davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Bingham County Schools

Names Of Trustees and Their Addresses
The 6rstnaned Is Clerk and the second Chairman.
District No. 1-Wm Reed j. o. Nelson Thos BarD Prospect
District Hans Peterson, James Wray, R. ?. No q Black
District No. Be. a. Cornwall, Hyrum Emery, r. F. D. No
Idaho Falls
District No Jos Dye, Cha Lyon, Richard Dye Firth
district No 81 g. Rushton W. 81 Olson T. W. Lee Iona
District No DIARY Field Albert Dewey, Hooking Gray
District No Walter Bithe, Howard, Krottoschnsky
RFDNo. 3, Blackoot.
District No. w Arave Ed Wadsworth G Clegg, No
TN i, Shelley s
District No -Rob Andrus Eli Simmons Lee Robinson
u Ed No. 3, Idaho Falls.
District No John SANDER Parsons Felsted
No 2, Blackfoot.
District No Mrs Stella Rice Christensen, Ward, Tden
District No. 14E Egan Frank Ryse Frank Brown Propect
District No Warren John spicer H Miller, Backfoos
District No. IS VIM Meca, Benz Richie, VIM Price,
| No Idaho Falls
District No. IA Lawrence Jos Oe Geo Lufkns Shelley
District No. 1SW Mills Johnson, Casper Idaho Falls
District No l9-C Peterson, Hammer, southwick Am
District No. 90 Johnson Ezra Christensen Munson R
p No !, Shelley
District 21-John Wheeler Henry Kiion Madison Popa
District No. 22-E Houghon, Payne Butkofer D
No l. Rigby.
District No DIV " Blakeslee, Evans Haygood Ross
Fork.
District No 95-F Judd, James Everett Meservery D.
No 5, Idaho Falls.
District No 26-G Clifford L Everett g Cunningham r F
u No A Idaho Falls.
District No Mrs Barbara Neiderkorn Leavel ID No
Il Idaho Falls
District No. esq England, Lindsay, Oliver Benap, D
No a, Blackoot ,
District No 2-J Wareing Porter, g Hinkle y Nc
|, Bankfoo ID
District No 3o-Soren Yorgenson Thos MITCHELL Nebeker
Shelley.
District No Mrs Lee Mrs Violet Newman r. W. Jordan
Leorn.
District No 49, Chas Sims II Wcks, No g. Backf
District No Mrs Lee Butler, John Hanni, Herman
District Not 34l-P j Williams, Ernest Hall Butt d No
Backfoo.
District No Sol Payne, w Preston j "A Grover Otis
District No 37--H Ganzman Ed Everett, Lake. D No 8,
Idaho Falls.
District No 3sJohn Seyfert August Meepen Albert Wasser
man, d No 3, Idaho Falls.
District No 4ol-A q Piquet G Smith, H G Rich Rich.
District No d Fred Bennett James just VIM Pratt Presto
District No 4 Mrs Clara Cooper Wells Snyder, Tlden
District No. Gibbons, August Larson Chas sundqus,
Backfoo.
District No M Chas Crddle Noear Davis John Berg Basat
District No 46AH Beasley Mrs L Taylor Victor Engstrom
RI No3, Idaho Falls
District No. 47obt McGavin, Carl Erickson W. Barber
District No. 4a-G Davis u Mudock Hans Peterson Dl
No 2, Backfoot
District No 40 Anderson Levi Cox Hampton mol
1, Shelley.
District Henry Peterson, Sterling Andrew Ferguson
RE D No3, Backioot.
District NJ Jay ohrs Geo Green, Brig Mathews r u MI
A. Idaho Falls.
District No. Sc Spackson j Jones' W Mckay, Irwin
District No IS Tngey, Mrs John Heath Muir Gray
INDEPENDENT DISTRICTS
District No 35E Paterson Heber Kelly, jos Cutler ri
Martin, G McAIulin, W Teford, r + D No l.
sEEE. Idaho Falls.
District No. 1-- Il II Huston, clerk, Idaho Falls
District No. Sc H Holbrook, clerk Blackgoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
The Cause Of Small Yield From
Cows.

j /, Z i j d,
The Minnesota COW census re-
yeated the fact that there was a
wide range in the results obtained
by Minnesota dairymen from their
cows, and that the average yield
was far below what could be Sc
cured from even common cows.
The reason why the average Min
nescta Dane does not get the re-
turns that his countryman gets al
Denmark is given as follows in a
recent issue Of Hoard's Dairyman:
Investigations in the results Of
Danish dairying show that their
COWS produce three times as much
butter per COW as d. the cows Of
Minnesota. How do they do IT?
First, very largely BY breeding
only to the best dairy bulls they
can get. Second, BY being liberal
feeders. What's to hinder the
American farmer doing just as
wells Nothing, save his lack Of
tl5 y y.
the same degree Of dairy intelll-
.gence. When the American
farmers get over their foolish no
ton Of prejudice against learning
from books and papers, and learn
that this great dairy question is
first Of all q matter Of mental IN
telligence brains first, and hands
nextth Will then be prepared
to do what the Danish farmers
arc doing and do it just as we'll.
But 50 long as farmer does not
believe that reading. study, in
short, intelligence, is necessary
II success IL dairying, he will not
do as the most successful people
are d"'s'g ii his line, AMI is y
cons qncnce, neither will he make
is large 4 profit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

Daily, from Sept,bs.ho Oct. 81, 1905, the fol-
lowing one-way, second-class settlers rates
will he in effect to Blackfoot and points as far
north as Butte.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
on business. He reports that the
crops are very light in Canada
this year as they have had a dry
season.
BAsALT BREHZES.

The Basalt Mer. 20. is building
a feed stable.
The Band from Idaho Falls
furnished excellent music for our
party Thursday night.
Our village laws are now in
force and all who wish to read
them can do 50 by calling at the
Post Office.
Mrs. Vera Chapman Of Cen
terville, Utah, sister Of Mr.. A.
Porter is here viewing our country
with prospect Of making her
home here.
Mrs. John Quinn and her moth
erin law took the train for Mis-
sissippi Sunday morning where
they will spend a few weeks in
their former home among rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Eliza Hanson whose home
is here but who has been living at
Idaho Falls since the death Of her
husband, a year ago buried her
baby here Monday. She has the
sympathy Of every one as that is
the seventh little one she has laid
away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
THOMAS TOPICS.

Mr.. Swan Berg started Lis
.thresher Thursday at Curtis ODER
shaw's and Willard Barns.
Miss Mary Sjoatrum returned
home 70 Logan Thursday from 4
two weeks visit with her brother
On the west side.
\ Mr.. Peter Parsons and 4, E.
killion have purchased q large
.phoncgraph and gave 4 dance aud
furnished the mnsic Monday night.
AIT. Geo. Webster returned
home last week from Canada
where he has been the pas, week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Tho PARSONS DIrcH COMHASY.s; Il corporation,
pfincipa parH0f hrSiness. Riverside. Idaho
NoTIcEf, hereby slycd tattissin mrcifng M
the board Of directors of the above-namtd
company, held at Riverside. Idaho, on the 18th
day Of August 1906, an assessment OF ten
no, cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF said company. Said assessment is
now due and payable to M. Larocque, on or
before October /. 1906. w
Any stock on which said assessment may
remain unpaid on October i. 1906 will be de-
linqnent and win be advertised for sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
sB PARSONS DITCH Co,
NJ, LARocQUE, Sec.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
DELlNQUENT NOTICE


The banskin Ditch Co, a corporation. princi-
\ pal place Of business Blackfo3 I, Idaho.
NOTICE; Their" y delinqlent upon the fol-
lowing described sock, on account OF assess
ment levied on tLe 18th day Of April. 1905, a.sd
assessments subsequent therct. The several
amounts set opposite the names Of tile re-
spective stock holders. us follows:
IN NAME GER No SuARrs AMT
+. w. Talbot. 2.i sam
F. w. Talbot, ]. ... - l.75
Md IN accortafce with ilw, !, many shares
q each parcel Of such stock us may be neces-
ny. will be sold. as the serrstary's home, on
,nlay. The Eth day OF september, 1864, at the
hour q lao'cock. noon. Of such day.to pay
delinquent assessments there altogether with
tiie cost of advertising and 81 .enses of sale.
n. HssvEEsON, Secy.
Riverside, September iR Il .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

The RIVERSIDE DITCH COMPANY, a corpora
tion, principal place of business, Blackfoot,
Idaho.
NpTiCE IS hereby given that at d meeting OF
the Board Of Directors Of the aboye-named
company, held on the 18th Of August. 1906, as
sessmcnt No. 43. OF twenty cents per share,
was levied upon the capital stock Of said
company. Said assessment is now due and
payable to Jas. G. Bond, treasurer. at his home
on Rural Route No A. Blackfoot. Idaho.
ANY stock on which the said assessment may
remain unpaid on September IS, will be de-
linquedt and will be advertised for sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
JAS. q. bond. Sec. and Treas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Summer Tourists Excursions to San
Francisco and Los Angeles

To San Francisco and return, via s. P.
Ogden ..s.8....... II. ...... ............$47 20
To San Francisco,via 8. p. & Ogden, and
returning via Portland. !. ............... 81 70
To Los Angeles and return, via Ogden Il
s. p, or one way, via San Pedro line,
either going or returning ............ 81 10
To Los Angeles and return, via San II
Pedro. in both directions u. = 80. 40 70
To Los Angeles and return. via Ogden &
8. p, one way via Portland, either go
ing or returning. ~. ................ "a 20
Tickets on sale June to Sept. IS, 1906. Linn
tied returning. October 81. Stopovers are al
lowed in both directions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

Maroni Hess and wife are still
visiting III Utah. S
The second hay crop promises
to be a very heavy yield. # 1
Mrs. Nvls Mnnson is visiting
relatives atsllyrum, Utah.
Mrs. May Christensen il the
mother u \ lino baby boy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

$1,000. ..-N-.

Mr.. CLOVIS Clowson has sold
his race horse, Darbin.
Mrs. John Wiley of this place
is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Arave Of Soda Springs.
The Lntherans Of Idaho Falls,
Firth and Shelley had y picnic
Wednesday afternoon at Gus
Nelson's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

Most ct the gram is cut. II is
Of better quality than usaul.
The twine furnished US By the
Farmers association at the re-
duced pricegave entire satisfaction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

National Irrigation Congress, Boise. Idaho
Tickets will be sold Aug. 81, Sept. and 2,
with return limit Sept. Is. Round trip from
Blackfoot $50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.

No. Z North Bound (FNast MaiD VIA. 625 p. m
No q North Bound butte Ex.) ....7:50 a. m
Mixed North Bound ....!.... Z. 1885 q. m
No. ID North yellowstone Spl $50 g. M
No South Bound Fast MaiD ... 1850 a. m
No. 10 South tSalt Lake EX) ...... ll:l0 a. III
No14 South Yellowstone Sp) ll:fS p. m
Mixed South Bound ............ .... 325 p. III
SALMON RIVER r. r.
Effective from November 2lst.
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot at 11:15 q. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Dinner at AT
co. Reaches Mackay at ......,. $3.50 p n
No. 81 leaves nackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 7;30 q. m. Dinner st
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. 1850 Q u
focate!lo and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
+Leave Pocatel' S:3O IN, arrive St. Anthony
d 4:45 p m.
+Leave ST. An nony 7:3O m, arrive Pocatello
bp m.
connects with Mackay Flyer m.
+Daily except Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

San Francisco and return, via :. p. .... $35 rs
San Francisco, one way. via Portland. 43 25
Los Angeles and return, via s. p. ...... AZ 40
Los Angeles, via Salt Sake and 5. P. R.R. 81 65
Los Angeles. one way, via Portland, ~. So 25
Dates OF sale Sept to "A, return limit Oct.
al
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
Some Attorneys Place the Value of Their
Services At Dizzy Altitude When
Testifyins In The Duke Case Yester-
day In The District Court.
(rsso Tsssday's Dsilyl

the evidence Of Of the prominent attorneys this city
entitled weight regards the value Of the professional
vices Of those learned the law yesterday the dis
trc court in the Of Ross OSuvan John Duke that the
law firm of Ross OSuvan inclined modest when
demanding ecompens for professional labor The
plaintiffs sued for the collection Of alleged be due for
legal services rendered stated and the further of
$3.50 for additional advice. - '''f>'
year ago Mr. Duke employed this law firm represent
him number Of oacon which he the time I'M
among which is recalled the divorce suit of Duke against
Duke the Gardner Duke Dr. McNaly Duke Ban
Duke Duke City of Prescott City Of Prescott
Duke and in the probate court
John Mason Ross. of the law firm Of Hawkins Elnwood
Ross for the defendant who the only witness
ducd his behalf while the plaintiffs represented their side of
of action presented Attorneys f. Wilson, L. Pattec and
I. e. Job S witnesses.
Attorney Wilson admitted the witness stand that nc would
consider for appear for the defendant in the divorce
Of Duke against Duke for less than $1,000 lie don
scrcd this reasonable fec although Ross OSulvan only
claimed 81 900 for their services. "a,
Attorney Pattee and Job did consider their services quite
valuable those of Attorney Wilson In modest they
admitted that they would consider becoming identified
similar for All three admitted
that $500 reasonable fee the Of the Of Duke against
the City Of Prescott which involved the collection Of SIoooofor
damages considering the fact that the reached a
and the further fact that Ross OSlvan only demanded SasOor
services in this action. tt':a . ,,,a,5 sa -a
In all Of the evidence
showed that they considered that Ross OSuvan had Bee
reasonable in their charges instances only
ing about oncha OF what the witnesses considered
For services had a,rsady
paid the firm tho of $0784s BRET "fs' - - s,ip
The taken under adviscmcnt the after
mating that ne considered the claim Of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

manager. adroitly prepared d case
wherein assumed facts we're neatly and
technically woven together, and, al.
though based upon false premises,
made strong prima facie case and
presented II to the government.
at was charged that there was no
corporation, no property, no titles; o
conversion Of all funds, and the build.
ing Of magnificent seaside resorts.
Investigation showed that the .Jes.
sic Mines company was legally incor-
porated; that II made just settlements
Of all accounts; that the company did
have a most valuable property, and
held it by legal title deeds; that n
100000 seaside resort vanished into
a humble home for his children, pur-
chased with his personal funds at a
purchase price Of s2,5O0, against which
there was n purchase money mortgage
Of 1000, and the conversion Of funds
was wiped out by conclusive vouchers
that all the money received by Mr..
Jones had been expended in improving
the company's property and for its ben.
eft. Over 95 per cent Of the stockhold-
ers expressed in writing their salts
faction Of the management. and condi-
tons at the mine, and Expressed a De.
sire that the prosecution cease.
Says stock BENEFITED.
"The result IL that the presentation
Of the ease TO the goversment has
caused merited examination, which,
instead Of decreasing the price Of the
stock, has established the fact that ito
intrinsic value IL greater thss its face
value, aud more than the price paid for
IT,"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
MISS CAILsoN MADE A DECIDED
HIT AT CHICAGO.
ffrom Sun dAy's Daily.)

Miss Luclln Gertrude Chilsou, the
sister Of Mrs. Edgar 3. Campbell of this
city, and who distinguished herself here
last year in rceitsls and in the opera
"Pinaf0re,' has scored a decided hit
as Micaela in Carmen" ut the Audi.
forum in Chicago. The critics on ell
the newspapers and musical journals
paid her high compliments ON ber
work.
The Saturday Evening Herald, a
magazine devoted TO fine arts, 10 its
issue Of June o, says, "Ope would hard.
ly imagine that Bixct's difficult opera,
Carmen" could be presented by am.
ateurs with dignity aud nm approximate
approach to correctness. The Chicago
Musical College School Of Opera gave
a careful; meritorious ana In every way
sommendable performance of this opera
at the Auditorium, Tuesday evening,
in the presence of an audience that
completely filed the vast thcater, and
which was often moved 10 prolonged
applause. On one occasion. ut the con
clusion of Micaela y aria in the third
net, there was an outburst Of approval
that was cyclonic In it's genuineness
and spontsniety, 50 loud aud so I'M.
animous an expression Of delight and
praise that il almost unnerved the
young singer, who fully meritsd the
ovation. namely; Miss Luclla Chilson. +"
The Musical Leader aud Concert Goer
Of June IL said; "Thc Micaela OF Miss
Chmilson was notable for three spin
did tones mt the end Of her aria. and
which won a spontaneous burst of ap-
plsuse."
All of the Chicago daily newspapers
spoke in glowing terms Of Miss Chill
son, and predicted a brilliant future
for her. Miss Chilson will visit her
| parents in Appleton, Wisconsin during
the summer and may consent 10 give
u recital that her many friends may
have an opportunity TO again hear her
sing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

struction Of storm drain Ia carry away
the food waters that IL such nuisance
Mt the foot ~ Cortez street whenever
the city II visited with 4 heavy rain
storm, and we hope, within q very
short time, 10 be- able to reach salts.
factory agreement with the owners Of
property which II Il necessary that We
should acquire NO N 10 permit Of the
erection Of large. eommodious ard
modern pasesnger depot at the foot Of
!cortez street, plane for which We have
now In contemplation.
"Besides the erection Of large AMI
modern freight and passenger depots,
the improvements contemplated involve
the enlargement Of the present yard ia.
eilitiss and the joining Of Granite and
Miller creeks by the cutting 81 n WI.
terway through the meek ~ land nj
The west end Of the present railroad
bridge. as well ms the replacing Of thi.
bridge with steel strueture,
II was evident from Mr.. Murphy =
conversation that he will use his hest
influence with the authorities 81 the
Santa Fe company towards having a
depot erected here that will be n credit
70 the city and In this respect he IL en-.
titled TO receive every possible en-.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
REDUCED FARBS ARE NOW IN
EFFECT ON THE RAILROAD.

A reduction Of continuous passage
ticket rates on the. y. r. J.. and J..
railroad went into effect on the lst OF
July. the rates between A'h Fork
and Winkelman, as now quoted be-
ing based on 8 cents q mile.
The following Ia list Of 'he regular
passenger fares between this city and
the principal points along the line
north and south. Going north, J.. ard
r. Junction, 35 cents; Jerome June
ttou e5 cents; Del Rio $l.2O; Valley,
AI.4o; Cedar Glade, $50; Rock Butte
$40; Wood Spur, SEQ; Prairie, SEQ;
Meath. $40 and Ash Fork, $3.50.
Running south, Iron Springs %
cents; skull Valley, sll5; Kirkland,
sI5o; Hillside, SECS; Date creek
se65; Piedmont. 80; Congress June
ton. 1898; Harqua Iiala, $685. A. 4
c. Junction, $500; wickenbura. SAB;
Hot Springs Junction, $40; Peoria,
AGILE; Glendale, $6.35; AIhambra,
Az so; and Phoenix, $G.s5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

was placed on board still paiuipy
from hiA wound. kellum and n man
named Cook then took Grove in cu..
tody, travelling on the train here. On
arriving at Ramsgate Alsup was sighted
where he got on board to ride 20 this
city. lie was at once placed under
arrest. and with Grove was turned over
to the custody'of the sheriff office af.
ter the train reached this city.
'oughran was conveyed TO the Mercy
hospital, and taken in charge by DIR.
J. ID. MeNally, who dressed the wound
AT late hour last night the patien,
was resting easy, and it is thought that
his recovery il but a matter Of a short
time.
Very little is known Of Alsup, but
Grove appears to be an old offender.
Some few months since he arrived here
from Globe, having in. his possession a
team alleged to belong to n resident
OF that town. Upon the request Of
the ella county sheriff, he was placed
under arrest, and taken to Globe for
trial. lie secured his release a little
later aud returning TO this county.
secured. position at the Humboldt
smelling plant. Working there for a
short time he became involved in n
quarrel with the proprietor of one Of
the saloons there. receiving a good
threshing. after which he left the
place and came 70 this city. lie AZ.
cured employment NJ the Brow and
Murphy camp in the Copper basin
district, where he worked about a
week previous TO his arrival the day
before yesterday in Skull valley.
The preliminary examination Of both
Grove and Alsup will take place TO.
morrow morning at ~ O'Clock before
justice Of the peace Kcohane.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
HAS NOT ssx,a A yo1,rf STATE.
J HOOD ADvocArs m yAvAxAI,
(rron Sunday . Dsiiy.i -

George y. Upton accompanied by
his wife, arrived In the city this morn.
ing from Gro Graude, says the Phdrnia
Gazette. Ms. Upton came dowa TO
see his wife, safely started on her
trip back - the old home, Clipton,
Iowa, where she will spend tbs summer.
In speaking to the Gazette Of state.
hood sentiment in his neck OF the
woods, Mr.. Upton said,
There may be n joint statehood
advocate in Ysvspsi county. but I
have not seen him ~ yet. The senti.
ment against the proposition 10 prae.
tieaily unanimous, and I personally do
not know Of q single man 10 the county
that will vote TO join us with New
Mexico"
Mr.. Upton 10 a Democrat, aud ono 81
the dyed-in -the.wool sort at that, but
he Is one Of the many that express a
great admiration for President Roose.
Welt. Iie recognizes that politics cut
but sorry figure with the chief execa.
tive when opposed 10 the hes, interests
Of the people. and says that when
broad minded man Of shs President
cslibrc Il up for office he forsets his
politics for tho nonce and votes for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
10 NOW POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. July i Ben jamin
u. Barnes, until recently assistant scc.
rotary Of the President, was tonigh, IN
Quoted into office as postmaster Of the
city Of Washington. lilo was eongrs
tnlated by a number of friends who
called for that purpose.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
ONLY A MEMORY.

WASHINGTON, July 7-By becom
;no n, station ship at the navy yard,
a, Charleston. =. C., the hattleship
Tcxa, passes forever from the active
,ist Of the navy. Her guns have been
removed. y
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
TO QUIET TITLE.
(From Wednesday, DaiIy.)

Yesterday In the district court the
ease Of II. W, panlson snd y. W. BIct
cher against Is. Peach and the Cali.
fornia'Arirons Copper Mining com.
pany was tried and submitted.
The sui, was brought 70 quiet title
TO the Keystone group Of three mining
claims In the Turkey creek district.
JOuBSAL.MINER
WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

The matters complained or arise
from the sale Of personal stock Of
John Y. Jones in the Jessie Mines com.
psny, which was permitted In good
faith TO take the place Of preferred
stock having conditions that made Il
unnarkctablc. The arrangements were
legal and would stand the scrutiny Of
q court Of equity. The funds realized
by Mr.. Jones were used for the be.
neGt Of the company. Accounts were
stated to the board Of directors, and
settlements made greatly beneficial %
the company, in which he donated more
than $4,000 in cash aud over 100000
shares Of his personal stock.
"Ths fact is that Mr.. Jones was
unfortunate in his selection Of a nego.
tiator, and while mistakes in Judgment
may have, occurred. there was no In.
tent To dcfrsud, as the property. is OF
greater value than it's capitalization
and liabilities, and no injury resulted.
Charges Case 70 Iconoclasts.
"IconocIasts, for ultfrior motives, in
vain endeavor to. destroy the . value
Of the stock, which IL the idol of the