davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-24
E HOTEL

Q + Munday, Seattle
+ + Ellis Il W, Cloverdale
w IL Hatton, Modesto
j w Murphy, Modesto
J J Burt 81 dau, San Jose
. u Margrave Il w,Portld
J M Wise. N Westminster
I NJ Shearer, San Jose
4 w Holmes, IS Umatilla
l. Z Pruntz a. da, Sonoma
DR. w j Wakeman, TT Bid
+ II Ball, North Sn Juan
g Hill, Auburn
q u johnson, Auburn
+ Welsh. N Westminster
J w Clark, New York
Miss A 4 Pratt. Santa Ro
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGE NCE.

for Late Sii,ipulJ fntettiCe,lcs see EIohlb Paox
-7~7-o--No------S--N~s7o-o-1--So
Arrived.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
THE GOAT JUMPS AGAIN.
A few days ago new north led

A few days ago a new north ledge
was struck in the Mountain Goat
mine at a point just east of the big
engine chamber. II is three feet in
width, solid and very rich ore. A
30O-pound specimen chunk Of
quartz from the face Of this new
find was brought down from the
mine Wednesday and 10 now on
exhibition in front of the superin-
tendent's Office. II is not only very
rich in gold but handsome to be.
hold.
The new boiler house is com
pleted, the boiler, pipes leading
through the tunnel 10 the engine
and the engine are all in place, anc
the pump is now likely TO com
mence operations any day throwing
out water from the old S7-foot shaft
Major cavanah has cause to fee
pronnd of the successful operations
and rich developments recently
made in his mine and the OUTLOOK
is better than ever beforehand tina
il saving . good deal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
SHAKE CREEK MINES.

Captain Baxter has just returned
from the Dividend mine, where he
is now at work with about 20 men,
erecting iifty-ton Griffin mill. He
reports that grading for the mill
site is being pushed with all speed
possible; constructing ditch to con-
vey the water of Shake creek into
the mill; running cross-cut across
the ledge to determine the most
available point, where to start the
main adit. They have already
cut across 25 feet of solid quartz,
every part of which shows gold with
some brittle silver. All the ma.
chinery ia on the ground, and the
work Of erecting the same will be.
gin as soon as the mill-site Is
graded. A contract has been let te
build q large log house for the mer
to live in. Also contracts for cord
wood, mining timbers and charcoal
Captain Bakers son, Charley F
ia constantly on the ground with
the v orkmen. Charley has a happy
faculty of gaining the goodwill O
the men under his charge, and tn,
amount of work performed, Will
the number Of men employed, Il
proof that there Is no Sinking 0
duty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13

enee for all that j. good. TO the
the mother WHO bore you and MUIR
tured ycu through the tender ysars 81
childhood Won would be- true aud
grateful even until death. Why then
should you or refuse t. acknowledge
the debt that We owe the Repub-
lican party. through whose earnest
endeavors birth has been given to our
new State, and an era Of prosperity
opened 10 our mining regions unpaF-
alleled in the history Of the West. BE
you either Democrat or Republican,
Catholic or Protestant, above all and
before all, YOU should remember that
you are men, and when You refuse by
your votes and influence 10 support
the individuals and the party who
have made us what We are. you can
not be acting according to the dictates
Of your conscience or the promptinrs
OF your reason.
The nominees on the Elmore County
Republican ticket are the friends OF
protection 10 labor aud the blessings
resulting therefrom. The Legislative
candidates are pledged TO protection
Tie candidate for Probate Judge
fought labor's battles in Idaho's Con
stiiutional Convention, and by his *
ertions labor article was inserted IL
our State Constitution.
wo.kingmen Of Gilmore county
look to your own interests before 70,
vote.
Next week individual mention vii
be made Of all Republican candidate
Ia this Department"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
THE ELECTION.

The coming election is q very inn
portant one in Idaho. ms II gives our
people for the first time voice in
National legislation. IL is certainly To
be hoped this power viii be wicl ded IN
favor Of those who have proved to be
our friends.
The laboring mantle minpr-is
especially interested in tins election
and on bis vote depends the voice OF
Idaho in Congress, whether il be for
progress or decay.
The Republican party stands to-day
on the broad platform of National sue
cess and progress and challenges any
and all parties TO show any point on
which they equal it in legislating Tor
the benefit Of our western people.
Take the irrigation question, and
you find both parties in direct conflict
The Republicans in favor OF Govern
ment aid in retaining our plains and
valleys, and the Democrats frantic to
prevent any bill passing that might
make our State rich FROM the reclaimed
desert and sagsbrush lands.
When Idaho asked 10 lie admitted
MS State, the Republican party Wal
| her ally, the Democratic party he
worst enemy; and when vote ON th'
| bin was taken the Democratic mem
beers Of Congress sat silent--castinl
not single vote for Idaho. Remem
Der this when you vote October l.
The interest Of the miner is iii on
mines and in such legislation as vii
make their product valuable. How d
the two parties stand On this question
/ This il best shown by the price c
silver and lead. Under Democratic
President Cleveland, silver was from
92c to 95c per ounce; under Repnhli
can President Harrison nearly 81 II
and lead has Observation-Disclosures Ia tn
Republican party--from u 30 to VI u
i On the lead question the Democrat
stand firm and united on the Mill
bill To lower the tariff ON Mexican lea
from $50 SIS per ton and thus pine
our miners in competition with peo
labor. The Republican majority u
the Senate refused to assent to tina
Infamous measure and by this actio
of the Republican party, lead has NJ
yanced from $50 10 S4.75.
The questions every miner shout
ask himself are: Can | support
party that has tried Ia prevent III
from voting on National questions an
has OPENLY accused me in the U.
Senate of dishonesty and thieyers
, Can afford TO supp ri par tina
has endeavored to keep the VALLEY
and plains OF my State desert2 ca
| assist by my vote a party that ha
insulted my intelligence, called me
fool, and one that has voted steadily
iniure not alene Idaho but the who
west9 Will | do lhatf or will ! vol
for the Republican party AID in tn
: manner vote to increase my ways b
5 making the product Of our min'
more valuable and by making beau,
!. fnl ranches of the waste lands
IdahoS Mol no. mol +. 7. w.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13

Fortune seems to smile on our
friend Waller. In last week's Trib-
une notice of his marriage was
printed. and now be has been nom-
mated for Treasurer of Elmore
county on the Democratic ticket
Caldwell Tribune.
The Boise Sun says Chas. Mas
krey has taken charge of the Idaho
Mail. Charlie is number one
newspaper man.
A Democratic paper II to b.
started at Mt. Home in few days
by John Bledsoe, so we learn BY
telephone.
The News Miner reports a snow
storm in HALEY last Sunday. Bet
ter come here and enjoy summer
weather.
Cool mornings and evenings and
the wintery blasts will soon be agait
heard aud felt in the land.
The Republicans of Logan county
have nominated this ticket: Semi
tor, L. {. Smith: Representatives
! Geo. h. Hill and ". II Armstrong
Sheriff, j. Z. Campbell; Probate
Jadge. Fl S. Hampton Clerk, Jas
4 Locke Treasurer 6 6 noan.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
LEVEL HEADED MEN.

have leased, rented, sold or
whatever the reader may be pleased
to term il, several columns of the
BULLETIN newspaper to the Republi-
can Central Committee, the caption
Of which you may readily discern
as Republican Department" FL
mer c, Towne's name appears in
bold type as editor, be having been
placed in full control Of the entire
matter. The contract runs till
election day only. and until that
time he will doubtless fill the po-
sition abls.
This il simply and purely bust
ness transaction, with no principle
involved except fair dealing. IL
puts money in my pocket, and |
believe, In return. will benefit the
Republicans--as judicious advertis-
ing Of any article or cause always
does. While | will not endorse any
Of the political articles Of Editor
Towne, | shall always be pleased
to print them for just remuneration.
Of course transaction like the
above Ia soon made known in q
small town; and also of course
there are men only too willing TO
impugn the motives and acts OF
their betters. Such has been
the case in this matter, as | have
been accused by a few Democrats
of selling my political principles.
/ have never run a Democratic
party organ and never will. | have
often announced the BULLETIN as
an Independent Democratic paper
rejecting my opinions only and
not those Of self-constituted bosses
men who invariably disgrace any
party. | own all the BULLETIN ma
terial, presses, etc, unincumbered.
live partly BY letting space in its col
umns. / offered to Democrats thu
same opportunity to hire them a
less figures than the Republican,
had ALREADY made--and yet
am accused by few Democrat
of the crime of selling my politiea
principles"
Well, make the most of it.
have no apology TO offer--am gla'
| | got the job--and only wish tina
ali Democrats appreciated the goot
use of printers ink as do Republi
cans. Take a glance at the BuL
LETIN's advertising columns 9
town business houses and see no,
we'll this applies.
If ] had gulphed down ever
Democratic nominee, footed IN
horn every week for the Who'll
ticket and never got even clam !
return then everything would hav
, been lovely with the bosses" an
: the BULLETIN; but as ] shall nc
vote for some Of them--and inten
, to give my very good reasons SOON
, 10! and behold / am q turn-coa
for money.
Let some Republican go to Swar
holm's and buy sack Of -four an
in the estimation of these old fossil
and barnacles and boils an
shankers on the Democratic bod
! polite of Gilmore, "Old Swan" an
'.Old PAYNE would be in the san
. boat--selling their principles"
!, Out on such hypocrites, and Il
/. the CALLED jades vince.
q. M. PAYNE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
ATLANTA coRREsrosDENCE.

The boomlet for Atlanta has ar
rived in the shape Of Mr.. Einsfield
OF Buffalo n. u, president Of the
Buffalo and Idaho Gold and Silver
Mining Co. Mr.. Elnstield, after
thoroughly looking over the ground,
and being extremely well satisfied
with the infringement OF both mine
and mill, has concluded to put in
another concentration and it has al
ready been ordered and IL expected
to arrive in few days. Mr.. LANCE
is preparing everything in readiness
to have it set up as soon as u
reaches here, when the ten stamps
will commence dropping and con-
tinue all winter. Mr.. Love, the
superintendent Of the mine, is put
ting everything in first-class shape
for continuous work during the
winter months, and from the pres
ent outlook Atlanta will have a
force of hardy riiiners at work all
winter, which will contribute in no
small degree 10 iniusc little life
into the camp during the long, cold,
snowy, winter months that will in
tervene between fibw and next May.
1 Charley Browns smiling coun~
tenance was seen on our streets Tor
couple Of days during the past
week. He came over with Cy.
Smith to interview the boys in re-
gard to their choice for County As
SCISSOR, and from the broad smile
extending all over his features and
away back to his ears, think hi
! must have found things O. X.
! think Charley is just about solid fol
E this place, as he is most popular
/ wherever he goes.
i CIV. Smith showed me a magnifi
J cent specimen Of ruby and nativ,
i silver ore which he had just brough
. down from his mine on the hill. /
"a Brown, Smith and Markey hav'
much of that kind of ore in thei
N mine their fortune is made, and tn
10 worst luck we all wish them is tina
= they may have tons Of it.
n Ed. Trevithic, from the Ophir, ]
~ visiting for few days in the cam
n and interviewing his many old tim
% friends, who are all glad TO see hir
< back and are trying to induce hir
a To stop and winter with MS agair
d but Ed. has got the Californi
ID fever and intends to winter anon
n, the orange groves.
a. VIM. Abbott and family hay
he moved over here for few month
es Mr.. Abbott and his brother LC
g. have secured the contract for flu
Or nishing the Buffalo and Tahom
Is Companies with charcoal for ii
e, year, several thousand bushels, an
We 1t will keep them rustling 10 get
ne all delivered before snow ilies.
y Miss Farneman, daughter of 81
~ pcrinte ndent John Farneman of Il
81 Monarch mine, is here on visit
~ her father, whom she has not see
=, for a number of years, being in col
~ slant attendance at school in Cal
ne fornia since she left here some yea
70 ago. 1t is hoped she will remai
a. during the winter as her present
u will add life to the society of Il
" camp-young ladies being none Il
~ numerous here.
- The weather is simply delightful
- but the summit of old Grey Loo
- was whitened by a snow squall Il
: other day. Ii was merely gent
reminder of what we may expec
ae and what is sure to come not mar
a. weeks from now.
IL e. FRANCIS GARY.
i. Atlanta, Idaho, September 10.
II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
FOR SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH

On South Boise River, two miles
abovs the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
Ii contains 160 acres Of good land,
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract OF land is tillahle--
not one acre but can be cultivated. |,
is one OF the beet Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables OF all
kinds do we'll. II has produced q.
high az GOO bushels Of potatoes pei
acre. Plenty of WATER for irrigat
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house
stables. work shop, corrais etc.
Good hay press, good mower ana
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools
Will sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
AMERICAN LABoRERs.

That the American laborer is SOW
ereign on his own coil and entitled to
a just share of the wealth produced
by bis skill and exertion, is an ac-
cepted theory OF our sociology. The
practice of this principle has given to
our Nation from the ranks Of the toll
ers many of its more eminent men.
The difference in the rate Of wages re-
ceived by the American laborer and
those Of foreign nations is the great
factor that eleyates our workingmen
70 the position OF the most intelligent
OF this class.
The miner who receives from three
to four dollars for his shift OF eight
hours, or the stonecutter who earns
four dollars per day, il enabled TO pro-
vide for his family y good home to-
gether with all of the necessities OF
life and many Of its Injuries. The
peon miner at the pittance which he
receives for his labor. can only be.
queath TO his family the bondage he
himself is freed from only by death
The skilled Italian marblecutter, whose
finest work nets him not more than &c
cents per day can only rear his tamil,
in the squalor and ignorance peculiar
to the poorer classes Of Italy.
That our American workmen may
escape this serfdom IL is necessary thai
they be forced into no competition
with the poems Of Mexico, or the slave,
OF Italy, England, Wales or Belgium
To prevent this state OF affairs ouI
Government should establish and mp
hold system Of protection to our in
dusiries by taxing the foreign lead
steel, IRON, marble, clothing and othei
articles imported, so high that the i'm
porter would be glad to abandon hi
enterprise.
This is the fundamental doctrine o
the Republican party. both Nationa
aud State.
When the high protective, duty OF
steel and iron rails was reduced TO
tariff for revenue only" the conse
auence was that rails from the found
ries of Wales and England were lai'
down in the Mississippi valley nj
!. figure far less thaa the cost of tbei
manufacture in the United States. ID,
this, for benefit OF foreign labor. no
only were our iron workers deprived c
the means OF gaining an honest Twin
but our coal miners and men OF o;he
crafts directly or Indirectly dependan
upoa the iron industry were made
feel the yoke.
This unjust and mieery-workin
burden was imposed upon us by Den
oeratic legislation, and their adsocac
OF tariff for revenue only. The Den
ocratie party, as whole. aud all the
candidates for Office are virtual
pledged To this principle, II is pr
summed that our Democratic politician
either expect labor 10 protect itself I
: that they desire To incnlcate the Gley
J land doctrine Of repleting the nation
!, treasury at the expense Of the peopl
j 1 had intended in this article Ia Il
: you why am a Republican. NAL
no apology Tor the fact. aud after car
i iully considering the question, belle
! it incumbent upon me 70 advance b
. fuw reasons. Nature has implant'
4 in the mind OF man certain attribul,
1 one Of which is,efatitude Tor bench
received, and another . sacred rev
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
Notice 90 Taxnaycrs.

Notice is hereby given that taxes
are now due and payable, and will be-
conre delinquent on the SECOND
MONDAY in December next. And
unless paid prior thereto, ten per cent
will be added thereon.
Poll taxes become delinquent, also
on the second Monday In December
aud unless paid prior to that date a
penalty of fifty cents will be added.
q. NJ. PAYNE.
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Rocky Bar, September -. 1890.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
Ewritten Tor thesHnllesin.
Respecsrussy Inscribed To the Mem
DRY OF Mrs. Newcomer.

NAOMI MCDONALD PHELPS
Tz,e hour hath past, fhst frnm all pain
Hath hrospsiit the bong sought rest
Ara pea.h "a three q Welcome Guest
Hath brought lie ussss 81 xain.
A raiss tf,e heansiois Evenins Star,
Wv vet the sxy + done.
80 thou life . sssrfny battles wcn,
Hath crossed the stormy bar.
Ara far beyond iss nov plamed rest
INV l.arqsss bath anchor cast,
whssr thy tried soui hath hound ID last
The balm for every grief.
fhs when life's weary ronsiets sexse.
siaw swest she favoring gaze
fsnsn aominsr isnss. thas ~ ell the sail
Aud waft W ports Of peace.
Far those whn weep may not bring
One word that would assuags.
The var ihst love With death must wage
Till death hath lost its sting.
Fer Jim eyes sAiuly leak above
All iivst ii drowned ia tears,
And hearts will mourn through weary years.
The absence Of their love.
And sc-ross hisds Us Kindred souls,
Death walks ahrVad the earth,
Nor shall hb, harvest susfor dearth
while this dark planet rolls.
sim "a the rainhow spans the cloud
Our longv-t years are told.
IRE youth hath binomed, 10, We are old
And wait the pail and STROUD.
Then, oh, hos vain LIES feyeflsh dreams
It's wear, had a care,
The lew poor loys our hearts may share
Ert Ne muss cress the stream
on death, II when It's ports we gain
Breaks on our rssished eyes,
, No wavesing palms " paradise
No sunshine after rain.
rus bllssgni hope that all may share
That when eatth's mile-toDe's past,
wt ard the haven of heaven Al last
wen know each other there.
Tar WILLOWS, 1890.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13

would to-day be in operation, giving
employment 10 thousands Of hard
working miners, bringing increased
joy and gladness into many a happy
home. Very Respectfully,
JAMEs BAXTER, Il. Nj.
Rocky Bar, September 10.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
Mike Morrarity i again very 80

Mike Morrarity ~ again very SICK.
X. II. Brown came over from At
lanta Thursday.
Myron and George Lester went
to Atlanta Thursday.
Joe Arthur has gone on visit TO
his old home in Canada.
The merchants are getting in
many new goods recently.
Charley Hopkins and wife now
occupy the Ulrich dwelling.
Miss Slusser, the dressmaker, has
been quite sick the past week.
A daughter was born u Mrs.
VIM. Mckim few days ago
Frank Lester and Bill Black
started Thursday for the DeLamar
mines.
The Rocky Bar public school was
reopened last Monday with George
Baker as teacher.
Jim Gray has put up barn up
town with which to house the At
lanta stage stock.
Bart Clinton has our sincere
tanks for bis valuable assistance
in this Office last week.
Mrs. George Lamme departed for
Oregon Monday. Mr.. L. will soon
join her at Cove, in that State.
Jas. A. Nicholson and family
have removed to their new dwelling
next to George Fletcher's residence.
Yves. Wickersham was in Boise
ON the 9th, electioneering like sixty,
and doubtless will carry the town.
Jim Gray has put down a sub
stantial plank cover over the ditch
leading from the court house TO the
Jail.
Jim Nicholson wishes to sell the
B: SC ,m Ranch. II Is worth more
flan a good mine TO the right
parties.
Uncle John Hardin of the noted
hot springs on South Boise bearing
his name, has been in town several
days this week.
Judge Culp returned from the
lower regions Wednesday evening,
where he had intended entering into
business at Mt. Home.
Henry Swanholm is not much
discouraged at the outlook for
Rocky Bar. He is having his large
dwelling house newly shingled and
making other improvements.
The BULLETIN again reminds the
voters of Gilmore to canvas the
character and ability of Dan Hill
for Sheriff. He will stand inyesti.
CATION without blemish.
Frank Cavanah Jr. who had been
visiting his father and friends here
returned to Boise Monday. |,
would please many people should
Young Frank conclude to return
and remain permanently with Us.
Any one is likely to die suddenly
In which event Coroner must b,
called to investigate, and II WOULD
be q pleasure TO any cadaver Il
have DIR. Smith dissect him. 81
don't take any chances, but vote TO
Smith.
Billy Rinehart sneaked to thu
door of the BULLETIN mans resi-
dence few evenings ago and ROLLED
therein large watermelon fright
ening the inhabitants into an appe
lite for one If the most juicy an,
delicious apples of that characte
ever brought to this market. I'll
has plenty Of such on his ranch jus
below Pine Grove.
Judge Heath Of Atlanta mad
the BULLETIN . call Tuesday an
his welcome WAS more heart
than ever before, because we neye
expected to meet this sturdy oil
miner and good man. again outsld
of Atlanta. But he has reeoyere
80 far from his severe injuries n
ccived last winter by being caugh
out all night in bitter cold weath'
and having his hands and fe'
frozen, that he 10 now able to take b
annual trip TO Boise City. III
Judge goes cut for winter supple
and will soon return to Atlanta
further develop his rich quar-
hlillea At that place.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
CLOTHING.

Parties wishing their Fall and VIM
ter Suits and Oyercoats would do well
To see the immense line Of samples
from one Of the best Tailoring estab.
iishments in the United States now on
exhibition nt
HENRY swANH0LM's
Fit GUARANTEED
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
Administrator S Notice.

In the matter a lha Estate III Orange j. Slater.
Deceased
NOTES - hsrshF alFsn ~ gfls undersigned aaInzH
stfAtua oi the estate 81 ofangs SsHsss. Assssa@s
20 the cfeditoFH % and al p@ssoHs having sza1nH
anst sas essate - axhihza TIA xnae Nzlh thA nAx
ssNasy vouchers w3thh Ten mansAs kfpsn tbs ara
n4hlGcaftea "a shss notice. II Gss umdasslkass -
hls residence MayAsld. ksaeefs sgAnss. aaAhe
dI1FEF 2 LAT~s
lagt : Adtesatss&Asss - sA44 @sss.s
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-13
NOTICE or roRrErruaE

To JosgFH Anfs his heirs Or assigns;
Yau are hereby notified thai have expended swu
hendrc dollars lseoa CO.. In labor and Improvements
on the
IDAHO
Lods mining CLAIM, situated On Atlanta Hill. Ia
Middle lolss Mining DEsFicf, Elrnerr county lazhe,
A. required by section 2S2A Revised Statutes Of the
United states being The amount required % iiaia sAs
same Tor each year respectively fnllsMs ssss and
your proportion OF ehe same Ii ere hundred
do.lass tslo0o einE hsli Ard II within - ass
after chs notiee by pahlleasion yea Al rrstHs
70 contributes your psvsuvtan al ZACH s4pauAatFs
e-aNasr yaar Interest In said eaalu viii Aaenme e
property u the suhserihxr under said seetun aHxs
ksslasd Statutes Of The EalE@a ssaaes.
DAVID cLlNK.