Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-07-05
ATLANTA CORRESPONDENTS.

the death Of Mrs. Mary Farneman,
wife Of John Farneman, superinten-
dent of the Monarch mines of this
place. Although not entirely I'M
expected the death of Mrs. Farne-
man caused shock to the entire
community, as no woman was ever
more universally beloved and re-
spected among all who came in con-
tact with her than she, and among
all those who had the good fortune
To be able to claim her as a friend
or even as an acquaintance she was
like mother. She was specially
good TO the miners and those in dis
tress, and many is the miner who
she ministered to in sickness and
suffering and who will have cause
to bless her memory as long as
live should last. Mrs. Farneman
seemed to delight in doing good and
was never so happy as when she
was able TO tighten the distress
and suffering of others. Mrs. Far
neman was born in Stark county,
New York, May 9th. 1924, and was
consequently 66 years month and
Is days old at the time of her death.
She leaves husband and four
children aud number of grand
children To mourn her loss-Mrs.
Hyde, living in Osgood, Mass; Mrs.
C. p. Darling, living in Providence,
Rhode Island, and Mrs. Hattie
Carr, of Grass Valley, Cal, are
daughters Of the deceased, and Mr..
Geo. Dunster of Nevada City, Cal,
is her only son, and although with
the exception of her son, who was
so fortunate as to have been with
his mother a short time before her
death, her children were separated
from her by thousands of miles,
they have the consolation Of know
ing that her last moments were
filled with thoughts of them and
that her last words were whispered
messages to her children. Mrs
Farneman has been a resident o
Atlanta for the past eleven years
and her loss will be more keenly
felt and more deeply sorrowed FOL
by the community at large thar
that Of almost any one else in th'
entire camp. After an illness last
J ing over six months, during the en-
: tire period of which she was con
fined to her bed, and notwithstand
, ing the kind care and attention o
her husband and friends and thu
unceasing attention of DIR. Hall
Mrs. Farneman has secured tn
rest she so much needed and sleep
That sleep, the lovelicst since j
/. dreams the least" May the gras
+ grow green above her grave and thu
/. wild flowers show their fines
7 blossom.
II Quite change has taken plac
: in Atlanta since my last. Tn
Buffalo Company, under the man
|, agement of Chas. Lange, has quit
a force of men employed at tn
! mine and mill. VIM. Love is fore
/ man at the mine and is doing goo
work. Mr.. Casey's teams con
a menced hauling ore from the abov
2 mine on Monday last and the mi
: will start July 7th. This is to b
simply a verification of the ties
. made last season by Rudolph Buf
! rem, and if successful, | understand
!. that the company contemplate COZ
v tinuing operations on a large scale
II A small force is employed at til
r Tahoma by superintendent Mill,
y who is also getting ready for worl
!, ing in more extensive way.
Is Geo. Tins has three or four me
e at work on his property and TIE
re Byers and Chas Nation are takir
out a run of ore.
Altogether there are about
men employed in the various mine
with the prospect, in the net
future, of having many times tn
& number at work.
Mrs. Wooten and family arrive
= from Caldwell during the past wee
:. and the many friends of the fami
y were glad to welcome them back
their old home.
Fritz and Alexander's pack ira
has made several trips between he
v. and the Bar, and from the looks
W the train as il comes into town
h. would seem as if the boys hi
IN about all they could do in the pac
" ing line.
ne Mr.. i.edly our efficient Rot
a 0verseer has force of men Ell
ployed on the Atlanta road betwe
n here and the Bar and is getting I
T. road in excellent condition.
of +. FRANCIS GARY.
an Atlanta. Idaho. July 2.