bead of the history department The numbers included : Song, Columbia, the Gem of the student body: violin selecOcean, Columtion, Marjorie Allermand; giva Lanier, Sidney poem by bus, en by Walker Lowry; vocal duet Louise Crandall and Jnlia Wendell; talk Grace Gibbs; dance act Lrma Thomas; patriotic selections, high school band. sixty-- YEGGS CRACK SAFE IN STORE OVER IN EMERY WiHUIUHlillllI Asniinniemcnt of a greet dlscov- g'.jWlma of new benefits to msn- - ZTi": hnildina of a new bridge style in clothe a new :3SV"r 1' home. All tbe new ot I'lai-cto go thin tot l!?w happened or will happen nd where to bnjr. All are kJJt the advertisements eo- informs- contain to WhichV,r they vitally affects the well Jjjsml ciiinforts of the home. 1 he story of how IjLjOfseturer labored a lifetime to woinana housework. It hi to EL, here is a merchant who aJ5lJ!lt stuffs from the four Itom ft the earth to our very hi nw and delight- ,b. 'tliiVll fnr dinner a wonderful ."Pend your vacation or toTil1i 1 baked loaf of bread. .IT messaee in every torn to' Is mp"t- - IteHd for lunne eenn- s aV erfi-cM- r " ill TIMES . the J- - C. Saws president Lr tbin store system with head- C. jt-- Sum. CHONS MISSION Outside This State A The Adverti-s'menl- s nn( interenimc of all nterest all personally. news. ORANGEVILLE, Oct 13. The Crawford Luke store was broken into Sunday night by a professional burglar who entered the front door by the aid of a passkey, packed sacks of sugar and coils of roM about the safe to deaden the noise, pulled down all the blinds of the window in the office and then blew this safe. The till holding the money, checks and notes was rilled and thrown on the floor, where it was later found in the debris that was strewn about Sheriff 0. W. was notified and will employ an expert to take an impression of the There is no clew to fingerprints. work on. No one was the wiser until the Lour of ojiening the place Monday morning. Sit-ter- Employes traveling at government expense are allowed to tip waiters not more than sixty cents a day and bellboys .not more than thirty. Shot by two youthful hojdups on the desert twelve miles east of Cisco almut midnight last Saturday, Joseph (Mike) Conrad, miner of Rico, Colo., died at St. Marys Hospital here at 10 o'clock this morning, and another' holdup victim, Albert L. Bates, miner of Salida and other Colorado camps, is suffering from a bullet shattered left arm, a wound in the right shoulder and one in the right ear, says the Grand Junction Sentinel of Monday. After being shot they were rubbed, according to Bates, of about two hundred and fifty dollars. He told the story of this unusual midnight rOb-beat the hospital this morning. lie and Conrad were en route to Bingham (Utah), where they hoped to find employment in the mines. In this city they picked up William Ituglics, a miner of Glenwond Spring?, and were giving him a ride .to the mining camn. They were traveling in a flivver belonging to Bates. They had been drinking and were under the influ-enr- e of liquor at the time of the holdup, according to Bates. They left this city at 7 a. m. Saturday and had car and tire trouble, and it was near midnight before they got to the place in the desert where the holdup occurred. They eame suddenly upon a Chevrolet roadster of a late model crosswise of the road. They came to a stop, a spotlight was switched onto them and a moment later two Youths, 18 to 20 years old, sprang onto the running board of tlieir ear, one on either side, and told them to hold up their hands. Bates says he slapped the face of the boy on his side of the car, and with that both youths started to shoot Conrad was hit in the leg, while Bates was shot in the elbow of the left arm, through the right shoulder and the right ear. The holdups then, according to Bates, had them get out of the car. Conrad started to run and was fired on again, this time the bullet striking him in the abdomen and later causing his dealh. The holdups then went through their lockcts and took a large leather wallet from Bates containing 6210 in bills. Bates thought Conrad had about forty dollars and all was takpn. At the time of the holdup Hughes was drunk and aBlcep in the rear scat. He was not molested by- the highwaymen, and did not realize what the circumstances were until the bandits were making their departure after the robbery. He then turned his gun on them and fired several shots, lie thought he shot one of the youths. Conrad and Bates were unarmed at the time, although Bates said he had a pistol in his traveling bag. The two wounded men laid in the road two hours before a ear of tourists from the west arrived, and both narrowly esesied death at that time from loss of Idond. The wounded arm of Bates that saved his life was a tournaquet rv sheriff and district attorney arrived. In going through the pockets of the wounded men to learn who they were the sheriff found about two dozen eheap fountain tens in the pocket of Conrads coat. An ambulance was sent from this city to Mack about 2 oclock yesterday morning and arrived at the hospital with the wounded men about 3:30. It was evident that Conrad eould live but a few hours, while there was some hone for Bates. Bates made a rapid recovery during last night and is now expected to lire. His condition was good late today. Little is known of any of the three men. Conrad has been working for some time, according to Bates, in the mines at Rico. lie is about 50 years old and has worked at a number of tLe mining camps. He eame from Pennsylvania and has a sister, whose name is not known, living between Longmont and Loveland. Bates drove to this eity from Denver. He said he had worked ft Salida and varions other places in the strte and said he considers Salt lake City, where he lias a sister living, his home. Hughes was almost nr.'in-wto the other :vo. ne met Bates at Glenwood Springs, but did n- -t ;iin the paryt until they left i erc. From descriptions furnished by the miners, the youthful holdups were traced on back to Cisco. They arrived there early Saturday evening and attempted to obtain liquor and etsrt gambling games. One appeared to about 18 years of age, wore a Idaek cap and a red sweater trimmid in green. The other ra a .i vear or two older and wore gray hat, gray rout and leather pnttees. No trace of them has been found since the holdup, althongh authorities throughout Eastern Utah and Wester.i Colorado are keeping a close lookout. A Chevrolet ear, similar to the one described hv the holdnp victims, was reported seen speeding north over Douglas Pass highway early Sunday morning. b-- s gation district reimbursing for half the sum, according to agreement entered into prior to starting tbe work. An equalization of fines paid into the towns of lleler and Scofield is to be sought by the county. The precinct justices for these two places, J. Tom Fitch and J. W. Metcalf, respectively, were also acting in the same capacity for the towns. It was reported that all fines collected were turned into tho IlelMr and Scofield city accounts, whereas as part should have gone to tbe county in eases not A , concerned with towns themselves. check will be made of the Beesley-Reevaudit to ascertain the correct distribution of the fines. ' . R. J. Vaughn, superintendent of the Utah railway at Hiawatha, brought up the matter of road 'changes and elimination of crossings on the eounty highway up in Spring Canyon. Silas Itowley requested a myuient for land used as a right of way for a road through bis dry farm up on Gorilon Creek Bench. All bids on eounty coal were rejected. The Sweet Coal conqiany of Gordon Creek rented the eounty steamshovel for a period of thirty days for $15.00 per day. Dr. Itay Bobinson waa appointed as health officer and registrar of vital statistics at Kenilworth and Dr. F. J. Lemon received the same appointment , at Winter Quarters. Four cigarette es THEY ARE PAID Utah Fuel Must Make Good to Two Former Employee. bled profusely, and the only thing of wire. Both were suffering cxeru-riutin- g win. The tourists were four boys in an old dilapidated Ford touring ear. They put the wounded men in the back seat while two of them rode the running board, and came into Mack from where doctors were called from Fruita and the sheriff was notified. Hughes then went on to Cisco and notified the Utah authorities. Immediately after the wounded men arrived in Mack, about 1 a. m. Sheriff Collier and Diatrirt Attorney Ilotehkisg left here. They had been given a description of thp Chevrolet, which eame on to the east following the holdup, and they kept a close watch for it. They stopjietl every car they met between this city and Mack, without results. Doctors had already arrived from Fruita and given the men first aid treatment when the s As a result of injury to liis right eye while in the employ of Bripliam Young University that institution or the Hartford Accident and Indemnity cuiniiany lias been directed to jiay to Percival Bigelow the sum of sixteen dollars a week as compensation for period of not to exceed one hundrei weeks. The injury occurred October 31, 1925. All accrued payments arc to be made in a lump sum. The Utah Fuel eoinpany is directed to pay to Susan J. Van Wagoner, on behalf oj! herself and minor children sixteen dollars a week as compensation for the death of the husband and father, who met death as result of an accident while in tho employ of the com' pany on September 11?'192G. Compensation of sixteen dollars a week for a period of three hundred an twelve weeks waa also awarded La Fonta Livingston on account of herself and ehildrep, the same to be paid by the United States Fuel for tho death of her husband by aceident on August 5, 1928, while in the empluy of the company. bonds were approved. Taxpayers Made Goats Up In Idaho These items are taken from tbe Think column of the Onedia County Enterprise, published up at Malad, Ida., by A. E. Pelton. Tbe members of tlie school board over at Twin Falls, Ida., had the pleasure of paying into the funds as a fine a hundred dollars each and the clerk took a vacation for thirty daya in jail for negleet to publish the annual statement of the district as proAttorney General Clnff Gives Ruling vided by law. They said it was business what they mid out or of Much Importance. how they spent the people's money. After being diverted from public But it was. streams into courses owned by indiRecently in Caribou eounty, Ida., viduals or private irrigation compa- the commissioners decided that it nies water loses its title of public would be economy to print the list of waters. Such was the decision of At- bills allowed in a jumbled mass. The torney General Harvey H. duff in judge ordered them to republish at a the interpretation of See. 14, Chap. cost of a hundred and thirty dollars. 21, of the Session Laws of Utah, 1925, Rather expensive economy. But the taxpayers paid again. in regard to a reply for a definition Sec. 14, Chap. of pnblie waters. UNDER BOND 21, contains the clause concerning the HE'S RELEASED OF FIVE THOUSAND unlawfulness of persons taking fish from a public stream by other means Charged with a statutory offense besides a hook and line; Cluff stated Miss Julia Phillips, aged 18 against once is clear that it that definitely was at the time visiting who years, taken from the public stream the wa- with a sister np at Helper, John Bon-z- o ters become personal property, but wag released from jail yesterday that this will not lead on to a wholeunder five thousand dolsale capture of fish, as persons taking (Thursday) He was arraigned before bond. lars water ftom such streams are required W. nammoml, justice at Price, lie to provide suitable screens to pre- J. waived his preliminary and bas been vent any fish from entering their ean-sl- bound over to the disrtict coift-t- . The rase is a most revolting one. Tbe young lady was visiting at the time FLAGS PURCHASED with a sister at the railroad town. 13. local The HELPER, Oct post Her home is in Colorado. of the American Legion, as the result of a canvass made among the business DAY lieople and pnqierty owners along Main street by a committee, has ordered seventy large flags for a uniform street decorating system. The No person is permitted to vote v without having first registered. The committee making the eanvass conones who foiled to cist their ballots sisted of Commander August Litizzet-te- , in tbe elections of one and two years 4 ElD. T. W. Dr. C. Po and Adjt. 4 sgo must bore their names on the liott Their request met an immediate jiolibnok for November 2d. If residence has been chanced In and willing response. Sufficient flags two yenrs then reregister. The re-will be provided to serve the entire Running diite in: business dixtrict. Friday, October 29th. PUBLIC WATERS no-one- s s. ONE LEFT f t Birth announcement card. The Sun. I |