Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-01-26
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IDAHO NEWS.

will be held in September Instead OF
October, commencing about the 25th.
1t is believed the man st Clair who is
rnder sentence for the murder of John
ID cl1er has served a term at San
Quentin.
The Woman's Columbian club OF
Boise has secured Hon. Fred 7. Dobois
for lecture next Thursday evening.
His subject will be"Hawaii."
Governor Steunenberg has appointed
Frank W. Boyd of Mountain Home as
a delegate TO the stockmen's conven-
ton that convened in Denver on the
2jth.
A petition for additional letter car
riers signed by over 1000 citizens of
Boise, and representing over 5000
people, has been forwarded to Senator
Shoup.
Governor Steunenberg has instituted
a manadamus suit to compel the state
treasurer to transfer to the general
fund The money held in the capital
building fund.
The Klondike fever is raging at
HALEY. Two parties are organizing
to go, and many miners and pros
pectors are getting ready to start in
February or March. M
Ralph Cowen Of Boise is. going into
the sawmill business at Lake Linde-
mln, He will cut lumber and build
boats, selling either to prospectors
ior the journey down the Yukon.
Silver City is losing some of its best
people this winter but many who are
leaving will return with the robins.
Others intend remaining away per-
manently, according to the local paper
While returning from Rathdrum re-
Gently Rev. IIogson of Coeur d'Alene
was held up within mile of his home.
The lone highwayman secured only 25
cents, all the money the preacher had
with him at the time of the holdup.
Mrs. J. C. Steele, who was burned at
KendricS by attempting to throw
burning rug from her house, died at
the home of her parents. She suffered
intense pain, almost two-thirds OF
her person having been burned.
Chief Of police Francis, of Boise,
says the curfew bell has produced
splendid results. His personal OBJ
servation have been that there are no
small boys on the main streets of the
city at least after the bell rings, and
his night men report that shey see no
Youngsters after curfew excepting
such as are accompanied by elders or
are on permissible missions.
The town of Vienna, near the head
waters of the Salmon river. is deserted
this winter. Vienna was busting
little town a few years ago, but it's
glory has departed. Coyotes howl in it's
one street rightly, and the roofs of the
houses have fallen from the weight of
snow 1t is lonesome place, but yet
it will not do to call it anything but
an Idaho "Klondilxe" with future" :"
and lots of it, before it.
X. Aramatsu, a Japanese laborer
of Pocatello, had his face badly burned
while at work this side of FOSSIL a few
days ago. He was blasting some
rock aad a charge went off accidental
ly. He is now at the Japanese head
quarters in this city, and doctors
Steele and Myer are attending him.
The foreman OF the gang was also bad.
ly burned and was taken to the hos
pital at Salt Lake City.
The hearing of an important land
contest case, involving title to a large
portion of the townsite of Hope, is in
progress in the United States Land
Office at Occur d'Alene. The people OF
Hope are contesting the right to o. C.
Smith to the land, claiming it was
Government townsite Smith is the
Oldest resident of the place and claims
to have squatted on the land long be.
fore there was town of Hope
Mr.. Webster of Rexburg the sheep.
man, met with rather serious loss
last week, at his sheep camp, few
miles northwest of town, where he is
wintering about 1000 head. For
winter protection Mr. Webster built {
shed covering about an acre of ground
On this the snow accumulated abour
Is inches deep which =. too much
and during a slight snow storm tn,
sheds came down, killing about I5C
head, besides two horses.
Oliver Funts was caught in rotary
snow plow west of Blackfoot, and hi.
body was cut and slashed into strips
which wound themselves around the
knives and made mass of gore ant
flesh that rapidly froze and stopped
the working of the plow
This snow will help the farmers
The sheep men will be obliged to pur
chase the hay that is in the stacks il
the valley, and thus the benefits OF
the advance in wool and mutton will
be divided up a little more than the,
otherwise would be.