davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04

Icon and gambling den. Then the
cyprian. Then murder"
Speaking Of the great rush to the
north the Salt Lake Herald saws:
There is nothing in the wide world
so fascinating as the search for gold.
1t ever buoys up those who seek it
and fills them with hope, disap-
pointment may be their fate, but
they never become pessimists. The
success of companion does not
fill them with envy, but puts new
energy into them. The true miner
never becomes pessimist; his oc-
cupation discourages everything
that resembles pessimism. The
men and the women who are going
to the Klondyke are made of the
same stuff that heroes and heroines
are. IL may be that they have the
gold fever, that they are leaving
comfort and civilization for the
barest chance III all the world. This
may all be, but they are impelled
by that world-eonquering spirit
which sent the Vikings forth; that
sent Columbus across the unknown
sea; that sent DaGama to India;
that sent Magellan around Cape
Horn, and the Victoria around the
world. They may be dreamers,
chasers of the will O. the wisp, but
they are doors also. Success to
them"
Tacoma, Aug. 2.-The steamer
Queen, which arrived from Alaska
this afternoon, brought word that
the mounted police are meeting all
people bound for the Yukon coun-
try at the British line, beyond
White and Dyea passes, and COM
pelirg all who have not a years
supply of provisions to return.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04

Senator shoup returned to Boise
last Saturday.
Mrs. Pettyjohn and children and
Miss Elsie Coon have gone to the
mountains.
Mrs. Gluyas and family have
left Glenn's Ferry to join Mr..
Gluyas at Silver City.
i Ike Harmon and family and
Frank Jackson and family started
for the hills last week.
County Surveyor Rhodes has
gone to Warrens to survey lot OF
mining claims for patent.
The arrest last week by town
marshal Hubbell Of Arthur Pendry
for shooting within the incorporate
limits should be warning to others.
1t is a dangerous practice and
should be stopped. Pendry was
fired $5 for the offence.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Condensed Game Law.

Secretary of State Geo. J. Lewis
has placed the BULLETIN under OBJ.
legations for card bearing the, con-
densed game laws of Idaho, 1897,
prepared from enrolled Lar and
which we print as follows:
Moose, caribou. mountain sheep,
mountain goat, elk, Monaghan phea-
sant-Open season, September.
Deer and antelope-September /
to December 81.
Traffic in, transportation of, hunt
ing with dogs and killing for hides,
as to any of the preceding animals,
prohibited.
Partridge, pheasant, grouse, prai-
rie chicken, sage hen, fool hen
August / to December Is.
Duck, geese and swan--Aug. Is
to March Is. !.
Quail-October and November.
Selling prohibited.
Taking or destroying any eggs OF
preceding birds prohibited.
All fish must be caught by hook
and line and for home consumption
only, except salmon, cap, club,
mullet, suckers, shad, white fish
and sturgeon-May 10 to Nov. 10.
The fish named may be sold and
transported in season and may be
taken at any time for homo con-
sumption or breeding.
Use of drugs or explosives i. d
felony.
Sawdust or distractions to the
passage of fish in streams prohib-
tied.
Kitten beaver protected till 1902.
Buffalo and bison protected in
definitely.
Fines-$1OO to $500, or impris-
onment, or both. One half of fines
to informant and one-half to school
fund.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
$l2O1 90

$l201 50
B. CLINTON,
County School Supt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Total

County School Supt.
Captain Geo. w. Hill is a visitor
here to-day.
Miss Mabel Campbell yesterday
had one of her hands seriously
injured by the falling Of a window.
Recorder Manion and Assessor
O'Neill, with their families, spent
Sunday on Canyon creek, at Mar
ion Daniels ranch.
Born, in Mountain Home, Aug.
3, to the wife of A. T. Hollubar. a
son, and DR.. Smith reports mother
and child doing we'll.
Charlie Grim informs us that
James McAtee, Oscar Schraft and
John Hayes, who recently lost THEN
dwelling houses at Rocky Bar by
fire, will soon rebuild.
1t is reported here that ex-assem-
blyman Jeff Bogard is and has been
for year or more at Forty Mile
on the Yukon, and has been quite
successful in his mining operations
Miss Pricilla Hinchco, cousin Of
Mrs. Cronin, will leave on this
evenings train for her home al
Troy, Indiana. Mrs. Cronin and
son will accompany her as far as
Salt Lake City.
President MILFORD Woodruff's per
3onaf diary, written fifty years ago
supplied much Of the matter from
which the Salt Lake Tribune com.
piled it's celebrated pioneer story o
"Fifty Years Ago Today"
The boys are focking to The
mountains for sport. Ruttie Fitz
water, Bert Smith, Dick Bennett
Fred Turner, Joe Bennett, Ton
Brady, Frank sprague, Charlie
Tanner, and probably other youni
men whose names we have no
caught, started for the head of tn
Malad last Saturday on hnntin
and fishing expedition.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Off for the Klondyke.

Matt F, Judge left this place on
yesterday mornings train bouhd
for the new gold diggings in Alaska.
He had, by telegraph, secured pas
sage on the steamer Queen, which
will sail from Seattle for Dyea next
Saturday, the 7th. Mr.. Judge was
in Alaska some ten years ago, on a
prospecting trip, and when his COM
panions decided to return to Cali
fornia he strenuously opposed such
action, but the majority ruled. He
often. expressed to the writer his
belief that big deposits of gold ex-
listed in the upper Yukon country.
" hen the news came down few
weeks ago of the big finds on the
Klondyke banks, Mr.. Judge at once
concluded to go there, even should
he have to walk, But this task was
not necessary. A party of gentle
men having confidence in Judges
integrity, judgment and staying
Qualities, made up "pot" of 81 900
and rendered it to him with the
understanding that he should go
to the new diggings with the ut
most speed possible, and should he
be successful they to share alike
with him in all his accumulations
of wealth. These parties are: II. r.
Stevenson, Hill & Paynter, H. c.
Hubbell and r. P. Chattin. Mr..
Judge will secure his outfit at Sc
attic and go well equipped for the
long and pcrilous journey. He has
promised an occasional letter to
the BULLETIN for publication.
Yesterday Fred Paynter
contracted the Klondyke fever and
took this mornings train to join
Judge at Seattle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

Es'ate OF SUSAN A. DooLITTLE, Deceived.
Notice Is herebv given by the undersigned admin
strator of the estate Of Susan A Dootic deceased,
against, the said deceased to exhibit theni, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first
pubiicaon Of this notice, to the said administrator
NJ MS place OF business at Pocatello county OF Ban,
mock Or the Office Of Ang. NJ siDDott his attorney
az Glenns Ferry, In the county OF Elmcrc, State Of
Idaho. I.
Dated July 20, 1897 d.
EDWIN r. Do0LiTTLE Administrator
Of the estate OF Susan A. Doolittle, deceased
Aug. NJ Sihnott attorney for admir-. AIT
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

Est7te 81 EDWARD FRASER, Deceased. 1,
Notice shereby given by the undersigned admin
istrator OF the estate OF Edward Fraser deceased I'd
the creditors Of and all persons having claims aspinsS
the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the neces
sary vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said administrator
at the etiice Of wyman Wyman, 7O7 Main street,
Boise Citpy Idaho
Dated Mountain Home, Idaho, Aug 2. 1871
JOHN S. JELLISON, Administrator
Of Estate OF Edward Fraser deceased.
wyman wyman, attorneys for admir- a4w
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Notice for Publication.

United States Land ONCE, Boise city, Idaho,
July "a, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that JOHN B. COSNOR,
Of Wa9lAnd Owyhee county, Idaho, has filed notice
Of intention to make proof on his des rtland CLAIM
No. t22z for the sw or NEqr W hi Sc " section "a
township rs 4 Il NJ, Idaho, heiors Register and
Receiver a. S Land Office, at Boise City. Idaho on
WEDNESDAY, the slh day OF SEPTEMBER, 1897,
He names the following witnesses to prove the COM
plete irrigation ard reclamation OF said land: George
Pennington and VIII Turner Of BTuneau. owy hee
county Ida no. Frank Perjne and Jack Hutchinson oi
Wayland, Owyhee county, Idaho.
jhly2s CHARLES HiMRoD, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04

The striking coal miners seem to
be gaining strength in the east.
Sheriff Burns and wife have been
at Pine Grove for week or more.
Harry L. Smith, brakeman, was
killed while switching cars at Nam
pa on Friday evening last.
Receiver Griffith is adding a big
line of staple goods to his stock and
selling at bedrock prices at the old
Rice e Co. stand.
An optimist is a man who goes
around all the time with an idiotlc
smile insisting that other men have
something wrong with their livers.
Judge Heath, an aged miner who
has been a resident of Atlanta for
10 these many years, came down on
Tuesdays stage and entered the
county hospital.
Monday was the anniversary of
Arthur Golden's birthday, and the
friends of this popular young man
gathered in large force at Rocky
Bar that evening and celebrated
the event by dancing all night.
The Japs all along the Short Line
are on a strike and won't work.
They claim that the Jap agent at
Pocatello, who receives and disbur-
ses their monthly pay, has been
holding out too much percentage,
and that hereafter they must re-
ceive their pay direct from the rail
road company.
Two young ladies who very sue.
cessfully conducted departments in
the Mountain Home schools until
the close Of the term of 1896, were
soon thereafter married. One went
to Portland with her husband Il
reside, the other remained here
On the 10Th of July, the Mountain
Home lady gave birth to a girl baby
and on She came day the Portland
lady presented her husband will
bouncing boy. They are warn
friends but were rivals in goot
school work, and they seem inclined
to continue SO, only in another laud
able direction.
By an oversight last week, W,
failed to mention the joy which
pervaded the Avalanche office b,
the gift of big box of lusciou
peaches, presented with the com
, pliments of Mr.. Geo. P. Hall. TIL,
! fruit was raised upon Mr.. Hall
, Snake river ranch and cannot b
beaten for favor. He is shippin
fruit here regularly now, and fnG
: a good market. Mrs. Hall is re
siding in Silver this summer, oc
eupying the McLain residence O
, the east side,-Silver City Avalar
: che.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
Unfortunate Rocky Bar.

A few years ago the entire bust
ness portion of Rocky Bar was
destroyed by fire, and last Wednes-
day night the stage driver from
that place brought the unwelcome
news that nine dwelling houses
had been swept away by hot flames.
The fire started about noon Tues
day, in the residence of Pete Swan,
during the absence of the family,
and in less than one hour nine
houses were destroyed. The loca-
ton of the burned district is in the
village below the Gilmore mill,
aid had strong wind not been
blowing down Bear Creek at the
time, the entire Gilmore property
would have been destroyed. The
progress of the fire was only stopped
by tearing down houses in its path,
and for a time the lower town SEEM
ed in danger. The timber on the
mountain side soon was in flames,
which spread rapidly down toward
the business portion of the town.
The people turned out almost to a
man and after fighting the flames
in the woods all that night succeed
ed in subduing them. The only
accident was to John Tate, who
received severe scalp wound from
a falling bucket The dwellings
Of the following persons were entire,
ly destroyed: P. M. Swan, James
McAtee, James Nicholson, james
Hartwell, G. Mitten, John c. Hays
A. Bickle, Oscar Schraft and Mike
johnson, all of whom are industri
Gus and good men, and upon whom
and their families the loss will fal
heavily.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
School Money Apportionment.

Min Home, Idaho, July %, 1897.
The Treasurer of Gilmore County
reports 1,201.93 in the general
school fund of this county, which l
apportion az follows, to-wit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-20
Take RepentS.

Toma, the Japanese police officer
was arrested Tuesday, on the charge OF
assault and battery on a warrant
sworn out by Take, a former police
officer on the Honolulu force but now
in the Hilo police department. 1t will
be remembered that Take who had
been drinking little too heavily kept
hanging about the police station Tues
day and finished by calling Toma all
sorts of vile names. 1t will be remem-
bered also that Toma retaliated, this
action being the cause of his arrest.
Take was locked up on the charge of
drunkenness but was bailed out later.
When the case came up in the Police
Court yesterday morning, he did not
appear and so forfeited bail. The case
of assault and battery against Toma
also came up but Take failed to put
in an appearance and a nolle prosequi
was entered.
In the afternoon, Take appeared in
Court I'D presented his apologies.
His case was reopened and a nolle
Drosequi entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-20

a moral character that will guarantee
their not spending the first two or
three days after they get their pay. in
the saloons. l know how Il used 10
be; Monday was always considered
Blue Monday" and it was next TO
impossible 70 get any work out of the
men. This has all changed now and
men do better work
The new men are not to come until
the planting season begins again. say
two or three months, then they will
begin work in earnestly and l believe
they will be the advance guard TO a
large number of white laborers or
planters who will settle in Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-20
WHITE MEN CAN WORK.
Retired Plantation Man Tells His
Experience.

Experience.
when | was a boy, 10 years old, 3"
said prominent Honolulu merchant
yesterday, Il went to work on farm
in Missouri and mighty hard work it
was. At 10. I came TO Hawaii and
went to work on a sugar plantation
and continued from the position Of
laborer at a few dollars a month until
after awhile I was made an under
luna.
4 never saw in all of my experience
on the plantation quite half as much
hard work as was done on that Mis-
souri, farm. Take the plantation car
penters. for instance, why there was
MT one of them who thought Of repair
ing a fence unless they had a half
dozen Kanakas TO carry the nails and
hold up the board. The work of the
laborers on plantations in Hawaii is
not so hard as it is on the average
farm in the States and the hours not
as long as they are during harvest
time.
ne WnlJe laDOreIS VINO are expect
ed at Eva within a few months viii
find, from all accounts, better quarters
and easier work than they have been
used 10 in the States. and at the end
of their planting contract they should
be earning at least $50 a month each.
Much Will depend upon the character
of the men sent down but as Mr.. Fitz-
gerald has had it pretty thoroughly
I into him n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-20
SOON TO FINISH
Tennis Tournament Will
End On Saturday.
Yesterdays Play in DOubIes-To-
days Matches and the
Courts to Be Used

Inc second annual tennis tOurna-
ment is now fast drawing to a close
and as the last contests approach the
outcome is watched with greatest in
terest since there are now in the
doubles, three clubs representative
Pacific, Beretania and Punahous. the
Valley men having been shut out yes
terday. The representatives of the
three clubs mentioned above are all
good players who will make inter
esting contests for today. While the
play yesterday was a mere matter of
the wedding out process, it has by no
means devoid of good playing. 1t
must be said, however, that there was
some decidedly bad playing-whether
due to the weather or other causes,
cannot be said In only one match
were three sets played, this on the
contest between Nichols and Howard
V. T. c. VS.. ]. Waterhouse and Car
ter (P. T. c.. All the others came
out two sets to love" Following was
yesterdays play:
PACIFIC COURTS.
Rabbit and French (Punahou) VS..
Wight and Dillingham; CP. T. G. Jun.)
Score: Ga; g.; Rabbit and French
win.
Cunha and Roth (P T. c. Jun) VS..
Mott-Smith and Beardmore (B. T. c.
Score: 81; 6-1: Cunha and Roth win.
BERETANIA COURTS.
Dickey and Adams (P. T. CO VS..
Wall and G.. H. Atherton (B. T. CO.
Score: 81; go; Dickey and Adams
win.
Waterhouse and Coney CP. T. Co VS..
d. Ross and Sing'ehurst (B. T. CO
Score: 6-3; 81; Waterhouse and
Coney win.
Woods and Wodehouse Oh. T. CO
VS.. S. G.. Wilder and Hitchcock CP. T.
CO Score: 81; Ga; Woods and
Wodehouse win.
VALLEY COURTS.
G. P. Wilder and Norton Up. T. c.
VS.. J. Kalanianao'e and A. St. NJ. Mae
kintosh CV. r. c. Score: GO; GO;
Wilder and Norton win.
Hyde and Godfrey P. T. c. VS.. G.
Waterhouse and Atkins (V. T. CO
Score: 60; 6-3; Hyde and Godfrey
win.
Nichols and Howard (v. T. c. VS.
Carter and ]. Waterhouse Up. T. CO.
Score: ST; rs; Ga; Carter and
Waterhouse win.
Following is the play mapped out
for today:
ON THE P. T. c. COURTS.
p. m.-Babbit and French puma
hou) VS.. Roth and Cunha Up. T. c.
Jun.)
Dickey and Adams (P. T. c. VS.. J.
Waterhouse and Carter Up. T. c.
3 p. m.-Norton and G. p. Wilder
P. T. c. VS.. H. Waterhouse and
Coney (P. T. c.
ON THE BERETANIA COURTS.
5p. m.-Hyde and Godfrey CP. T. c.
VS.. Woods and Wodehouse (B. T. CD
NOTES.
In yesterdays match between Wight
and H. Dillingham; Up. T. G. Jun)
and Rabbit and French, the former
lost their heads and became very wild.
However, the latter played a steady,
fine game.
The ladies' singles will begin on the
p. T. c. Courts Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Gum and Miss Sadie Car
ter will be pitted against one another.
The match between Nichols and
Howard (V. r. CO and Carter and J..
Waterhouse was a very closely contest
ed one as will be seen by reference to
the score above.
The finals in doubles will be played
on Saturday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-20
Wash Dress Goods.

Now is the time to select
your goods for Summer wear
they have never been
cheaper nor the assortment
so large.
A new lot of materials for
fancy costumes. An endless
variety of these goods in
seaSonable weights.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-07-09


on. contact lLner. between Limestone
and .porphry and.traehyte, a,gentifer-
Gus copper opes also occur between
porphyrY and me tire ores btAIg sui
phides, oxidessandssome Ire1
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha, Hills
orongh and Lake Valley oresare rich
and easy to reduce.
HillsbOrough is the county seat; the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride, Fairvlew, Hermosa
Grafton, Palomas, Cuchillo, and Nor
%ticello. The lattert three are in the
gricultural sections of the country.
hereasthe formerare mostly support
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one OF the younges
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper
Gus and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist, che stock-grower
the miner, the farmer and the home
seeker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23
R~andsburg Items.

Since the first of March all he bus
lnees OF the towns, including Gar.
lock, went to the dogs and more than
one-half Of the people who were in
business pulled up stakes and went
inside The Legitimate improve
ment OF the mines then commenced
AT the present time these are more
than four times as many men 10
ployed upon paying mines and doing
legitimate work than at anv time
since the start OF the camp, Mining
property is being sold, leased and
bonded more freely than at any time.
n Rand group employs 80 min
ers. and the Garlock mill is steadily
employed crushing ore from the same
The Wedge and Kinyon mines are
milling ole as rich as was recently re-
ported.
The impetus in mining is lust be-
Ing felt by the mills a Garlock. which
are running on nearly full time.
r. ID. Head about a year ago TO-
Gated a coal mire four miles north
west IRON Garlock. He has uucov-
cred a we'll defined coal vein IS inches
thick. The coal is Of good quality
and ls now being used by the black
smiths and restaurants OF Garlock.
Inc mine has been sold to a syndicate
for $4,000. Contracts are being made
with the mills to furnish them with
iuel. This will settle the question OF
cheap fuel in Randsburg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23
FOR WOOD.
Us. INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCuoo1
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CIil -NENADA,
Crr july /, 1897.
"Proposals for Wood" and addressed f.
the undersigned at Carson CITY. Nevada
VIII he re"eivc' ut this school until one
O'Clock p. M. Of J idav, July %. 1857. for
furnishln} au1,fc ivering at this school
100 c"rdS Of Woe | Oimb).
% cords OF w.Ni (nut pine.
proposals nm, state Specifically the
proposed price Of each article offered for
utIdFcfE under q contract.
Inc right is reserved to reject any or
an DDS, or any part of any bid, if deemed
Tor the best interest of the service.
CERTIFIED HICKS.
Each h'1 must be accompanied by a
cert1fled check or draft upon some United
States depository or solvent rational
nanh IN the vicinI ty of the residence of
the bidder, made payable to the order of
ile commissioner of Indian Affairs. fOra at
le3St FIVE PER CENT of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft will be
forfeited to the United States in case any
bldCer or bidders receiving an award
small fail to promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient surities. other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
Bios accompanied by cash in lieu of a
ceTtl1led check will no. be considered.
For any further information applv TO-
EUGENE MEAD.
Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23

Haying is hnished. The crop i.
letter this year than usual, thanks te
frequent rains. The heavy winds OF
the past few weeks interfered very
much with the work of getting il IN
however. Phoebe Record.
Peter Rasmussen will leave for the
Clondyke country in a few days. Pete
is young, ambitious and hardy and
Will make winning in the new E]
Dorado If it is half as rich as it has
been pictured Reno Gazette.
LII reports are true DeLamar has its
regular summer fever scare. II WAS
reported on Monday hat sixteen cases
existed there.-Pioche Record
All the breadstuffs and provisions
used in the Alaska rush will be fur.
nlshed by the Pacific Coast. Business
las already begun to feel the effect
f~oreshadowed by the wheat rise.
1t is sail that Mark Hanna now
has a private bed room in the Whine
House. Whether Mckinley gets M
10 the night and furnishes Mark
with ice water is not stated.
don't have to have any O: the 40
called special sales" Why? Because
l always give satisfaction both in
quality OF goods and in prices. and
therefore 1 have no need of any such
sale. u now I am giving a big in.
ducement and will give free a fine
gold watch. 1t is no fake but a fine
watch. Cali ADD see for yourself and
see how it is to te given away.
JOE PLATT.
This is the kind OF weather to drink
soda-at Johnson's fountain,
DeLamar saloon keepers have
the credit system.