davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
JIM HARVEY AGAIN WINS.
And Receivers Ten Thousand Dol
lars Damages.

And Receivers Ten Thousand Dol
lars Damages.
James Harvey, who several years
ago was made cripple for life by
an accident in the Gilmore mine at
Rocky Bar, has been awarded the
sum of $4,000 damages by the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Harvey and
his good wife Low reside at Star,
Ada county. The Statesman of the
10th says:
Justice Morgan delivered the opin-
ion of the court in the suit of James
Harvey vs.. the Alturas Gold Min
ing Company, appealed from the
Fourth district court, affirming the
judgment of the court below, which
gave Harvey, who was injured for
life while employed in the Ida FL
more mine at Rocky Bar. owned by
the company in question, $4,000
damages and costs. The court held
that if a servant has full knowledge
with the master that machinery with
which the former works are defect
i've, and the master says he will re-
pair the same and fails TO do so
the servant can continue in his EN-.
plov and hold him liable for dam
ages in case of accident resulting
from the use of the defective ma
chinery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
g% Fine mince meat at Mrs. .

~ Fine mince meat at Mrs. J.
L. Hagar's.
We are told that Jake 0ttenheim-
er has embarked in the "speck"
business.
Mrs. C. f. Rinehart has returned
from her visit to Oregon, much inn
proved in health.
County Surveyor Rhoades is now
engaged in surveying placer claims
at China Bar on the Snake.
o. B. Slater, the pioneer rancher
Of Slater creek valley, was in town
Wednesday peddling fruit and
vegetables.
Hon. J. ii. Wickersham, chief
clerk of the Idaho Senate, has placed
the BULLETIN under obligations for
numerous public documents
To Hon. jeff Bogard of Gilmore
we return thanks for various reports
Of State officials and also House
bills introduced and printed.
Jesse, the bright little son OF
Maroni johnson, has been quite sick
for several days, but he will soon be
able to romp as heartily as ever.
SHILnH's VITALizER is what you
need for Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver. Vel
lew skin or Kidney trouble. Il j,
guaranteed Ia give you satisfa etion
Price Toe. Sold by DIR. Bearby.
d. B. Hill, Amos Lee. J. T
Sprague. J. NJ. johnson. Nels,
Anderson and c. Jackson have
bonded until the first of July theil
Hidden Treasure and Mountain
Boy mines in Neal district, TO ]. s
/ ID. Manville Of Colorado, for tn
sum Of $4,000. And d. D. Hill
and Amos Lee have bonded tn,
Ella Hill mine, in the same dintrict
TO the same party for $4,000. Mr.
Manville proposes commencing
operations in these mines at Al
early date, and will Greet mill 70
, reducing the ore during the eomin
spring.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
Lots Of fun lust ahead.

LOts OF run Just hneau.
Jennie Neal commenced action at
Boise against Arthur Neal for
divorce.
Foster, the Missouri weather
sharp, predicts the coolest snap Of
the winter for January Is:
Foster, the Missouri weather
sharp, predicts the coolest snap of
the winter on January 10.
During the past week the coolest
weather known for many years has
prevailed in the eastern States.
B. F. Young of this place has
made final proof in the U. 5. land
office at Boise on his homestead
entry for 100 acres of land.
] Fourth dramatic entertainment
will be given by the Bon-Ami Ora
matte Club, Friday evening, Jan.
%, at which time will be produced
"Brac," IA drama in three acts. and
the laughable farce "The Irish Linen
Peddler,' in two acts. Secure seats.
A reduction of wages of miners is
announced to take place in some of
the large mines of Utah. The mine
owners Of Bingham say that on &C.
count Of the low price of silver not
only must the miners wages be re-
duced, but railroad and smelling
rates must be lowered; otherwise
they will be compelled to clost
down. The owners of mines in
Tintic tell the same story, aid un-
less something is done to appreciate
the price of silver. general reduc-
ton of wages or shutdown of the
mines will sake place in Colorado.
Idaho, Utah and Nevada.
The Yellow Jacket mine is look
ing well, and the tramway connec-
ting the mill and the mine is com
pleted, the length is $500 feet. II
is the Huson patent. The 10stamp
mill is running steadily, the add.
tion to the capacity making it II
tons daily, will be completed in a
short time. Preparations are being
; made to work on a large scale in
the spring. The company are EN-
ploying go men. The quartz is net
ting $24 per ton. This company
have just purchased is additional
claims near the Yellow Jacket
mine. They purchased II of the
claims from Morrison & Steen fol
$4,000, the balance from Hengs-
teller and Groves for $l3.00O.-
CLAYTON Messenger.
R~ Bedrooms for rent at Rine
hart's. Prices reasonable.
k%All kinds of tinware at Mrs
Hagar's.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
IL shouId Re In Every House.

J. b. Wilson. 81 Clay ST., Sharps.
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds; that it
cured his wife who was threatened with
pneumonia after an attack oil "La
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber Of Cooksport,
Pa, claims DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any.
thing he ever used for lung trouble,
Nothing like it. Free trial bottles al
DIR. Bearby's Drug aud department,
store. Large bottles Soc aud 800
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
fE Galvanized buckets at Mrs
IIauaw'a

fTGalvanized buckets at Mrs.
Hagars.
Will Dial and wife departed for
Boise yesterday.
Walter Schroff, superintendent Of
the Bell Telephone Company, visit
ed Mountain Home Friday. His
company bought the Rocky Bar
telephone line at Sheriff's sale, and
Mr. Schroff was looking over the field
with the view of repairing the line
and again placing it in operation
which will probably be done In
early spring, provided the citizens
of the two towns manifest sctiicient
/ interest in the matter.
The success Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in ,ffrcting speedy cure oI
colds. Group lnd whnnpiug cough has
brought It into great demand. Mrssrs
Pontlus & Sun, 81 Cameron, Ohio, say
that il n.s gained reputation secont
10 none in that vicinity. Jas. nj
Queen, TT Johnston, W. Va. says II i
Tie best he ever used. u. +. Jones
druggist, Minanl. Miss, says
"chamhetlaia' Cough Remedy j. per
fectly reliable have always warrant
ed it aud it never failed to give III
most perfect satisfaction 80 cen
bottles for sale by g. c. +. Silva
Druggists,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
Billy Wilson made a visit t,
Boise Thursday.


Billy Wilson made visit to
Boise Thursday.
Mrs. c. p. Oliver has recovered
from hei recent illness.
In this section so far this winter
the ice crop is failure.
USweet cider and maple
sugar at Mrs. Hagar's.
Frank Andreas came in from
Pine Grove Wednesday, on his way
to the diamond fields.
Sans Robertson was over from
Bruneau Wednesday to attend the
Masonic meeting.
G. w. Snowden and John Hice
a short time ago shot and killed
two mountain lions in the hills on
the headwaters of Canyon creek.
Captain Sweeney, u. $. A.. San Di.
ego, Cal, SAYS "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the fret medicine | have ever
found that would do me any good.
Price 20 cite. Sold by DIR. Bearby.
Ed Phillips, several years ago a
resident Of this town, returned here
Friday from the east.
John Mitchell and his little
daughter Belle were yesterday wei
coined home by all from visit I,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Born, in Mountain Home, Idaho
January 9th, 1893, to the wife o
Geo. w. Fletcher Jr. son. Mothe
and child doing well and the fathe
tickled nigh unto death.
So far the horses, cattle and sheel
upon the ranges in this section hav
Jared remarkably well and are il
good condition owing TO the mii'
winter weather, and stockmen ar
jubilant.
I'm buying cough medicine to
children SAYS II. A. Walker, "a prom
nent druggi.t OF Ogden, Utah, ''nevt
be afraid Ia buy Chamberlain Cong
Remedy There is NJ danger from
and relief l. always sure Ia follow.
lerticulary recommend Chamberlain
because have found IL to he safe an
reliable. Il is intended esp cially Il
colds, croap and whooping cough.
80 cent bottles for sale by c. {,
Silva Druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS.

The Elmore Board Of Commits.
sioners met in regular session last
Monday. Present--Chairman w.
III. Manion, Thos. X. Stevenson, j.
III. Van Setback, and Clerk Wick.
ersham. The Board proceeded to
the consideration Of bills as follows;
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
MASKS. MASKS.

Masks of every description, soon
to arrive at Silva's Drug Store.
Make your selections early, or leave
your order for them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-14
BIG BARGAINS.

Don't fail to see them early.
Facinators, Hoods, mittens, ladies
UNDERWEAR, at extremely low
rates. Must be sold. At DIR. Bear
by's Department Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
WONEy WORKING FOR TIE CITY'S HEALTH.

The eighth annual meeting OF the Ladies' Health
Protective Association was held at the home OF Mrs.
T. Herman, No. 80 West Fify-sixth-st, yesterday
morning Mrs. NJ. Il. RavenslIll, the Tce-president,
presided in the absence OF Mrs. Bull the president
and Mrs. NJ f. Trautman, usual was secretary.
The usual election was TO take place last evening,
but owing to the press OF other business 1t was post
poned until the next meeting. Annual reports were
received from the committees on slaughter houses.
stable refuse school hygiene tenement houses sanitary
Improvement and street cleaning These reports were
entirely satisfactory. A discussion Of the cholera
question resulted IN the determination TO call mass
meeting at an early day for the consideration OF the
method for keeping the disease. 1t was said that
Il number OF leading physicians would give their views
at the massmecting 4 then passed
thanking President Wilson and DIR. Bryant, OF the
Health Board for their active cooperation In the
associations efforts 10 keep the city in good sanitary
condition. 49,, III,
Al the next meeting Of the association. which viii be
held AT the home OF Mrs. Herman. on the morning
OF January TO- plans for exhibit by the associa-
ton I'm the Bureau OF Hygiene Building, at the Worlas
Fair. WIN be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
OFFICER ROE CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
JUSTICE GRADY LATER DISMISSED THE COM
PLAINTIFF POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.

JUSTICE GRADY LATER DISMISSED THE COM
PLAINTIFF POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
charge OF burglary was made against Policeman
Cornelius Roe OF the Oh slip squad, yesterday
Early in the day Roe was taken TO The Cehtr'i
Office by Captain COrtrght and was led beiTe III
spector Williams William j. Murnane. VINO ms
force OF night wachmen in Maiden Lane ana IN JONI
ST.. to guard the ewery stores George Moritz' one
OF his watchmen George Leib. r.. proprietor OF the
Nquor store nj No. % Johnst.. and Policemen Doyie
and RYAN OF the Old Slip squad were present rs
witnesses. Morifz said that he saw Zoe Dreah mo
Leib's liquor store on New Years Eve Zoe was IN
full uniform at the time and on duty In the street
Believing the policeman meant to steal something III
the store Moritz sald he followed him Into the place.
caught hold OF him and asked him what he was DONG
there Roe drew his revolver, but Moritz took the
weapon away and threw Roe into the street. lie
called Policemen Doyle and Ryan TO take charge oi
the store and made u report TO Murnane
According to R0es story, he was trying the doors
Of buildings his post ana shook the door OF Leip
store TO see II 1t The door ew open not
being securely locked. and he fell inside. lie was
making an investigation when the Waterman entered
and seized hold of him. Roe denied that he intended
TO steal anything. but he admitted that he had failed
TO make report later TO his superior officers about
finding the place Insecure.
After hearing what Murnane and Policemen Doyle
and Ryan had to say about Roe's actions Inspector
williams turned to Roe and inquired bfintly;
Do you want TO resignl"
Roe said eyes, and resignation for him to sign
was written out. Then he inquired: az l Sign
this viii I be arrestedi7
eyes, said Inspector Williams, "you Will be ar
rested anyhow
Then ] won't sign It," sold Roe.
Inspector Williams suspended Roe from duty and
tad Captain Cortrght 10 take him the Tombs Police
Court as a prisoner the charge OF burglary where
the case came up before Justice Grady In the
police court Roe was discharged. In the afternoon
inspector williams continued ROc's Suspension from
dutv and made formal charges, accusing him OF II
violation OF the ru.-- IN failing TO make reports to
Capain Corrighi bout the opening OF the door OF
the qugr stoqr and the dispute with the Waterman.
on the charges Roe will br tried by the Comnl ssionefs
Roe was dismissed from the force several years ago
on charges by sergeant COnhOy, who accused him
Of stealing hottie Of milk from I'm front OF grocery.
bu he WIS reInstated by the the ground that
the evidence against him had not been sufficient TO war
rant a conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
QUESTIONS ABOUT W. +. DoDGE's WILL.

Melissa T.. Dodge, William T. Dodge and ID. stuart
Dodge executors under the will OF William f. Dodge,
have nh action pending In the Supreme Court against
Arson G.. Y. Dodge and others for the purpose OF
having their accounts since 1883 settled ana 10 de
icrminc certain questions that have arisen under the
will. Mr. Dodge died In February. 1888. lie left
large estate. including property In this state PENN
sylvania New Jersey. Texas. Michigan ana WiScon-
sin. Ills will provided that the residue OF his estate
should 90 his widow and such children and grind
children should b. living ten years after his death
The trustees mnde accounting In 1888. The ten
years within which the will provided that the estate
should be settled ana divided ends next month Much
Of the property Is In lands which the executors alcge
cannot be sold Immediately TO advantage. Besides
settling their accounts the trustees wish 70 have de-
termlned judicIaly the Fights OF all parties In the
estate. The trustees wish also TO know II they can
legally put the property into the hands Of stock
company and take the stock Of the company In order
that the sale OF the property be postponed until
more favorable opportunity.
The suit Is a friendly one and Is unOppcsei. Judge
Trax Yesterday granted ordeg that the service OF
the summons on Arson e.. T. Dodge amt otIs, who
live IN GAINESVILLE, ILL.,. be made by publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
A SHTPWRECKED CREW BROUGHT TO PORT.

The of the American schooner James Waper
Ponder had n S;.ry to tell Of the sea and It's ter
when they arrived here on Mondny. on the New
York and Cuba Line steamship Seneca, from liavann.
They picked up on Christmas Day by the steam
ship Yumu OF the line. N Hampton Roads. md
taken TO Cuba They left Portsmouth. Va. about De
ccmbcr H. for New Haven. with cargo Of lumber
valued s37 coo. They put In to Hampton Roads on
December II. VITA SHIFTED ca!g. They red out
again on December 80 and ran into n fnrou, nortl-
west gale which blew them fnr out 10 sea. and on
December - the constant flooding ~ the decks and
the great wind had almost wrecked the vessel. while
the intcnsr cold made II hard for the TO work.
Toward night the mainnasf went by the hoard and
smashed the deck. TLcn II found thai She had
sprung 4 leak. and soon The hold VA filed. and the
water rose into the cabin and lOrcclSi!e II was INT
possible T. pump her cut. and torches ho 'icd
I'm The for.mast rgg ng signal distress several
f'mc- vav's from their feet. lu luckily
none wns lOsi. and Christina, morning The 1uniuri
tcrr down on tErm and pi'a"d them up. The cap
inin Jane, \. Dodc-. aud there were three men In
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
N FAVOR OF TIE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

judges Freedman. McAdam and Gldersleevc. OF the
General Term OF the superior Court. Yesterday gave
a decision reailirmng the report OF Louis {. Raegener
referee In the suit brought by 'ranIadge * Martin
against Ihincas &. LOrnslury. former treasurer
of the Republican League Of the United states, to
alout $4,000 alleged to be due for printing
and distributing campaign documents during the cam
parn 81 1883. The suit brought In 1899 In the
superior Court before Judge Dugr0. who appointed
Nr. Eaegcncr referee to take testimony. Mr.. Rae
e.ncl reported that tic plaintiffs had established
the fact that the work had been ordered by the Re
publican League % TINT the Republican League knew
that the work being done. Judge DlgrO there
upon dismissed the compaiGt with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
FTNERAL or Il. I. MARTINSEy

known railroad man and 1nanc.cr who died suddenly
from heart disease In the It. james Hotel on Wednes
day. December o. WIS held Yesterday morning at his
home, No. 81 East Fifty -fourths Th" services had
been delayed for the arrival of the French Line steam
ship In Gascognc, on which Mr. Martlnsen's family
his wife, two sons and daughter. had smiled for
New-fork as soon rs The sad news reached them In
Europe The services. which brief Included
m address by the Rev :. :. Seward. pastor Of the
New Jerusalem Church lswedenbCrganl, and at their
close the body was taken 10 WoOdlawn Cemetery and
buried In tie family lot there. Short services
also held at the grave. Among those present at the
ihneral were ~ \. ii. Ro>srran. simon Scrne
John X. Erccry, Warren Emerson aud Francis H.
pnniIcfnn. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
CONSOLIDATING IyrRAycE coupAylEs

tn" Paln'lne Insurance Company dmiiel). No 90
william t.. h1s secured contro! Of the Manufacturers
Euliers' Fire Insurance Company, No 1872 Broad
way. The controlling Interest in TIE stock was 80
cured last saturday. The Manufacturers and Bald.
crs' Fire Insurance Company WIS organized on No
vrmbcr -. l-s1, with capital STOCK II 500 O0o
The present officers ne follows Edwara V. Locw
president J. Jay Nos'cll. secretary T.. V. Locw.
LOrlllard. II. steers H. -.humacrr a. C. Mason John
Englis. Thomas Goodby, George ". Quntard T. w.
Low. j. Jay Ncscll. william Burns and NJ Coleman
directors. meeting Of the stock oilers will BE- heli
on January 10 ana officers viii be- elected. J
Jay Ncsell will continue In Che Office secretary and
the business will b. conducted as heretofore at No
l32 Broadway. The pllanr Insurance Company La,
Offered par value for tie stock which It does rot al
ready hold The stock OF the Manufacturers and
par for time owing 10 the heavy expenses In con
ductlng the business. The company has been doing
a business Of about 800 900 year. ana It's los, ratlo
IS 5G per cent.
The Paaure Fire Insurance Company Is an Eng.
lish company chartered at Manchester England II
obtained license 10 do business In the state OF New
York about two weeks ago. II has II paldlup capital
Of about ~ 100000. 100000 guarantee has been
deposited with the Ncw-lori Insurance Department
and S1OOooo has been placed In the hands trus-
tees, CIaunccy NJ. Depcw. General Louis FITZGERALD
aud Astbel Green. The board Of directors consists
Of General Lodis Fitzgerald David A. Lindsay Charles
Il. Alexander aud Robert W. stuart william Wood Is
resident manager ana William Ballard Is ASSISTANT
resident manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
TO SELL THE WISE PROPERTY.

contract was made Yesterday between the Ninth
National Bank and syndicate OF capitalists for the
sale OF the Vyse property which includes parts Of the
Twenty third and Twentyfo fourth wards The land
extends twelve blocks north OF Honest which CORE
spends to one-hIndred- md sixty -seventh-st II IL
about $50 feet from the Boston Road and runs In nm
easterly direction 10 the West Farms Road The
southern boulevard through It, There are
eighyseven acres In the tract and II is estimated
that there are almost 100 city lots. The Broax
River Is within q few hundred feet OF the property
The land was transferred to the Ninth National Bank
In 1874 by Its president, Thomas A. Vyse 10 secure
the bank for money advanced 20 him. II wns lien
vnlued ut r4pO.O00. IL will be sold TO n syndicate
headed BY Emil s. Levy for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
WayL,yD TRAsK & co. TO RESUME.

Wayland Trask & Co., OF No. Is Wallst., the hrm
which suspended on last Wednesday owing to tne
OpcratcDs Of Theodore Baldwin one OF the partners.
will probably resume business In few days, WIN
Wayland Trask and Alfred y. Rankin as partners.
NJ. Trask said yesterday that he had been arranging
his affairs and consulting his creditors and found them
practically unanimous IN their willingness TO help
him resume. They would receive dividend at once.
but he could not tell how much. Mr.. Trask said
that he had prepared statement Of his affairs. but
after consultation with his creditors aud BIS lawyer,
simon II. stern, had decided that he would not pub
llsh it, The creditor, preferred that no statement
Of The Kind be made No proceedings had yet been
beclin against Theodore Baldwin. Whether or not
ANYTHING c )uld be done Mr.. Trash did not know, but
he thought Baldwin was beginning keeny TO realize
hts position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
WILLIAM srErNwAy,s MOTION DENIED.

Judge Ingraham the supreme Court has denied
tho motion Of William steinway to compel Henry w.
+. steinway TO reply to the answer which william
.teHway mtcrpoSod to the charges made against lin
by Henry ". r. stcnwny In the suit which the Inter
brought a week Or two ago. Henry w. +. .telnway
T. y nephew Of William stenway and Il small stock
ho.cr In Ia company OF which the uncle Is president.
lie asked for accounting of tbs affairs Of Stinway
s0ns charging that william stcnway has conducted
the prlcipa office New YORK. In the interest OF The
ilnmburg branch 10 the detrlment of stockholders
here. TIE reply alleged that W. +. stcinway had
been IN the employ the Hamburg branch ami had
been u party 10 all transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
PLANS OF THE NEW PRIZE-FIGHTING CLUB.

Tho proposed new athletic club which is to be rival OF
the Coney Island Athletic Club is getting under way
rapidly Tn, proposed site has been selected, and the
plans for new building cost $50 0c0 have been out
lnad. Ts site Is the Harlem River near the terminus
OF the West Side elevated road ~ belonging
the Lynch estate nearly opposite the Polo Grounds
The promoters Of the club have devised many
schemes for evadng the law regards public prirenghs
ing.
while pugl,s.ic BATHS Will be- given at the eiuo
said the nan yesterday who Is TO erect the Clubhouse
hc club will be entirely different basis from
that OF the Coney Island Club. No tickets wi" De sou
the door and GsIeputable characters VIII DE sam'"
Only members will admitted and only hrstcaSs con-
tests with good sized gloves will be provided VIC s"sn
have any two.ounce gloves, any Pmmcr'Mcors" con-
tests We expect to expend $50 600 the building vi.
wo should not do that unless we pnew Just "nefc W.
STOOD =.
when police interference Is mentioned the pon'o" "
the new club say they have considered all tha' nov.
ing learned about tho manner in when tne ss
Of the Coney Island Club have been conduetu '""s my
VIII conduct boxing matches on exactly the same pan
tho are conducted at the Manhattan anu
York Athletic clubs; that while boxing VIII De inc '"
an all outdoor and indoor sports VIII also W
couraged by the club.