davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03

pianos, it would be impossible, abb
solutely impossible to get better pi-
amos than we have to sell, simply
because We have the best that mon
ey can buy,-Chickering, Weber,
Kimball and others, over thirty
makes in all.
We have placed the selling of our
pianos in the hands of Prof. Tail
lander, head of the piano depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural
College. Prof. Taillandier's entire
reliability and excellent judgment
are we'll known to the people of this
vicinity. Piano buyers will doubt
less be glad of the opportunity to
consult him in regard to their Sc
lection of piano.
He will be more than pleased TO
give you all the information desir.
ed and can be seen at his residence
on College Hill on Saturdays and
every evening Of the week. A
telephone call will bring him to
your house. Independent 1856.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
Largest leading and most res
ponsible dealers in the Northwest.
Prof. Taillandier, Special
Representative.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03
PIANOS AT SMALL PRICES.
The EHers way of Selling and ey do A few Figures
that Illustrate how can be done-your Opportunity get
Pano-No Home Need be Without one.

Cut rates on pianos! You have
heard of cut prices on groceries,
but cut prices on pianos,-how is it
possible you ask. That is just it.
Before such q thing could be effect
ed there must have been combin-
alton Of very unusual conditions.
In the first place it means buy
ing In large quantities. getting out
of the small way of doing business.
1t means the cutting out of every
useless aud unnecessary expense.
1t means the shipment of pianos
without boxes In special cars which
saves big sums on freight charges.
Then it means the selling of pi-
amos SO excellent and satisfactory
that the public demands them.
We have accomplished just these
things. We buy for the largest
and busiest stores on the Pacific
Coast, in Portland, Astoria, Salem
Pendleton and Eugene, Ore; San
Francisco, Stockton and Oakland
Cal; Srohane, Seattle and Walla
Walla, Wash; Boise and Lewiston,
Idaha.
We buy the best pianos that
money can secure. If we went all
over the world with hundreds o.
thousands of dollars to spend or
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03
WILL NOT RESIGN
SENATOR MITCHELL WILL
HANG TO HIS OFFICE.
Vindication Before the Supreme
Court Is His Only Hope
Trial Drains His Purse.
Other News.

Portland, Nov. 2.-The Oregoni-
an says: There will be no demo.
cratic United States senator. John
H. Mitchell will not resign. While
Senator Mitchell will not discuss
the matter, and while he declines
emphatically to make any state
ment regarding his future course,
there are a few who knew him and
were his friends in SUMMER days
and who will still remain loyal to
him, that hint at his Intentions and
disclaim any idea on his part Of re.
linquishing his hold upon the sena-
torial chair.
Senator Mitchell is an old man,
they say, and is under the cloud OF
conviction. His political life. is a
thing of the past, dream of pow
er. He is a physical wreck. f.
nancial ruin, practically alone, .wor-
ried and harra ssed by the ever pres
ent memory of his trouble. :. : ,,,&
"The victim of charity sin the
poorhouse is a happy man eompar-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03

thousands of dollars, came to grief
last night in an exciting finish after
a raid upon the bank of Willard,
Carter county. AS a result four are
in Jail, two of them unhurt, one
mortally wounded and riddled- with
bullets. one slightly wounded and
two other members fleeing for their
lives pursued by posses and blood
hounds. -s
The robbers entered Willard yes.
terday afternoon. They found on
the outskirts of the city a locomo-
tive under steam in charge of a
watchman. They bound and gag
ged the watchman and went into
the town where they repeated their
tactics hitherto successful in srack.
ing a safe.
There were six members in the
gang. Four of the highwaymen
were Stationed outside of the bank
to keep watch and the other two en-
tered the bank and commenced op-
erations on the vault. In a short
time the two experts had placed
their charge of explosive, lighted a
fuse and retired to safe distance.
An instant later terrific explosion
occurred, wrecking the huge steel
structure and tearing the fixtures
and inner walls of the bank build
ings to kindling.
The explosion also had another
effect. The noise was so loud that
citizens were warned and in the
space of few minutes a large posse
was on its way to the scene of the
noise. The citizens we've all armed
and running fight Immediately
ensued. The six robbers fed leav-
ing the contents of the safe untouch.
ed and leaping on the engine left
the town at full speed. Blood
hounds were Immediately procured
and a large crowd of pursuers start
ed down the track followed by 9TH
ers who took the roadways in bug.
gies and on horseback.
The bandits left the engine a few
miles out and sought refuge in a
field. The dogs took the trail at
the u ack and soon located the fee
ing bandits, where they had stopped
to rest. A command to surrender
was answered by volley from the
robbers and Immediately terrific
|fusilade was commenced. In short
time two of the men broke from
cover and made their escape being
pursued by posse and dogs. The
other four were captured.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03

Paris, O,t. 29.-The reopening
of parliament tomorrow will mark
the renewal and undoubtedly the
conclusion Of the long aud bitter
struggle for the separation of church
and state. The state will immedi-
ately take up the separation bill as
it is to pass the house. 1t has al.
ready been approved by the senate
committee by vote of 10 to 2.
The debate of the bill will begin
November II. The passage of the
bill by large majority is fore.
gone conclusion. This will require
haste, as the senatorial elections
take place January 7.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03
WINTER RATES TO YAOUINA
BAY.
Oregon's Great Recreation anc
Health Resort at the Newport

Beaches.
AS winter health and recreation re-
sort Newport is the one par excellence.
Recognizing this, and wishing to give
the people an opportunity to breathe
the fresh, pure ozone of the ocean, the
Southern Pacific and Corvallis & East
ern railroads will resume the sale of
tickets through to Yaquina Bay on Sat
turday, October Fl, and will sell same
throughout the winter and spring On ev-
cry Wednesday and Saturday. The rates
will be the same as during the sumner
and will be good for return 80 days from
date of sale.
DR.. Minthorn's sanitary sea baths will
be iu operation during the entire winter
and treatments will be given daily. Hot
and cold salt water baths can be taken
every day in the sanitarium. and for any
one desiring rest, recreation end health,
no place on the Pacific Northwest oan
be found equal to Yaquina Bay.
NeatEfean, cottages either furnished
@ partly 80; can be rented in the immed
nte neighborhood of the sanitary baths
d about SIS per month. Plenty of fresh
~, vegetables, honey, fruit and all
kgusehold necessaries can be obtained at
the lowest possible cost, while all kinds
af fish and the famous rock oysters can
be had in abundance for De trouble of
Securing them.
Full information as to rates, time ta-
b1es, etc can be Obtained on application
10 J. c.. Mayo, Gen. Pass. agt. G. & E.
z. R.; Albany; w. E. Conan, G.P, A..
d P: Co. Portland or to any S, P. or
@. & E. agent.
Rate from Corvallis to Yaquina, "a. so.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-03

Call at Zeiro1fs for fresh grass
seed, timothy, clover, alfalfa, vetch.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Sn Der S6nle.

Sn Der SdDnle.
.@enn III 5ebn Gents bolt unb
Der Sans bier bat flint uno On
nimmit tie unb tbuit lie 81 ben 0ei.
men ba5il, mas gibt oas9"
Cine groBe &aiiierei!"
f++
Se3eidnenber Srmffeblcr.
.Sannp'S 8erlobter SGblte faum
breiBig .S"ana"re."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
&ade.

Batter: nWun, uie it's gegangen
beim gramen?"
Stloioius: Gent Dir MIR, Ser
YrofeIior, Der mid eraminirte, mar
oerielbe, Der emit uniere gulalia bat
iisen laiien -. SD bab' i'm aber
aud belte feiner Intport geipiir-
0iat!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Gbreniade.

n91t Sepp, pegen mas lit benn
Die leste &auferei mieber angangen2
"a babt's ia fiirhterlid orein-
g'bout!"
n@egen mos? Sisen mir Ga beinl
Sberpirtb 5'iumm unb oiiffutirn
a~aerbano. Ilif amol fallts Den Cd
bauernbubn elm, 81 b~ebaupten, lie
bGtten Die Oideren Sh6oel, neil
ibnen nod bel foaner Hauferei mas
pailirt lit. Solteu mir Woos.
ba~uernbubn inns Dos g'faaen laiien?
Noo! Sebt piiien Sie's = mir ia.
ben Die oideren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

peu uSl Sllube lluJlpul
ipern, ipenn in Die ga.
lubns Die pernifelte
9eiiel nit Die 9GB.
fl1mS Drummer, no oeS
@aiier for Die beige
Srinfs ME parm 9e-
mug brein gemaft
merb, d 10 / e,
mann Die critic id)wing-
ing Salbtbiir on Den
camille : Sntren5 BUN
bent Corner Solubn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
ltner,partcte Gmtoefung.

n8arum tbat benn S6ul5e na6
leiner @%erurtbeilung 10 itol32"
nIfan butte ibm auf 5pei Sabre
Die ebrenredte abgeiproden, unb CT
wllBte gar niht. Dob er bis oabin
~iiberbaupt melhe batte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Sim Granfcnbcttc.

Srau bes Yatienten: ySest iaset
&c mr. no, Serr 0ofter, mas mel
Wann eigentlid bat9 Sid arg g..
fabrlih2"
Ir5t: rHei', g'f1brli6 iid grab
net, aber er muaB iif eba redt baIta
unb lid it feiner 8erfGltilng aisiesa
maBig leba unb feline Gr5eB NADIA.
Gr bot, mas ma beiBt, en- Serenitub,
Ssdias, Siiitneb, 2enoeumeb, ooer,
mia or Sateiner iast, en- nlilm-
~bagio"."
Srau: $50, Drum, bees miro s
Gid)tig lei = / fam mer's oenfa,
oaB lei 3uaitano NIT 2ump siam.
%menbangt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
InfresenS.

vSeilfe bait i6 cine lhreflide
I%ufregung! -. Grit fiel meme
Srau in @egenmart ibrer Sreunoin
IN Sbnmaht, ais ih ibr Elm neiies
9riaant.M rmbono abiding, mo
nadoem ib es ibr Damn opf bepil-
ligte, fiel Die Sreunoin in Sbn-
madt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Mns Der @prlcinna.

Yrofeiior: ~Snfolge Der iiblen Se-
mobnbeit oes &aud)ens baben iid
nniere SABINE i'm 2aufe Der Sabre
iebr peridleftert uno nlh perflei-
merit. 2as miro INNER ihlimmer
weroen, unb idlieBlid weroen Die
ainoer ~iiberbaiipt obne Sdbne ai,f
Die @elt fommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
Gs oiebt piele llrioden. n

gs eiebt piele llrioden, mos
burd mir Den @ppetit perlieren fon.
nen, eS siebt einen iiferen @eg oen-
ielben pieoer 5a finoeu, uno Der lit
Der @ebrauh bon Or. Iuguit 8onig's
hamburger Sropien, oieielben frafti.
gen Den Wagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r
Effective November 27, 1904.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
MILWAUKEE,. WISCONSIN.


No. 5 leaves daily. ....... 7:27am
No. 8 leaves daily. ........ los p m
No. 33 leaves daily, ex. Sun. 4:30 m
No. l leaves daily. ....... .10:45 D N
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No.. 2 arrives daily. ....... 4:55am
No. "a arrives daily, ex. Sun.10: 80 a N
70. 4 arrives daily. ...... 4:25pR
No. 6 arrives daily. ....... 10: 20 pm
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No.. 2 leaves daily. ....... 500 m
No 80 leaves daily, ex. Sun. 700
No. 22 leaves daily, ex. Sun.12:45p pm
No. 4 leaves daily. ........ AGO. pm
No. 6 leaves daily. ..12:01 an
Train No. 4 has a parlor and dininf
car for Chicago.
Train No. 6 has a sleeper for Chi
cago, open for occupancy at 1922
p. m, arriving at Chicago at 7 a. m.
TRAINS FROM EAST.
No. 5 arrives daily. ........ 7:22ar
No. 81 arrives daily, ex. Sun. 9:45an
No. 3 arrives daily. ........ 100 pm
No. 81 arrives daily, ex. Sun. 9:10pp
No. l arrives daily. ...... 10: 40 pm
No. 5 is daily train for Sioux City
Train No. 5 is daily for Omaha ant
has a parlor car and dining car.
Train No. l is daily for Omaha
Sioux City, st. Paul and Sioux FaIlsl
has sleepers for Omaha, Sioux City
and st. Paul.
Trains No. % and No. 81 are loca
between Dubuque and FreeDort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
les Sribliugs Grtuaden crfiqt
Sugn &itid, Gsa, NIT
8esciiternns.

Wilter @oiter!
Sdpring, S6pring, tidentel
Sdpring! 8ebt es mas Shoners,
Miiter @biter, ais oes Gripnde Der
Natur for en- Wenide, no Yoetrie
I'm Sinn fiir Siutti bot?
@ann in Der Hatur Shnee I'm els
peri6mol5e lein I'M Die erite Bilaiter.
Itei INNER Der fortgeregnete @inter-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
8cSriat.

Menogcrie @eiiser (slt einem
iteaeiuhenoen iinsen Mann): sd
eneagire Sic ais Grfldrer Ger Sbiere
iiir meine Wenaaerie, aber perben
Sbnen bann Die Sbiernamen aitd ale
i'm &opfe bleiben?"
Der iunge Wann: 30, serpiB! Sie
limo mir iogar selaufie. Sd war
ia iest brei Sabre beim MilitGr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18
spab mnB aud icin.
GrIdnuerenoer ltmitanb.

OFIa)ucreHUer uWIluWo.
@irtbin (5ur Wago: SD mub
Sbnen fi~inoigen. 8ie fonnen Sic
MIR in 8egenpart zines 9aites ben
SeIer nit Dem Sanotilh abtrofnenl
Sdtten Sie's bod wenigitenS beim-
lid getban!"
0nt mptipirt.
Stiioent: nNi9t mabr, Snfel6en,
in 9einem Seitament iest Su mir
mas aus?"
Snfel (6eltimmt) yNein!"
Stuoent: Limo marlim ni6t?"
Snfel: n@eil ib an Dir 10 piel
alts5ulesen babel"
@aIeriden.
Serr @eini6ippel (5um Tbotogra.
pben: .@as? lbs ioa i6 lein2"
photograph: sd bring leiber
nid)ts Ino'res 81 Stanbe. Sobal0
id 0as gilo gum Siriren in's @aiier
leg, uer5iebt iid Sbr @eiidt!"
+++
Sabnidmersen.
n@as lit oenn nit Sbnen, lieber
6reiino, Sic ieben ia 10 iammerpol
aus"
~Sapobl, id leioe audi an 3abn-
ld]mer5er!"
nSb, OBJ"
nSa, meine 6rau bat iih nGmlif
elm fallfes @ebib MAIDEN laiien uno
oas ioa id iest be5ablen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

Sobn &itih, ESQ.
@oun's @etter 10 bleibt, mern
norge Sh I'M Der Seiie.Sannes Die
@bisfpiauer. Sieien INNER entipre.
benbe Seierlihfeite eroffne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

Neio lit oft II 6 d sung
fremher 8orSiiae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18

ever, 1t would be necessary for me to
transfer my stock to him In trust.
This / aid, Nothing came of the pro-
posed bond sale through Fisher how
ever and finally he and darcy came
TO me with a proposition TO sell the
paper. They said they had parties who
would pay $4,000 for the paper. /
refused to sell for that price, want
ing $4,000, which represented the out
lay up to that time. a little later on
/ arranged a sale at $4,000, but much
to my surprise Fisher and Darcy both
opposed IL, saying they thought their
friends should have the first show,
even at a lower figure,
1T was not until then that my
eyes opened 10 the plot. / denounced
both men on the spot ana refused to
have anything further To- do with their
deals for the sale OF the paper. The
stock, which | had assigned TO Fisher
to be held by him In trust, and which
he had promised to re.urn In a week,
had not been returned. Fisher had
Issued the stock-his, mine and D'Ar-
cystic Townsend, who was really j.
II. Brady, so far as the deal was con-
cerned. Brady still has the stock,
intend to sue him TO get possession Of
It.. II was a bold faced attempt to fleece
me out Of my holdings,
Another suit win be filed against
Fisher to compel him 20 return $500 Of
company funds he has In his hands.
The company gave "a note for $4,000.
Fisher was paid the money, and he
turned In only $2,500 / pcrsstcntly rec
quested him to turn over the balance.
lie made many promises but finally adj
mittod he could not pay H. I viii also
sue him for about $500 that he lis over
drawn on his salary account"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
SECOND WEEKS REVIVAL.
First NJ, Z. Church Well Filled Last
Nght-Dr Brown the Preacher

The First Methodist church was well
filled again last night, on occasion Of
the beginning Of the second week Of the
revival services. Rev. d. \, Brown
Of the First Baptist church was the
preacher Of the evening, and I'm the
course of his sermon said.
IF the blessings we desire are to
come to us, it will be as "a result of our
knowing Cod And we need to look
into our own hearts and see whether we
are living that simple. sincere faith
which alone can bring our hearts into
communion and closer relation with the
Infinite, And i'm beginning, ! want to
inform you that Gods conception Of
Himself, as far as lie has yet revealed
II to us, Is revealed In the simplest
thought and form. First, lie has de-
signated Himself as the 4 am-the
present one, next as Jehovah-the cN-
listing one; then as Lord the command
ing one, and, lastly as Father-the
loving one,
His teachings He has expressed to us
In the simplest possible way, Go where
we will and we see Gods thought eX-
pressed all about us. The playful child
can even read the Divine I'm the unfold
ing of nature. In all His teachings Hc Is
so simple that none can fail to under
stand who will read. He llkens n
change I'm the heart to new birth,
and the converted one is compared to
the child Then, to WITTY and make
more plain this already plain and sim
pie truth He sets I'm the midst Of us
a little child and says unto us EX-
cent ye be as a little child We cannot
enter into the kingdom Of heaven In
order that we may better understand
our mission here, He has called us the
salt Of the earth and the light Of the
world
"The trouble today is that we are i'm
mortalizing Deities abstractly and de-
voting ourselves to a study of abstraC-
tons. Here lies the incffectivencss
and inefiCiency of modern Christianity.
We Christians Of today want TO humble
ourselves and like the little child bend
our knees and humbly seek inspiration
and guidance from the Father. And
Il we are TO come back into His presence,
back into the family II must needs be
by prayer prompted by a sorrowlul and
repentant heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
HOW FOOD WORKS,
A Sure Way Out of Bowel Troubles

SO called septic appendicitis" will
often hang on for years. This Is caused
by white bread, potatoes and other
forms Of starchy food that the indiVidu-
al does not properly digest, and It Is
useless to attempt "a make a permanent
change by any form OF drug, for all
drugs wear OUT and IN time refuse
to benefit where the cause OF the dis
turbance Is not removed.
Septic appendicitis Is a general term
for a diseased condition OF the bowels
caused from undlgested starch, and, as
stated above, II may so on for years.
yet people must have starchy food,
1t Is well established fact among
physicians and individuals who have
made the experiment that when bowel
disturbances are shown, a change I'm
food must be made, and that the ia
nous predigested food-Grape- Nuts-is
the most perfect remedy, for II contains
no medicine of any Sort but II Is made
up Of the selected parts OF wheat and
barley in which the starchy part has
been changed into the form Of sugar
that is found In the human intestlnes
after the starchy part Of the food has
been perfectly digested.
When Grape Nuts food Is used m
place OF bread or any Of the other forms
OF starch, the body is supplied with
the necessary elements already I'm the
form OF this sugar (known as POST
mgar'D and Is therefore ready for i'm.
mediate assimilation for the first act
Of digestion has taken place outside Of
the body and during the process OF
manufacture,
Absolute certainty Of results can be
depended upon and the disease relieved
by this method.
A prominent Missouri editor tells this
cheerful story;
For three years suffered from sep
tic appendicitis, with all that involves.
The aid OF physicians was inadequate
ana the difficulty OF finding food that
would assimil0tc without great annoy.
ance In the region OF the vermlform ap-
pendlx was fairly insumountable UNI
I'll l struck Grnpe-Nuts,
"Grape-Nuts | relish and digest COM
fortably. They have not only proven to
be most satisfying and nutritious food
but they have actually healed my all
ment, I am, today, after several months
use OF Grape-Nuts, absolutely free from
any disorder whatever--in perfect
health-and I attribute my strength Of
mind and BODY to Grape Nuts" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Thtre's reason. I-.-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
CAUGHT AFTER HOT CHASE
Carl Jennings Found in Manager and
Booked for HOUSEKEEPING.

Oarl Jennings was captured yesterday
AFTERNOON after a chase Of several blocks,
uy q nightwatchman, policeman, and a
number Of interested spectators, and
moged In the city Jail on the charge of
hl9usehfeaking He was caught In tie act
wi I'nsacking a trunk by William Welsh,
sSh9 liVcs at a west Second South street
ssee9mlnghouse and who returned to hls
e,Vul Yesterday afternoon TO find Jennings
W Nolk on his trunk on demanding an
tsSp1hauon Jennings said that he was an
HTppye OF the building, and was merely
e,"B ms work. Welsh then allowed him
HE 80, but on investigating found that
WS room had been ransackcd and that
Srg 'oek on his trunk had been broken
Ru ne then gave chase, and followed
Gg eIIprit several blocks westward, being
XII NJ ny Nlghtwatchman James Kelley
Wu tolce officer Price In a barn ON
wv premises Of l., 8. Hills on south
srJoll West street, he was surrounded
s"yu u9ally caught hiding I'm a Manager
aSltI,a oyer with hay fte was given a
,bu 10 tho station and booked on the
,tSI,,ke Of housebreaklng. Mr.. Welsh
r1rw mat nothing OF value was taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
MIR. sHERIDAN,s STORY.
Mr. sherldans side Of the story is as

Mr.. sherldan's side Of the story is as
follows:
Mr.. Fisher was dismissed because
he has been guilty Of conspiracy fraud
and interpretations He also in
cluded Mr.. Darcy In his allegation
'I was deceived" continued Mr..
sheridan, Having reposed implicit
confidence in my business associates |
was at all times dlsarmed and It was
an easy matter for them to lead me
into trap.
For some time I had been endeav-
oring to sell the bonds OF the company
In order to secure money with which
to purchase additional machinery and
10 place the business on a sound basis.
On two occasions l had arranged to
sell the bonds In Boise but at the
last minute the deals fell through. I
could not understand it at the time,
Since then have discovered that Fish
or and Darcy had been undermining
me, telling those with whom I was
dealing to have nothing TO do with me
In financial matters connected with the
paper,
"T then told them would have to go
to oregon to place the bonds Fisher
said that was not necessary, as he
could dispose of them to certain
friends Of his, In order to do so, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Frank Martin Is the attorney for the
Capital News company IN this suit,
KEPT AS BUSINESS MANAGER.

At the meeting Of stockholders refer
red to r., s. sheridan secretary and
business manager OF the company, and
the largest individual stakeholder in
the concern, was retained as business
manager and authorized to select the
successor to Fisher
In the following interview, given out
here by MIR, sheridan, 1t can be seen
that the stock OF the company has been
hawked about and that the rumors re-
garding the sale Of the paper that have
been rife for the past three months
were not entirely unfounded.
1t Is asserted here by those who pro-
fcss to know that the sale TO the Dubois
faction was definitely decided upon and
every arrangement made for the trans
fer this week but when it came to clos
ing the deal Sheridan could not deliver
the goods. as Brady had forestalled him
and refused to give up the stock he held
on a note executed last fall. This
stroke Of Brady's Is regarded among the
Republicans here as a very astute move
as it keeps Dubois out and makes one
disturbing element less in Idaho poll
tics,