davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
MINING APPLICATION No. $3.50


Y. y LAxp OvYrs.
Haiisy, Idaho. February %. ise1
Notice is hereby given that John P.
Martin and George ID. Golden, whose
postnfiice address 10 Rocky Bar, e.
more county, Idaho. have made sppl.
cation for patent Tor 1900 linear feet
ON the
CLEVELAND LODE,
bearing gold and silver, situate in Bear
Greek Mining District, Elmore county.
Idaho, and described in the official
plat and field notes ON file in this
Office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at the discovery, where
notice of location Is posted, thence q
% degrees 80 minutes w, variation N
10 deg 45 min L AS feet 10 center Of
west end OF clam; thence 9 10 deg 90
min II 800 II 10 SW corner No. I
thence N 20 deg 90 min w 600 u "a
NV cor No 2; thence N 70 deg 30 min
K 1lS6 IL, intersect south side Hne al
Independence lode claim, 1900 II N II
cor No B: whence u. q. M. M. No. 1
Bear Greek mining district, hears 8 II
deg 50 min Il $40 q distant; thence
10 deg 90 min E 800 n, intersect south
side line Of Independence lode claim
900 Il 3 Il cor No 4: thence 9. 70 des
30 min w 1900 Il 10 Sw cor No. | and
place Of beginning survey Of exserio,
boundaries.
Area of Cleveland lode claim,
survey gS7 ............2 0622 acre
Area in conflict with INDIE
dence lode. U. 8. lot 81, 1.0Sl acre
Net area sought TO be pat
cnted. ............... 1881 acre.
OF the nnsurveycd lands Of the Unitet
States. :.
The location of this mine 10 re
corded in the Recorders ONCE OF FL
more county. on page 81 book 20 o.
quartz claims.
The nearest known claims are The
Independence, lot 81, ON the N u, q
portion OF the Cleveland lode being In
conflict with the came. and the Ana
conda lode, unsurveyed, adjacent and
parallel On sl,e sopfh.
Al persons holdiag adverse clsins shsrsae ARE ~
qussd 10 pxessnt thx ass before this cfsre within
sixty days rous the drst dag n psbcAfion ksrsuf
thsy ~ih b barred By virtue 81 the prostions q
the statute
". r Riley. Rsxistss
n MrcArsy. Attorney foe Clainsas
first publication Feb ~.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
.. n. MCCARTHY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rocky Ban. IpAne

- hUCkf uAHf zDNHU'
Pstcnts for Mining Claims obtained
as reasonable ratcs.
Call on, or address. s. II. McCsrty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

An OLD And WELLrTRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teeliiing. with perfect success.
II soothas the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoae. IL
pleasant TO the taste. Sud by Drug.
gists Ia every part OF the world. Is
cents bottle. It's value Is incalcula-
bile. Be sure and ask for Mira. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup. and take nc
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

TO Fes.ss silva, his hesrs OF aszigns
rnnnis on the
HAY
Loda mininz ciaims, slszzz1ad on Rad warrior HI,
~ required W ssctiou re Hsyi~oa sssfa<ss q th
United states tinz ss a2seant required to hold the
De .ss.s s afsy deii<ss. Ssisr one ssi. nd Il
within ainxty days sstsF this ncticx b pnhlcssken
you iail OF refnss 10 @qnfsabmts voux pes-
pofsinm Of ssrh expenditure ms ~ owner
yons lasssest IL ~aaa claim VIA haeuma ths
propsxss u the sae4eaiher undcr sid sscsian H41k
k~sisa4 st&tutss q The United stats3
Fis.s pabsIuAsion ,szaass Q. isss
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Should Mr. Clagsst succeed in
his aspirations at Washington It
viii cause the people Of Idaho TO re-
joice In shs fact that they win have
one Of the greatest orators in the
United States 10 represent them on
the Senate floor. A special dispatch
Of the 9th. from Washington, TO
the Salt Lake Tribune says: THE
Dubois lagett contest was contin-
ued today in the Senate, with an
argument Of extraordinary ability
and oratorical effect delivered in his
own behalf BY Mr.. Clagett. No
such silvery-tongucd orator as Mr..
Clagett has appeared for years in
the Senate. Shortly after be began
speaking the chairs rapidly filed
up. and he held the galleries rs well
as the floor until the close of his re-
marks. He made nm earnest and
impassioned plea on behalf Of his
claim for the seat now occupied by
Senator Dubois, pressing It on the
grounds that the Legislature, when
Mr.. Dubois was elected, was not le-
gally qualified to make the sclec-
ton, and it's subsequent action In
choosing him was the only election
under the statutes in such cases
made and provided. Mr.. Clagett
spoke with great feeling and held
the Senate for over an hour.
A special to the Salt Lake Her
aid, Of same date, gives this further
information. ''Claimant Clagett held
the attention of the Senate to-day
for two hours. The Senate yester-
day adopted resolution permitting
him TO appear on the floor Of the
chamber and speak In his own be-
half. His remarks to-day were fol-
lowed with deep interest. He occu-
pied the seat which the late General
Logan of Illinois filed for 30 many
wears, and number of Democratic
Senators went over on the Repub-
lican side to hear him. Mr.. Frye
Of Maine. who is one of the brightest
and brainiest men in the Senate
wheeled his chair about and care
fully followed the Idaho. claimants
remarks. Mr.. clagett spoke with
out notes and he was apparently az
cool and self-possessed as any Of
the veteran Legislators who crowded
about him When the two hours
that had been allotted to him ex.
PRED, he asked an extension Of time
in which to conclude his argument
permission that was freely granted
to him"
Dubois Retains His Scat.
By telephone from Judge Sinnot'
at Mt. Home, yesterday, we learn
that by vote of the Senate Wednes'
day Dubois is to retain his seat, Mr.
Clagets receiving only five votes.
1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05
Remember The dance on the 18th
instant---and 20.


instant--and 20.
Honesty il the best policy, but
the policy men don't think so.
Men who itch for Office are usu-.
ally badly scratched when voting
time comes around.
II you want to rent a good ranch
On easy terms, interview George L.
Crandal. at Pine Grove. -
Beautiful flowers are showing
their welcomed heads fon the snow
less spots Of ground along NE south
hillsides.
Billy Rinehart came up from his
ranch Tuesday with q sleigh lode of
fresh beef, which he had no Diff
Guilty disposing o.
The vishnu outlook continues
good. Slopes are Now being opened
on the 300-ft. level, where the ledge
10 Of good width and rich.
Il IL me general opinion that
there win be more gold mining on
the banks and bars Of Snake river
this year than ever before.
At the rapid rate the snow Is now
disappearing it will not he many
weeks when the prospeetor win take
10 the hills again in search of the
long looked for bonanza
Arthur Golden 10 noted for his
gentlemanly bearing and modest
demeanor, yet he has exhibited q
great deal Of cheek during the past
week--produced by nnumps.
From all accounts II would be
we'll for the people of Gilmore to
watch the ac'ions of Grain parties
in their auemps',o gobble up all the
school lands in the vicinity of MI.
Home.
Hon. Greene White departed last
Thursday morning for Beise City.
TO attend the meeting OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee 10
be held there to-day, and Of which
he 10 . member.
An old Chinaman who WAS
- - "
known ~ 'ne name 2, oockeye
ana VIC omneu = a s'Ia,. garuen spo'
He had been a resident Of Rocky
~,. n,
ne e''no,e snals con'Iac.ols u.u
no. nce. WIN nusn saocsss r. Fa yns,s
aowp1Au pios'ess oan"s o eo'u
NJ ,. sAsus " 49,. os.
we 'ius. .ney may , saax as ~ e.
notn.as noSAy ~, na - {, V
sns wig ~ I'M" I -: =
IA" oun ze. o'y si. IN,
IN DIS .osn yes. nsss.s lee ,s
s,aIsu ."a. s ~ 49,. s :,,s s - n.J
pos a sLa';...;...;..
as1I.'ses'1 vi IN s
e.Ase VI aoe
a valuable mi'rn cow. pe'ong'ng
TO Geo. W. Jackson. was iound dead
In ner stable .iast Monday morning.
The suppos1tlon ~ .nat the COW pc
cams cntangied WITH the rope with
which she was ueds cspsing ner 20
tall and Dfeak her neck. Mi JACK
son can Ill afiord sucn . loss.
Another hepubllrau paper mas
been launched IN idaho NJ Occur
dAiepe City. IL Is called the i'ress'
published oy' Jos. !. SCOTLAND e .
handsome, well edited journal ne
puoiicans always PatFonize tne.r
party papers literally, ana the Is
the great secret OF the party's sue
cess r.
Joe Pearson came down from the
Queen of the West mine Thursday.
This was his first 'visitfto town for
many weeks. and he brings encouf-
aging news from that mine. They
have recently encountered rich
deposit Of ore In h heretofore unex-
plorcd portion Of the mine. which
appears 10 be more extensive than
any ore chimney vet found. Pear
son ia highly elated at the result Of
the winters work of himself and coz
workers, and thinks that the gold
output Of the Queen the coming
summer will .sstonish exon The old
mossbaeks Or this section.
IT,. r.....,;.s;c.<.r.s ~ var;ore
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-05

Motto of the Republican party:
The Iabover 10 worthy of his higher
tax on his necessities Of life:."
Boise Democrat: AT meeting Of
the foundry aud reduction works
company on Thursday the general
manager was instructed TO CORE.
spond with certain parties with a
view to the purchase of i0-stamp
mill that will work both gold and
silver ores.
One of the greatest factorsin min
ing matters in the future prouires
TO be electricity. The electric q id
Is already being used extensively in
lighting mines and ~ y motive
power for drills and other machin-
cry. and in time we expect to SEQ II
employed successfully in the reduc-
ton of ores. Electricity promises
to revoiutionize the mining business
in this country and at no distant
day.
Boise Democrat: The Idaho Re
publicans are in a terrible fret lest
the present Congress shall not pass
a free coinage bill. III they banker
after it so much why did they per-
NIT their party tomake the passage
of such n bill necessary by sdenppe-
thing siIver7 Why did they not
pass the bill when they had the
power instead OF waiting for Demo-
Gratis TO do 30? The reason they
want the Democrats TO pass the bill
is because they think it will injure
that party in the East. while they
hold for single standard and ex-
tort money from the gold bugs for
electioneering purposes in the next
campaign.
Boise correspondence Of the Salt
Lake Herald: An attempt will
be made soon TO buy up = number
of '.small fry" mines, aud by work
ing them judiciously make them
paw. Rocky Bar men are interested
Tor the most part in the scheme.
There are a number Of mines, the
ore from which runs from 20 70 $40
per ton. free gold. They will not
pay worked separately, but can be
made to do 90 II operated on large
scale and all under one manage
ment. The mines in question are
all on the line OF the proposed Boise
Butte railroad.
Montgomery district, or Breyfogle
an Ii In sometimes called. In South
ern Nevada, near the California line,
of which high hopes were enter
tanned a year ago. has proved fail,
ure. G. n. Glass writes to the Reno
Journal that owing 10 niismanage.
ment that il almost criminal, and
by false representation, Montgomery
and his high rolling aida have
caused much hardship and suffer
ing TO the unfortnnates who were
attracted 10 tie district by the glow
ing accounts of the mines.
A cubic foot of pure gold weighs
little over 1203 pounds. Even
cubic foot Of silver would be . hand
some "lift" for stalwart man. and
in fact, not one man in ten thousand
could raise il from the ground b,
lifting fairly with tbs hands. A GU
bic foot Of pure silver weighs trifi'
less than $50 pounds; and there ar
not many men who can hft 50l
pounds. Gold il not the heavies'
metal. Platinum Is heavier. cubi'
f,ot weighing iafsi pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

obligation the public and the turf fulfilled To-
day may decide the question to the disposal oil the
stable. +. \. Ehret and Colonel McIevoe seldom dis
acrc. 40 there that the offer OF the million
aires who desire eNtcns ely will be refused and
the horses Will be widely Scpaiuted.
Isalc Murphy has brought suit against F. A. Ehet for
fees for hore ridden at weights az whch
h. ride and which given to other Jockeys MI
Ihct and Colonel McTcvee decided that they VIII
not b. coerced by threats and will onswer the suit and
eight the bitter end. \. Ilomllton made me s3me
ella against +. Lorlard who Indignant o. he was
extremely liberal Hamilton. frequently N,iAg him the
liberty 10 ride the Rancoca1 representa-
tive, in races Both cass were the Doert Of
Conto o. but no natter what may be done BY that body
both Jockeys ns, that they know what the sw Is and
they want the money. 4. II. liunimc is counsel Tor
18th jockeys
Tn, services OF Murphy dispensed with by ColoheI
McLewcr Monmouth PARK, and notwithstanding Ms
oudcd ability arti-t in the saddr and as he
finest hor-em.n the county" one writer put IT,
own,rs did their nccks running to him To go
cure hi, services, that his mounts were Few ana lar
betwe n. Turmen who Nsit the uptown resorts which
race-ocrs frcqucat expect interesting tuf de'elop
m,nts when Murphy Is on the witnes''stand In
Of justice.
No u OF Goolwin's Official Turf Guide has Just been
puh she'd. IL become thick volume ana con-
tain, an cnornOus ~ racing information 10 al
turimen IT. is worth much than the dollar which Is
chi God for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
u,pvArp.s ELEVEN SHOWS Up WELL.

Cambridge Mass. Get % ISpociaD.-lhe iidr'"i'
football eleven lined up against the Boston Atni'"'
Association team This afternoon on JarViS' anu SUI
ceeded in scoring 40 points in two halves the "r'
~ twenty five minutes and the second OF twenty nun
u,ss whio tho b. A. 4. were unable 20 score. ihc
nlaving was wholly I'm the +. \. \. territory ana
uorvsrd's goal was never in danger. Lee maze MS
first appe; ance in game ms season. anu "'"1o
several Of his Old time brilliant runs around the emu
I'm, covc way in the second half to Gray rs he was
rot in condition 10 play out the game. tn" creates
featnle Of the game the Interference q Inc who'e
Harvard team which WAS the best OF tue year
Walters PLAYED brilliantly. and Acton ana Nac@f'
who played each a half at the other guard, were lar
too much for their opponents. Corbett made inc
greatest run of the game. scoring touch down by q
run OF amos: ghty yards. aided by the BIO KIM Oi
Walters and TraGord. and his general pay was much
Letter than usual For the first few minutes Harvard
f,mbed badly but after that they settled down ana
PLAYED game full Of viror and life The Srr
wci,,d have been much large but for ID" SLOW ana
dIIatorv game played by the D. A. A. team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THE FILL HANDICAP TOORNhMENI.
OF THE MANHATTiN TENNIS
ASSoI ATOMS MEETING.

CCNTINUATION OF Ilii. MANIA ~ Ai+-'-'''
AssoCI ATIoN's MEETING.
Tho Manhattan Tennis Associations fall handicap
tournament was continued yesterday afternoon on the
courts Of the Manhattan Athletic Cup'
If Manhattan Field. before small gather
ing ~ enthusiastic spectators, The matches piayen
worc those in the meas doubles, ana III one
80 tbose the play was of brilliant character ana 'h'
clever strokes OF the players elected frequent ana On
thusiastlc buIsts of applause BoNtwcH III" i'u''s
en,,lv defeated Hobart and Lawiie, but moi until
some OF the finest tennis OF the 'oli'meh' "'u Wv"
,oved and thc ultimate result had been in doubt for
some time The play Of Lawrie and Bostwick was
pecialy brilliant and calls for special MENTION while
,br clever smashing" of Thurber Wa, also praise
worthy Hobart Played about the same game 'e
rs,alIv doe. but drove many balls out OF court ana
into the net.
Thurlcr defeated Bostwlck for first prize in thc men
inlc ION Friday afternoon at the LcnoX clubs courts
e., an Interesting match In this contest the winner
oprearad At hi, best while B0s,rick's play was ho'
mn 10 the standard Of OF his earlier matches III
This tournament The final match In the doubles VIII
le plaved on saturday afternoon. The scores l"no"
Mems singles, final round Il. d. Ilurbcr. L'n"N
Tennis Club scratch, beat q. VI. Bost~ick, LenoA
Tennis Club (scratcln. lO0-6i.
Mems doub,ce preliminary rOund-llobart and LAW
ric Ariel Tennis cub owe T. points, beat Canning
ham and Rcdheld. Fifth Avenue Tennis club ia
points, 72-65: BO,twick and Ihnroer i@noh ie,,i
imb scratch beat Campbell aud Camnck, Manhattan
Athletic Tennis club c27 points, ...'o 'oie ailO
crawford Ariel Tennis cub GA points Deht JON
and Proudft, Fifth Avenue Tennis 'ub 10 pon,S'
First round-Bosiwlck aud Tburber; Lenoy Tenni'
club scratch. beat obar, ana i "d cr i ,ric
Tennis Club GA points, beat fdre' ana "!c'' L'"o'
Tennis Club (scratchl, '2-"2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
The plays chosen will be

formances each season. The plays chosen VIII %
partly old works, t. the production of when SONS
historical interest !, attached and partly new oncs'
including worl, Of prominent men Of letters ann SONS
by wholly untried authors. In some cases II Is ex-
pected that tn" theatre will pay for tho use OF No"
plsys but II those are aitervard given AT regn'nf
iheatr.. the directors will expect to be reimbursed
from the royaliie. paid to the authors.
II is not intended To- announce the name OF tns
author of new play till after II is produced ous
II NAV be found impossible 10 carry out this plan.
Four actors will be- engaged for all five OF the per-
frmanc.s of THIS season. They will be Nelson wheat
croft John Krlerd Miss Mary shaw and probably
Eben Pympton. The rr,t OF the casts Mui DO manc
nm of actors from the city theatres The nrst per.
fo1rmnncc will probably take place I'm December. IL
i likely that fouract play on social subject os
,yeil.knovn literary will then be produced. to
cc,her with onc-act curtain raiser, but this bill v
not We, positively decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LITTLE INTEREST IN TRACK ATHLETICS
THIS WAS SHOWN AT THE LONG.DISTANCE RUN.
MING RACES OF THE A. L

the falling Of in the popularity Of trick
long distance running for the championship OF
the Athletic Union Of the United The
contests held yesterday afternoon Manhattan Field,
and beside officials athletes Themselves there
certainly dozen spectators present. 1t
10 u. nj. before the first race the twoniie steepe
chase started Only entered for this
and the prominent Of these. W. d. Day. did not
f.. Hlertberg. New-Jersey Athletic Cub 4. J.
Welsh Xavier Athletic Association and f. II. Bavnes
suburban Harriers they ran in
order from finish. When 100 wards from home
jertb.rg led Walsh by about yards but in jumping
hedge in front Of the waterpump. slipped and fell into
ditch Walsh who right behind him. also fell
Both scrambled Of the and >prlned
tsle, which only few yards away Hjertbcrg
reached II two Yards ahead Of Walsh The time was
10 minutes and 10 seconds. Boyncs poor third.
being fully la? behind.
The ten.mle fat started az 80 O'Clock
There starters follows f. Hcrtberg. New.
jersey Athletic Club John Birmingham, Lori Lard Ath-
letc Club John Ison, Star Athletic club John !.
Dean, Star Athlete Club; F.. II. Baynes. Suburban.
Harrers; w Okecf, Xavier Athletic Association, and
f. c. Carter. suburban Harriers Bayncs dropped out
at 81, miles. and Carter at miles The latter h
been aid UP strained tendon and dli intend
10 start last O'Keefe finished hr,t
In 81 minutes 81 Is seconds Hiertherg second in
so minutes and l. seconds and birmingham third
in 20 minutes 3-5 seconds. Dean and Mason finished
fourth and Nth respectively The tlme Of the ractona
distances was follows: m;le ) :ci a. . miles.
10 90 IS miles - 45 4.5 miles. II Is 3-j miles,
20 81 3.5; miles 30 ~ miles, IS SO 30 miles.
it:lo; miles. 80 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
BOSTON'S FOURTH GAME.
CHANCES FOR THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP SLIGHT.
Az EXCITING CONTEST IN BOSTON. MARKED By
IA

Az EXCITING CONTEST IN BOSTON. MARKED By
HEAVY BATTING.
Boston, Oct 22-To DAYS game was exciting and
was thoroughly enjoyed BY the 3,4OO people present
Young complained of a lame arm, and Clarkscn there
fore went into the box. although he had dropped all
his four previous games against Boston. Boston y
trying 10 end the series IN Boston, and to beat the
aspiring spiders, fvc straight. Boston did not
make hit In the first three innings, and sent but
thirteen 10 The plate In the second inning. with
two out. thinner hit safely. Long then fumbed
Tehcau's grounder. GARRISON. after having two balls
and two strikes, hit over the right field fence for
home rn, three runs coming in. Childs hit safely.
Long fumblcd Burketts hit, and Virtue reached first
on balls. These PLAYS, combined with good base
running and McKeon's single, gave Cleveland three
more runs and a total Of six for the inning
They were happy then. and began TO guy the
Boston PLAYERS. but their laugh was short. for be
ginning with the fourth Boston batted Cirksons
drops in all directions. In the fourth. Mccarthy,
Cancel Nash and Tucker all hit safely, which, with
two sacrifice hits. gave three earned runs. In the
fifth, Cleveland scored their only earned run, on
Mcksan's single. McAleer's sacrifice and q clean hit
by thinner. making Cleveand's total seven. Boston
then responded with two error by Tebcau,
a double and sacrifice hits by Duffy and Mash.
In the sixth Boston took the lead. scoring four
runs three earned on singles 10y Quinn, Long and
This settled the game, stivetts began then 10
spcei them, and Cleveland only got man to first
in the last three innings; Boston augmented their
score three In the seventh. Tucker making a
tremendous long hit the right-ncld fence. The
features Of the game were catch by BurlSet Nash;
all-round fielding and tho batting Of Chili,, Camel,
Tucker and SWEETS. President, Robson. of Ceve-
land and Byrnc. Of BROOKLYN guest Of the Boston
management. Next Thursday the Boston team is TO
have a benefit game. and each player Is To receive n
present from the management in appreciation OF their
fine work in the worlds series. The score: