| OCR Text |
Show THE FADE FOUR helpiin following, taken from the files of the Eastern Utah Advocate tells of the robbery of the Springville bank in whirh one C. L Maxwell, late of Priee, was a participant and was supposed to have been committed 4y Robbers Roosters. Maxwell later met his death in Price nt the bauds of Ed Johnstone. The Springville bank was robbed of $302(1 early Saturday morning by members of the Robbers Roost gang. One of the rubbers was killed by members of a pursuing jknmo and the other surrendered. A number of the posse, J, W. Allen, was shut through the tbigb and has since had his leg amputated. The men entered the bank about 10 o'clock and presented nil order for $200 to, tho bookkeeper, as the cashier had just stepped out. While conversing in regard to the order, tho bookkeeper hod turned away, bullying himself with office work. Whilo ho was doing this one of the men said: Look here young man. Ho turned at unee and the two hnd their guns on him and ordered him to throw up his hands. The roliber that was killed stayed at the tellers window where they were standing, and kept the bookkeeper covered with his gun, whilo the other walked around into the tellers quarters and proceeded at once to put all the visible eash into a handkerchief. While doing so he droped a stack of $20 gold pieces, and while picking them up the bookkeeper lowered his right hand to an alarm button and touched it. Tho alarm is connected with Reynolds Store across the street. Mr. Reynolds heard the alarm, but thinking it might have been discharged accidentally he went to the telephone and called tip the bank, reiving no reply he grabbed two Winchesters and rnshed out of the store; the roUbers had just gone but be saw them turn the corner to the east, one block sonth. After securing all the loose money, whieh amounted to $3020, they backed out of the bank, still holding their guns on the bookkeeper. They jumped in a buggy which they had left near by nnd drove east for Hobble Creek canyon. Mr. Reynolds leaped into a limiter wagon that was standing at the bank corner and started in pursuit. The news of the robbery spread, and in a .short timo nearly half the town was out after the men. The desperadoes, near the edge of town, met a man riding a fine horse and eompellcd him to dismount, threw $WJ down in front of the man and rode away, while the other continued with the buggy. The delay in getting the horse brought Reynolds within about 150 yards of the fugitives, and he fired two shots at them without effect. By this timo a number of horsemen caught up, and the robbers, seeing their pursuers gaining upon them and with their horses nearly exhausted, leaped from the buggy and took to the brush, then being in the mouth of Hobble Creek canyon. The brush is very thick and very difficult to get through, so that further pursuit was at once cheeked for the time. In less than twenty minutes over a hundred horsemen were on the ground, and the patch of brush was surrounded so completely that escape was impossible. At this time, Joseph W. Allen proposed that a line of men be formed and march through the 'brush. In a short time the plan was being carried into effect, and after repeatedly passing through tho brush, one of the party while crawling on his hands and knees, saw ona of the roblicrs within a few feet covered with leaves and rubbish, and a request to snrrwider was immediately obryed by. the robber. The other desperado was found pretty soon and he commenced firing as soon as he saw he was surrounded. One shot from his revolver struck Allen nbnve the knee, knocking him to the ground, and in this position, ho took deliberate aim, Bred and killed the robber instantly. Tho robber taken alive was none other than CL L Maxwell, who formerly resided in Price, and who took mneh pleasure in terrorizing I rice people. Maxwell had $20832)0 on his person. About $300 was picked np in the brush, leaving $000 unaccounted for. Maxvell was lodged in jail at Provo, where he now languishes. The other bandit so far has not been recognized. of June Bntered As Second - Clnia Mail Matter, Juno 4. 11)15, At the rootoffieo At Price, Utah, Under the Act of March A 1871). ADVERTISING KATES iiiar Matter Per Inch Per lmtue, 40c, mnident, 50c. Hiecial Position, 23 per Cent Additional. Lrcala Ten Centa the Line Each Inner-tkCount Six Word to Line. 112.00 ; Water Application, Final Proof, $10. Header Fifteen Crate the Line Each Ineertion. Count Six Word to the Line. Blackface Tjrjie Twenty-Fiv- e (23) Cenu Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc At Reading Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the Line. For Bale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two (hints Per W ord Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. n. Bum-umui- h, I; Address All Communications to SUN PlItLISHINO COMPANT Price, Utah 1 up and cried in the congregation au:X. Twenty Years Ago This Present Week B. J. Turner vu a business visitor alt Lake City the first of the - week. A New Roosevelt Invades The West The J. in THURSDAY By JOHN A. CROCKETT $2.00 the Tear In Advance. Offiiw Phono No. i), KcvUlence, 133-or 133 Bnbrriitton, I went mourning without The Sun; 1 E V E BY Looking Backward" loaned Every Thurmlny Hr Bon Publishing Go. (Inc.). It. W. Crockett, Ulmier. $15-1K- PRICE, U T A H i EM. J. Rex Miller from Price was visiting her parents at Provo during the week. Robert McKutie was back home in Price from a short business trip to Salt. Lake City. Mrs. F. E. Woods of Price departed the fnro part of the week for a month a visit with her parents in Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Young of Helper, who bud been bark at Ohio City, O., for soino fivo weeks, were back at their home in Helper. A. E. Gibson, formerly with the Utah Fuel company as chief elerk at Clear Creek and elsewhere, was then with the Knight mines at Slorrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pcssetto of Sonnyside were iu Ogden during the week where they went to plneo their little daughter,. Zelln, iu tho school for the blind. Mrs. T. It. McMillan arrived in Prim the latter part of the week from Rock Rapids, lx., to accept a position as toacher in tho pnblie schools at Sunnyside in the fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. ' Peter Bnrboglio and little daughters left during the week for their homes in Dawson, N. M., they having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barhoglio at Helper for six weeks. Dr. jind Mrs. E. M. Neher were the parents of a second girl baby, born at Castle Gate the week before. The yonng lady was christened Francis Jane. Cards announcing the birth were received by friends in Price. Carbon county Progressives held county convention at Price the week before and named a full ticket. CL II. Rtevenoon, acting as dmirman of the party, called the convention to order, while John Potter filled tho position of secretary. Automobile Car No. 1, for transportation of Carbon connty high school pupils from adjacent districts to Price arrived one day last week from Knit Lake City and was being tried out by tho chauffeur in charge. Tho ear was all that waa claimed by the makers. George A. Fnnsett from Priee went into Knit Lake City during the week to mako protest before the United State land office against the jumping of some dry farming land on the bench to tiio west of Priee hy Ian McCarty and other of Priee whieh himself, Keren Olsen and J. O. Eans-e- tt had located, and upon which considerable work had Itiecn clone. During the just week, the Utah Coal Railroad company, owned by the United Slates Smelting, Mining and Refining company, let the contract for miles of railroad gradtwenty-eiging from Mohrland to a point about half way between Helper and Castle Gato to connect with the Denver and Rio Granite Western. Tho new road was to do away with the Sonthcrn Utah rente running out of Priee to Iliawalha and Mohrlatul. ht State and National G. O. P. Candidates to Speak In Price Saturday . Four state and national candidates will be speakers nt the Republican rountv convention to be held in Price this Saturday evening, Congressmen Don D. Colton will return from a speaking tonr of Emery county in time to address the delegation. Other Bieakers will be Judge George Parker, attorney general ; A. K. Cliri:;-tenaccandidate for secret nry of state, and Ivor Ajax, eaiididnte for 2, 18U8, Printing ashamed of that food kind one is act The Hun, Fries. ADVERTISE REGULARLY . irlntinr Tht the kind one is Bun, Price, Utah. SALE Boantlfnl home in Prim, en pletely fomiah, cheap. SO Wni, Second North. Lillie faith POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candioffice of manly rsmmlmlnn or. two-yeteno. subject to tho wiU and pleasure of the Drowcratie county which will be held in tbs latter part of September. (Blzned), H. S. ROBIN ETT. date for the n. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT HKSUf.WJUfD,Dt Two Centa Par Word No Choree The Run has been authorised to FOR RENT MODERN AIABTMDT. the ndidncj of Arthur S. Newly Tiero rated. Also food end of Prim for the Republican for sale. Bra Bean, Phone 188J. 1$ for county attorney of Carbon ceua- an-m- SALESMEN WANTED MEN WMT ed to conduct world renowned Bn leizh Home Service busines in 6 ronnties of Emery, Mouth Sevier The Run has been authorized to of Bprinrville. 1 tellable hustler caa Hatch, Helper, la earning $35 weekly and increase a candidate for nomination on Uio Write immediately. Knwleiht " ticket for Connty Attorney of 8, Denver, Colo. w POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Silence Will Never Bring Prospective Buyers To Your Door. I I When they coined that adage, Silence is golden, they should have added reservations. It DOES NOT PAY in modern business. In fact, there wouldnt be any business to speak of were it not for the voice of the printed word!. In this day and age, you've got to let folks know you're on the map! If you've got a product you believe in . . . if you know the public wants it . . why keep quiet about it? Advertise and KEEP ON advertising. Use the columns of i U7-2T-- 8, Republican Central Committee Price, Utah. September 6, ALL PRECINCT CHAIRMEN: 1932. ARepublican County Convention is hereby called, to at the court house. Price, on the 17th day of September, 1932, at 8 o'clock, Utah, m for the purpose p. of nominating; the following; county officers, viz: One State Senator, two State Representatives, one r Commissioner, (tommissioner, one Two-Yeone County Attorney. The County Convention shall consist of 84 delegatee apportioned on a basis of 1 delegate for every 33 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Hon. Don B. Colton, congressman, in 1930. be held cur-Ye- ar ar various precincts of the countv are entitled ie the County Convention as follows: . delegates to Scofield fTnnr r.L Rofapp 1 ! i CastltGai',' i niawtta Help,, anp: ,, .. p, Kenilworth1 " Pmrth sELS'0" Rains JUNIOR ELKS ORDER TO VOTE ON CANDIDATES FRIDAY ashamed FOR n. state treasurer. (tot Carbon county, subject to the wH d It Republican county convention. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Bnn hm been authorised to announce the candidacy of K K. Peirce of Price for tho nomination of county commissioner of Carbon county, subject to the will of the Republican connty S, 15. n, A meeting of the Antlers, junior order of Elks, will be held in the club rooms in Priee on Friday owning. Applications of prospective members will bo voted upon. F. W. Averill, hrad of the Antlers committee for the Elks, announces that about fifty candidates are prepared to join. Utah. elect1 ; ... a.U Cs.U Coa' 2 1 Kh 1 - , I Heiner 2 ? 7 JJ rice Weningfo" SmiiyMde t City Consumers Sweet 111., , d -- 8f Total trterir,Kh?ld hcM at the various precincts J to the County Convention and nominate their Precinct Justice and Constable. Its in Carbon county means talking potential buyers. Think It over I 2500 circulation to 10 J)00 THE COLTON WILL ADDRESS vvAVENTIO.V EVERYBODY WELCOME. Matt Gllmour, By A. B. Gibson. Secretary. raid Political Adtwd |
