davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
PINE GROVE.

The mining interests in a way oil
development work still continue in
earnest in all the mines here, pariicu-
larly in the Gold Hill and Franklin.
About week ago new body OF ore
was discovered Is inches wide in the
Franklin that runs $500 per ton.
Immense bodies Of ore are now ex-
posed in this mine by sinking, but un-
ill another level 100 feet lower has
been run it viii be expensive TO handle
the ores by hosting the same, which
is being done however at present and
pays handsome profit TO its owners.
The ore mills from $50 to $40 per ton.
Operations in the Franklin will con-
tinuc steadily throughout the winter,
and by spring the proper openings
will DO made 10 enable the mill 10 run
steadily during the summer.
The work is vigorously con
tinued with O full force OF men.
Chas. II Hancock as ioreman--a
thorough experienced and practical
miner an well as good manager and
possessed OF good business qualities, OF
which he has gained full confidence Of
the company in whose employ he is
now engaged. Mr.. Hancock's ex-
perience i'm gold mines has been a
period of about twenty years, in Colo
RADIO, Montana, California and British
Columbia and other portions OF the
country. He says the Franklin mine,
with the amount of development work
done, makes one of the best showings
for good permanent mine OF all yet
seen. This mine has paid her own
development from the grass roots.
Over 900 feet OF drifting and sinking
has been done since her discovery in
1887.
The So. Louis Co., is working good
force of men steadily and making a
fine showing on good bodies of ore.
This company and the franklin Min
ing Co., had their mines surveyed by
Deputy Surveyor Towne OF Gilmore
county this week for patents. The
81 Louis Co., three claims, the Frank
lin four.
Now let us have q State Of Idaho.
and conduct our mining interests
under State laws, and we will soon
have money to give away. Only FIVE
out Of the So voted against the Con-
stitution or Statehood in this camp.
Quite number OF prospects are be-
ing worked this fall. Ed. Hall has
leased tho Mt. View mine owned
by Ethel & Van Schaick. four tons
out OF this mine recently milled in the
Franklin mill II ounces of gold, over
$50 per ton. This claim is on the
east side Of the river opposite the
franklin mine. There are n number
OF good claims on the east side.
Development work is being done on
the Victory mine. by order Of NJ. F..
Leach, +. P. Andreas in charge. Ten
tons from this mine-an average OF
two 10 three feet Of ore-milled re-
Gently. produced about $50 per ton.
This will prove 10 be one Of the best
mines IN the camp when proper de-
veloped. X.
psua Grava Navan.ka~ y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
0rder 10 ShoW Cause.

In ths Probate Gears af Aitarxs County, Idah.
TssFsaafy.
In the matter II the Eslals Il William Mcolnns,s
deeeAzed.
De Feslisg and Alag the petition of Daniel AMI
Philip Mctiinnesz, administrators of tke Estate %
William McGnnaas, Deceased, duly verified. pFayias
fos order 20 sail thu whoc of the raj estate and
personal property belongng TO sad estate ssaiala.
unso'd,
u hereby ordersd that all persons interested h
said estate be and appear At the Probate Court room
Tn ths courthouse In the town of HALEY. la the sal
County Of Afturas. ON SATURDAY, the 7th day a
DscsmlcE. lsso. at ~ O'clock m, the being
day OF the regular November seru,, 1850. Of thl'
Court then and there 70 show Why such oriei
should NOT be made.
II 10 further ordered that copy Of this order Il
show be published four successive weeks IA
the Elmors Balletin, newspaper pubishsd Il
Rocky bar, Idaho. hereby desixnafad a. the news
pApsr most likely 10 give notice 70 the parties Inter
asssd
Dated October rs, A. d. isss.
IszALl T. a. LENNON,
Probate Judge
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
LETTER LIST,
APPLICATION FOR PATENT


UNuEp STATES LANE Orysez
HAIRY lDAHo, October ~. 1850
hotiee IL hereby given that Eugene Lison. a,
Rocky Bar, kinasfe coanty. tdaho whsss yss-aatscs
address 10 Rocky Bar in xAll county and frrritorv
has made application for United states Patent ies
REPUBLIC LODE
kining claim situate In Bsas Creek r,lning Diaries
klnsose csBnty. formerly AitunAs county Idaho Ter
ritssy, consisting % fifteen hundred linear Tea 3,
the lode. and surface ground sx hundred fees vile
being lot No ~ and described - the ssd notes and
plat OF the o5icisf survey he In this sfacn VITA
asznstf variation al - degrees a. minutes east a
follows. ssammsacng al point al eenter of west
end u claim where NOTES u location poxted and
center Of lods thence ~ deg 30 min w 90 fses Il
70 wv corner No. 2. thence 80 dog 10 min lseq
test 10 NJ corner No. 3; thence a8 dag 10 min NJ
600 feet 10 sE corner Me- 4: thencs * deg % mir
1900 feet TO sW corner No. and place q be.in.
ming survey Of exterior houndariss Fron corner
No !, U. q miEsral monument No fformarlv
haFdscrnhhlel bears 30 deg Is min W qes7 iest
distant, area II 32T acres: there no oon1lcts
ihe said ninlng claim being Of rscord In tina ofcs
o. the aacofer OF said mining district a Inllcy N
Altnras county. idaho. Tue nearest known for.-
ttons being "ophIr~ sur. I'D. Owned and worked by
"Coanfert Consolidated Muing Co on the vest and
roornAn sur. Txs. owned BY Alexander ffeiffer, On
che eouth
direct that this noties be published in No
ELsoxR BrLLsnx. Al kscky Bar. In said Elnoss
eounty, the Newspaper Published nearest ths said
mining chAim. tos tho period Of SIXTY days.
n. O. BILLaxss, Ksxistes
D. 4 wALsaos, Attorney Tor Claimant.
First publication Nov. o.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
THE ELECTION.

Tuesdays election for the adop-
ton or rejection Of a Constitution
for Idaho was a very quiet affair
indeed. There was but little in
tersst or enthusiasm manifested by
the voters of Rocky Bar, and we
presume such was the case through
out Elmore county. Fully one
hundred voters in this precinct
failed 10 attend the polls on that
day. However, it is gratifying to
know that the vote was almost
unanimous for the Constitution.
Following is the vote of Gilmore
so fas as we have been able TO get
the returns up TO the hour Of going
To press:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09

Dan Harrington opened his new
saloon Thursday.
Jake Ulrich is fittin q up his bill.
lard hall in elegant style.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Flemming was pronounced
very i'll Friday.
o. B. Slater,>> of Mayfield, is
furnishing many Of our people with
superior winter apples.
1t is reporteathas-there soon will
be two passenger trains each way
on the Oregon Short Line road.
Johnny Goodyear b genial phiz
wandered away from Atlanta and
lighted up our streets q few days
the past week.
Bob Chattin has received and
stored 200 kegs Of Salt Lake beer
for winter retail. A $50 q large lot
of fine liquors and cigars.
J. T. spraguc. NJ. Johnson and
Matt. Judge came up from Mount
ain Home Friday ID work on the
new Masonic hall.
Charlie Smith has been in Sho-
shone the past week attending the
trial of Mrs. Smith for the murder
of his father in HALEY over year
ago.
Mrs. d. +. Waldrpn returned on
Thursday night from a two months
visit at San Francisco. Judge Wal
dron went to Salt Lake and accom-
panied his wife home.
The foundation and frame work
of the new Masonic hall 10 of very
substantial nature, and the build
ing is going up very fast under the
bossism of Judge Sprague.
Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Gilman re-
turned from Salt Lake Thursday
evening. They e1 perienced very
pleasant trip, and aided by Mrs.
Waldron contributed largely to the
happiness Of Misses Fitzwater and
Payne, who are attending school at
Rowland Hall.
Joe Hessler cat me to town last
Tuesday to vote for the Constitu-
tion-it being his first "lay-off" at
the 0phir for over a month. Joe.
is boarding his q DIN for the pur-
pose Of carrying ont the programme
announced in these columns several
weeks ago-which il 10 return to
the east. roundup q lot of Illinois
girls and return with them to
Hardscrabble gulth. lie promises
Joe. Fitzgerald the pick Of the
roundup.
The Utah ore producers have
invited all persons interested in
silver and lead m ming 10 meet and
confer with them of Salt Lake on
the 10Th of Mover ber. Major Cav
anah, one of Idaho's delegates to
the st. Louis Silve r Convention will
stop over at Salt Lake To confer with
the Utah men, a I'D we hope dele
gates from other portions of the
Territory will also attend. The
chief object, We understand, is to
overthrow the Window decision adj
hitting Mexican lead ores into the
United States { Rec of duty. The
question is one IL the highest inn
portanee TO the leople Of the West,
and there shou III be a large at
tendance not onl v from Idaho but
from all sections interested in silver
mining.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09

Full reports from the elections held
Tuesday in several eastern States can.
not be obtained at this writing.
Pennsylvania goes Republican by
$1,000.
New York goes Democratic by an
increased majority.
Ohio and Iowa are in doubt.
Old Virginia goes Democratic, and
Democratic gains are reported FROM all
along the line.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09

And IN accordance with Aw, % macy shares !.
each parcel Of such stock and Treasury ssoc Az ma,
be nseess&ry win b. sold at the principal oface q
the sail company, Fletcher 4 Fistehers ssoss. Al
Rocky Mar. Idaho. on the
kigAssssth Day o. November. A. D. 1850,
81 the hour Of 10 O'Clock n 20 pay the dslipausn,
Assss-mest, together With tbs costs o. advertising
and expenses u the sAis
A. q. shfTH, servstary
Rocky Bar and Mountain Home Teleprsph Aad rsls
phoss COMPANY,
Rocky Bar. Idaho, Nov T. lsao
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
STULL & MCCARTHY
ATTORNEYS At LAW.

Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained at reasonable rates.
Call on, OF address, Homer Stull
Mountain Home. or s. II. McCarty
Rocky Bar, Idaho. II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09

A number OF Elmore precincts re-
main 10 be heard from, but enough il
known 70 justify Us in saying that
Little Elmore has dune nobly, and
the Territory better than wac expected.
creditable vote has been cast and
the constitution adopted by Q large
maiority.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09
DELINQUENT SALE.
Rocky Bar and Mountain Home
telegram and IeIephone Co.

A cuRrOnATiON.
LssAsinn ~ principal Office aud place OF business
Fasschsr fletehsr's store, Rocky Mar, Ii.ha,
Thew y deiinsasnt spoa the ftilawinz
as-crhed -toek on The ssth day Of September. A. n
isss The several amounts sst opposite the names
the respective Shareholder a. foIlows.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-09

DIR. E. p. Hays. ID. d. s., will be in
Rocky Bar on the 18th inst. II you
want your teeth repaired or any dental
work done in a firstciass manner wait
until he arrives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23
ELECTRIC LIGHTING EXTENSION.

The extended electric light system
of Honolulu will commence about
the beginning of next month
august when lights will be fur
nished to public institutions, stores,
dwelling houses, etc, at moderate
rates which will be made known
upon application at the Interior
Office. These rates, according to a
printed schedule, are very much less
than can be supplied by any other
kind of lighting; besides the consid-
erations of better quality, easier
working and greater safety of the
lights and appliances.
1t is expected that water power,
increased by the new reservoir under
construction, will serve the purpose
for a short time; but, should the
applications for lights prove sufi-
GENTLY numerous, auxiliary steam
power will be added and made pow
erful enough to be the sole motor in
times of drought.
It seems now that Honolulu will
have a similar celebrity for thor
ough system of electric lighting,
that it has for the thoroughness of
its telephone system; and both these
conveniences will be equally useful
in their respective departments. So
far as the telephone is concerned, it
mas become invaluable to the citizens
If Honolulu; and we have every
that when electric light
ng has been as long established and
Is widely extended, it will become
equally invaluable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23
OFFICIAL MISDEMEANOR.

Referring to an editorial article
which appeared in the Bulletin o.
the 18th inst, regarding the injustice
done to printers of this city, in the
sending to San Francisco by Ha
waiian Government departments
certain kinds of printing that could
be equally we'll done in Honolulu,
we cannot do otherwise than endorse
the remarks of our contemporary.
The small increase over San Fran
cisco prices which is charged in
Honolulu, is necessary owing to
greater expense, and generally higher
prices prevailing for skiNed labor,
stock and everything required on the
Islands; and we feel certain that the
storekeepers Of Honolulu will bear
US out in saying that the Collector
General of Customs has set a very
bad precedent in giving orders for
printing in San Francisco which
could have been executed here.
There are few rules that will not
work both ways, and it is equally
possible to obtain a cheaper and
quite as efficient a Collector General
in San Francisco than could be OBJ
tanned on the Islands; although it is
not the practice to send to the Coast
fer our Government officials, nor
would it be wise so to do.
Sending to the Coast for supplies,
instead of purchasing from our own
merchants and tradesmen, is suicidal |
to the national interests; and in no |
case could such procedure be more
inconsistent than when the example
is set by government department
which is supported wholly by the
trade of the Islands. The only in
stances that could be excusabIe in
giving orders to San Francisco
firms, are when the supplies cannot
be obtained in the Hawaiian Islands.
in all lines of business in
Honolulu, has now reached point
when profits are down to the lowest
notch; and the prices of everything
in this city are now very little above
those of San Francisco, with freight
and transmission expenses added.
We have not heard of other Govern
ment departments being guilty of
this indiscretion, SO far. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23
LEE HIL0 AND HAMAKUA RAILWAY.

We learn from Hilo that there is a
revival Of the scheme of having a
railroad to run north from that CITY
10 Hamakua. 1t is reported that
foreign capital can be had in further
snce Of the enterprise, and whether
i Is prudent to refuse assistance
from any quarter, merely because it
Is foreign, seems to be a question
hanging in the balance.
The scheme itself is not only i'm
portant to the welfare of the districts
that would be specially benefited;
but, as q national work, it would
largely increase the development of
resources in one of the most fertile
stretches Of country in this kingdom.
We think, however, that there is
enough Hawaiian capital unem-
ployed 10 construct the Hilo and
Hamakua railway and should prefer
70 have the road built by our own
people: but If this cannot be effected
Jet the road be constructed by the
Government, with the assistance of
local or foreign loans. From what.
ever source the money may come,
q large portion must be expended
and distributed among Hawaiian
mechanics and laborers, and thus add
10 the general wealth and wellbeing
Of the kingdom and It's people.
Il Is true that the profits of the
road, If any, would go to the share
holders wherever they may reside;
but those who build the road take all
the risks, and they earn all the pro-
fits that such an enterprise may
produce
The general belief is that the in
come from the road will commence
very. soon after the first few miles
are finished; but for several reasons
paying dividends may be for some
tine deferred. At all events this
road should be constructed at the
earliest possible period; it can do no
material harm, and must result in
great material progress and develop
ment, as well as prove an important
convenience to the population of
large and fertile section of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23

a PAPER upon the methods of
teaching the studies of the primary
course IN the public English schools
Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, was pre-
pared for the Teachers Convention,
held IN Honolulu last April, by Mr..
J.A.AIoore, Principal of the Lahaina-
luna Seminary. 1t has now been
published IN pamphlet form-ffty-
one pages of letter press-and is
being circulated by the Board of
Education. This is work of great
value to ali teachers, every one of
whom should possess a copy of it,
and II viii also be of assistance to
parents. 1t treats of the primary
studies IN a clear and full manner,
and points out the proper methods
Of imparting instruction in these
branches. The pamphlets can be
obtained at the Department of Edu
cation. Honolulu. and from school
agents on all theislands of the group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23

money interest Of the enterprise
centers.
Wherever the head management
may finally be located, the. honor of
the enterprise will be due to the
gentlemen who have now so nobly
subscribed to the cable scheme, and
have put their energetic shoulders
to this wheel of progress at time
when it was stuck in the mud of
inactivity and uncertainty. The
Hawaiian kingdom is to be congra
tulated in having such spirited resi-
dents, and in the production of capi-
talists that will aid material works
of progress in times of need.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23

TRE quarterly report of the Min
ister Of Finance for three months
ending June 3Oth, is published to-
day. The cash on hand April l, was
S3S7.565 Is. The receipts for the
quarter were S3SO,262 80, of which
SI57.6IS 43 was received from the
Postal Savings Bank, and S132, ,022 40
from Customs receipts. The receipts
Tor the second quarter of 1883, were
S29S.467 SO, but the increase this
year appears to be chiefly due to re-
ceipts from the Postal Bank, which
were S62,50O in 1855. The Customs
receipts show an increase this year
OF about $1,000 over the previous
year. The detailed statement of the
road tax Is published for the first
time and VIII be interesting to the
residents Of each district, as showing
how their road finances stand. Ex-
cepGng the receipts through the Say
lngs Bank. there Is no increase of
debt shown, and indeed no money
needs TO be borrowed, with balance
Of S337,052 @ IN the Treasury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23

VIZ would call the attention Of our
readers to the article contributed by
DR.. Hyde, on the question Of the re
lation Of the several branches Of
government, as laid down by Hon. J.
Bryce, Mp, IN a work recently pub
Ished, but one copy Of which has as
yet reached these Islands. 1t deals
chiefly with the American system of
government, but in practice applies
10 every form of government. The
friction which has lately occurred in
the working Of our own Government
lends special interest to this new
book OF Mr.. Bryce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23

Let me thank you for your handling OF
Walk. The man is an ass, but very
malignant one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-23

man he despised, the great journalist
thus unbosomed himself to Dana.
may be as great rascal as he is
represented; if so, begin to see the
utility of rascals in the general economy
OF things.
His contempt for small men was
intense:
As To-, let his name be mentioned
as seldom as possible, and then with
suppressed loathing. The little wretch
is more malignant and indeiatigable than
anybody in the House.
His caution, his deep reading of
men, his adroitness are clearly shown
in these extracts:
Iwant you to caution Your folks not to
'hit out" at everything and everybody
here, but consider our position. We
must have friends, not only in one party
6ut,in all parties, or we can learn moth
ing.
Let me thank YOU for your handling OF
Walk. The man is an ass, but very
malignant one.
1t is easy for you to make light OF this
matter in New York, but for me, in the
face OF thirty double-dyed traitors, ten
of them voting against us, and the other
twenty cursing me because they can't do
likewise, and assailing me every day or
two on the floor, it is different matter
You have terribly weakened our power
to hold these villains in check or punish
their misdeeds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
B00KIES BEATEN.
Local Pool Rooms Deeply Touched.
For Once tho Talent Arc Too Much
for the Pencilers.
The Chicago Stable Wins First and
Second Money at Latonia.
Stove Jerome Breaks the Three.
Quarter Record at Chicago.
A Fine Field OF Starters Today--Hauove
and Elkwood and Dlablo to Meet at
Brooklyn - Prince Fonso win
Make His Eastern Debut.

Tho poolrooms were touched up lively
yesterday, and both at the Turf and the
Derby the outsiders had the best Of II.
Tho losses OF the latter arc figured by
shrcwd calculations at something like
thousand dollars. One well known young
man, the turf editor OF an afternoon con-
temporary, loft the Derby with $3.50 in his
inside pocket, the proceeds Of three well
selected and successful combinations. The
false start was lucky coup for the book
makers. The odds were TO against the
Chicago stables entry, and at those figures
local plungcH were mighty sweet on SAN
talene and Wheeler I. The race was run
without any judges in the stand aud
Wheeler I won it. All bets were declared
of and tho race was ordered run over.
The betting then changed from to 2
against Chicago stable to 3 TO 3 on, at
which comparatively prohibitive figures
little money was placed. santalcne won.
with Wheeler T. second, giving the Chi
cago stable first and second money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23
LABOR MATTERS.
Important Convention OF Iron and Steel
Workers To Bo Hold.

Important Convention OF Iron and Steel
Workers To DO Hold.
PIrrsBuRd, Pa, May 22,-Thc annual
convention of the Amalgamatcd Associa.
ton of Iron and Steel Workers will open
in this city, beginning Tuesday, Juro 1,
and will be one OF the most important
gatherings OF tho body ever hold. Some
significant suggestions have been made by
the different lodges, aud one of them will
be specially considered. A proposition
has been made to make scale which will
continue for two or three years, but will
be based on the manufacturers card rate
for bar iron. II is also proposed 10 change
the scale in the steel mills in accordance
with Andrew Carnegio's rates, but his
scale is not acceptable and will not be
agreed TO by the organization. Tho asso.
citation, il is said, is willing to extend the
time ON the scale. but will not change il to
tho selling price OF steel, rs proposed.
They make some concessions ~ far IA the
manner OF paying tho men is concerned,
but will not accept any reduction ON the
present wages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

clubs in forcing the crowds back. The
tumult continued far into tho night.
Long before midnight, at least forty men,
who had known Cronin, had identified the
body. The suburban police will keep the
body and the towel at Lakeview until tho
Coroner orders otherwise.
The man Woodruff, or Black, who after
short timN, conf 'sscd to having helped
to carry of trunk containing tho
corpse OF woman from barn in the city
the night of Cronin's disappearance, was
interviewed TO night in jail. lie mani
tested no surprise or discomposure when
told that the body of DR.. Cronn had been
found north of where the trunk Was dis
covered. But while he apparently talked
freely about tho matter he seemed careful
not to 20 outside tho story he had orgi-
nally told. lie repeatedly said ii he had
not been locked up in jail he could aud
would have cleared up the trunk mystery
before this time,