Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-06-08
Terms Of Subscription:
IDAHO NEWS.

moved from DeLamar to Boise.
Senator shoup's family will have q
reunion at Salmon City the 18th inst.
The new mineral strikes at HALEY
appear to be genuine and very prom
ising.
A new, up-to-date state map has
been issued by the state commissioner
of immigration.
new town or two will probably be
started in the Seven Devils before the
end of the year.
The Diamondfeld Jack case has
been argued at San Francisco, but no
decision rendered
The cool weather has greatly les
sened the damage by floods, especially
in the Boise valley.
Senator William Ainslie took the SUI
perintendency of the Soldiers Home
on the first of the month.
Another effort is to be made to have
the Bannock reservation thrown open
at the next session of congress.
1t appears the fruit crop in the
northern part of the state is not so
badly injured as was at first reported.
Attorneys Borah and Hawley of
Boise, have been retained by the state
to assist in the prosecution of the
Wardner rioters.
A ~, mi ~ 1a raiI
out from Weiser was completed up to
June l. An engine has been rented
from the Short Line.
c. s. Bassett, state commissioner of
immigration, attended the transmits
sissippi congress, which convened at
Wichita, Kan, last week.
Attorney General Hays says the state
has secured evidence that the unions
acted officially In marching on Ward
ner when the Bunker Hill Mill was
destroyed.
A 215 foot vein OF free milling ore
has been encountered in the Last
Chance mine, in Shaw's Mountain dis
trict, at a depth of seventy-fve feet,
which averages 500 to the ton.
Colonel Patrick Reddy. the noted
criminal lawyer of San Francisco, has
been retained to defend the men ac-
cused of dynamiting the Bunker Hill
mill at Wardner. He win be assisted
by f. E. Robertson, an attorney from
Spokane.
A raft on which was some hosting
Springs Placer company for the pur-
pose of moving 1t further down the
river, capsized and threw half dozen
men in the river, all of whom had to
swim for their lives
Jacob Wolfer, theI aged German who
was placed under $1,000 bonds for
shooting at his wife, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat with knife
while awaiting trial, in the Moscow
Jail. Wolfer was past 70, and was the
only prisoner in the Jail.
Mrs. Boomer, who took such an in
terest in the Idaho volunteers while
they were camped at San Francisco,
has started an endless chain to raise
funds to build a monument to the
fallen heroes. Every Idahoan is asked
to contribute 10 cents.
John Lynch and Frank Boyce of
Medimont, intoxicated, while walking
arm in arm along the Coeur d'Alene,
Can ,,,t ! IL ..x y H.,
companion. Lynch, believing Boyce
had pushed him into the river, struck
the latter in the head with an ak, seri-
ously injuring him.
The Blue Jacket mine in the Seven
Devils promises to be wonder. The
ledge is twenty-five feet wide at a
depth Of 31o feet, and all carries ore.
There is 14-inch streak in the ledge
two-car shipment from which
gave returns of 5000 in copper, SIS in
gola and sic in silver.
The Buffalo Hill and American Hill
gold deposits are among the most
wonderful in the United States. The
deposit is in an old river bed. miles
away from a stream of any size. The
deposit is on high Hill. The grave
has been worked for thirty-six years
and has yielded millions.
The City of Lewiston has a charte
from the state which provides that M
general state law thereafter passed
shall. repeal any of the provisions o
the charter unless specific reference i
made thereto In the anti-gamblinl
law which has Just gone into effect NJ
reference was made TO Lewiston
charter, and the gamblers will endea
vor to evade the state law by securing
license from Lewiston.
At some convenient point in tn
Seven Devils. the location for whicl
has not been announced, $780,
copper plant will be erected. Wor
will be begun on the plant this fall
and ii will be ready for operation wit
she Upeuing u spring,