davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27

George w. Fletcher has gone tc
Calistoga, Cal, to visit his family.
]. F. Conroy and Art Davis re.
turned here Tuesday from Atlanta
and yesterday went to Boise.
David Dodge, an old resident Of
this place, came in Friday night
from v ashington, in which state he
has been residing for several years.
Ernest Pearson and Miss Flor
ence Manion were married last
evening at the residence of the
brides parents, and took the s
O'Clock train for their future home,
at Glenn,s Ferry. They have the
best wishes of their numerous
friends in this place.
Last Thursday night an attempt
was made to burn the Lindell hotel
at Glenn's Ferry. Articles satur-
ated with coal oil were placed in
the cellar underneath the kitchen
and ignited, but the fire was dis
covered and suppressed before much
damage was done.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27

G. R, Shaw has gone to Mexico
on mining business.
Miss Eva Hoover Of Pine is Wis.
lting with friends in this place.
E. G Towne of Rock Barry was in
this place several days last week.
Harley Bros last evening sold
their entire wool clip at III cents
per pound.
Mrs. Robert Strahorn, who has
been visiting with Mrs. M. L. Smith,
returned &c Washington by yester-
days train.
Mrs. Annie Dienst, who was
granted divorce from John Dienst
last fall and who went east, returned
here last Tuesday night. Mr..
Dienst met her at Glenn's Ferry
and yesterday they went out to-
gether to his ranch. 1t is reported
that they have each forgiven and
forgotten and have been or are to
be remarked.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
Bright for Atlanta.

+. j. Conroy, the successful Ba-
ker City mining operator and owner
Of some famous mining properties
at Atlanta, in this county, returned
here Monday from that camp and
went to Boise yesterday. Under
the supervision of Charles Lange
Mr.. Conroy has force OF men TAX
ing the water from the old Monarch
mine. which will soon be accom-
plished, and then active mining Oh.
erations will be renewed in this old
time bonanza. A number of men
are also at work in the Last Chance
and Buffalo mines, owned bv Mr..
Conroy, and which produced mil
hons in gold and silver years ago.
Mr.. Conroy is a very affable gen
tleman, an experienced miner and
is abundantly able to prosecute the
work on his Atlanta properties to
place them on a paying basis
which we confidently believe he will
do before snow again blocks the
roads leading to Atlanta. His ex-
tensive work is sure to inspire con-
fidence in other mine owners of that
once great gold-producing camp,
and then Atlanta is sure to assume
It's former mining activity and bus
ness life.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
Communicated.

hARRIED:-On Monday evening, June
/ II, at home of the brides mother, in
Atlanta, by the Rev. James Stoddard
OF Mountain Home, Mr.. Arthur B,
Golden, of Rocky Bar, and Miss
Mary II. Wootan, of Atlanta, Idaho.
In the presence of the relatives and
few friends, the cermony took place
IN the front parlor which was hand.
somely decorated for the occasion,
Floral offerings and gifts with the pres
snce of Cupid suspended from the CEN
ire piece over the heads of thecontract-
ing parties constituted the display.
Miss Carrie Wootan was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Thomas Cunningham grooms-
man, while Miss Pearl played the we'd
ding march. Mr. r. b. Browne gave
the bride away. The intention was 10
have general invitations sent out but
the recent death of the groom's father
mterfered with this. Nothing, howev-
or could detract from the loneliness of
the bride, whose dress was of cream
solored satin, cut out chiffon and
trimmed with lace, ribbons and orange
blossoms, with the regular bridal veil
The brightest diamonds are found in
the darkest mines and the richest
pearls in the deepest seas; and so we
find that history repeats itself-"Arth-
ur went out" once more in search OF
1.-THE Golden fleece" To win the prize
he had to go over road that to ordi-
nary mortals might seem impossible.
and climb up to the top of Bald noun
tain; and cut his way through snow
and ice and plunge down thousands of
feet along the James river until he
came to the base of the wonderful
"Graylock Mountain There he found
his charming Mary, lovely Mary of At
lanta, and when the words were spo-
ken that made them man and wife
took her back to his Rocky Bar home
to be the joy and comfort of all. I'M
willing to abide by the customary JUS
tice OF the peace ceremony the young
couple sent for a clergyman to start
them on life's journey and thus gave
the people of the mining camp an op-
portunity to attend church services
for the first time in eight months of
which one and all availed themselves.
To the young people thus auspicu-
ously started we extend our earnest
congratulations and hope that the fu-
ture may prove TO be all that they now
anticipate and all that their numerous
friends wish it may be. s.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
lkIARM
w EATHER,

About time to get out your summer clothes.
Perhaps you haven't any left over from last year,
If that is the case you will find it to your advantage
to call on US and see what we have and hear our
prices.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
EImore's Delegates.

Elmore county will be represented
at the great mining congress to be
held at Boise July %, by the fol,
lowing named gentlemen:
Appointed by the Governor-Dr.
VIM. f, Smith, Mountain Home;
Martin King, Glenn's Ferry; E. F.
Phelan, Atlanta.
BY Mayor Boyd of Min Home
;. G. Rhoades, J. A. Purtill, Min
Home; Dan Reber, Dixie; A. M.
Sinnott, Glenn's Ferry; D. B. Hor,
ton, Rocky Bar; ". A. Davis, At
lanta.
The County Commissioners have
not yet named delegates.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27

In THIS movement, he will be ably
seconded by the delegates from our
county, as well as from this city.
--~-
Dan Reber, manager of the Dixie
mines, visited Boise yesterday.
Jeff Whitson returned from the
Three Creek country last Friday.
County Commissioners will meet
on Monday, July s, in regular SEES
sion.
Our hardware stock is now COM
plete.
CHAs. R. KELSEY Co, Ltd.
Ice cold soda pop, root beer,
orange and apple cider at H. B.
Thompson's.
Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas
and Lemons always on hand at
II. B. Thompson's.
Shirt waists for all women and
children.
CHAs, r. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
w. d. Reynolds returned Tues
day evening from a business trip to
Big Camas prairie.
Miss Carrie Wootan of Atlanta is
visiting in this place with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. M. Nicholson.
DIR. Mather was called to Glenn's
Ferry Sunday to attend the little
son of Joseph Williams, who acct
dentally fell from barn door and
broke his left arm.
Good groceries is one of our
specialties.
CHAs. R. KELSEY Co., Ltd.
John Smith, Roscoe Smith and
George Coyle returned Monday
from a successful fishing trip on
the headwaters of the Malad river.
DR.. Lenore Perky expects to de-
part this evening for her home in
Lincoln, Neb. During her visit
here the Doctor has made many
warm friends who hope for her ear
ly return to Idaho.
We have the incest stock of dark
and light percales that was ever
brought to this city.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co, Ltd.
e. G. Helfrich returned here
tuesday night after visiting the
an-American show at Buffalo and
other points of interest on the At
lantlc side. Mrs. Heifrich will re-
main at Kansas City for a few
weeks.
SGppers-red, white and black
for children, misses and ladies.
CHAs. r. KELSEY Co.. Ltd
Miss Lizzie Carroll, sister of
James Carroll, and Mrs. w. T.
Montgomery, arrived here from
Chicago last Friday evening, and
for prolonged visit.
Mrs. Damron, accompanied by
her son Pratt, returned home from
the Holy Cross hospital at Salt
Lake last Saturday, where Pratt
has been undergoing successful
treatment for bladder troubles.
+. ]. Pillner, brother of Mrs. B. B.
Swan, arrived here Friday from
Philadelphia and will probably
make this place his permanent res
idence. He Is said to be an expert
matchmaker and jeweler and opti-
clan.
L. A. Beardin, the popular wet
goods merchant of Bruneau, was in
this place Monday. Mr.. Beardin
has at the depot carload of fine
saloon furniture for his new brick
building. which will be thrown
open to the public on the 4th of
July.
A few days ago Capt. S. G.
Rhoades went up Canyon creek on
a business trip and thoughtfully
took with him a hook and line.
Result-14o nice trout, and the
BULLETIN family generously remem-
bered.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
Dime Social.

Daughters of the King will serve
ice-cream and cake at Mrs Hagar's
Tuesday, July 2, from 5 to 10 p. m.
Every body invited.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
Eimore by Precincts.

The official census Tor 1900 gives
Idaho population of 161,772.
Gilmore county, by the same au-
thority, is given population OF 2,2S6
and by precincts as follows:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
The Montezuma Company.

General Manager Phelan of the
Montezuma Gold Mining Co., while
in Atlanta last week, consumated
the deal by which the following
lodes near that city will pass into
the hands OF his company on the
18th of next month. The Old
Chunk and Atlanta East Exten-
sion Patented Grounds, the Web
foot, Montezuma No. /, Montezu-
ma No. 2, Bluebird, Klondike, Ana
conda, Graylocks, Grace, Eureka
and Irish Boy lodes. In addition
to these, Mr.. Phelan has secured a
bond for his company of the East
Atlanta Lodes, Nos /, and 3, the
Mammoth, and Silver Tide extern
sion. The company will put tun-
mel through Atlanta Hill by means
OF which every vein of ore in these
lodes can be reached. A millsite
has been located on the banks of
the Middle Boise river, and we are
told l00-stamp mill will be erected
ere the summer rolls by, the ma
chinery to be the latest improved,
and to be shipped from Los Ange-
les, California.
The company is solid concern,
being composed of heavy capitalists
OF the Pacific coast, and they in
tend to push operations just as soon
as the machinery can be transported
to the grounds.
The Old Chunk lode, in this deal
is where the remarkable rich find
was made last winter, and was the
property of Cy. V. Smith. J. H.
Casey and J. c. Fox. The East
Atlanta, Mammoth and Silver
Tide extensions were formerly the
Browne properties. The company
Is fortunate in securing such desira-
BILE mining ground, and our county
fortunate by this turn of affairs in
matters. Mr.. Phelan, to
whom most of the credit is due fo
This deal, will attend the Interna-
.ional Mining Congress at Boise
next month as state delegate, and
while there will endeavor to bring
he Los Angeles delegation into our
county, and take them over our
mining ground and endeavor to
how them what good field for in
,estment is to be found here, and
n this movement, he will be ABLY
econded by the delegates from our
county, as well as from this city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-06-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of MICHAEL J. CAVITY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned admin
stratrix OF the estate of Michael j. CAVITY deceased
to the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased exhibit them with the
necessary Vouchers within months after the first
publication OF this notice. TO the said administrators
at the Office of Sloan Green, Mountain Home In the
County of Elmore Idaho
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho June goth, 1901.
je27 MARY q CANTy,
Administrative of estate OF
Michael ]. CAVITY deceased
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-03
|1R5. 5pURd[ON

Is now at the big dry goods
store of Sig Simon & Co.
with the largest stock of
handsome millinery in Ard
more. She invites you to call.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
: & s g s s s S S s S S s XXXXXX
5 NEGRO FIEND CHAINED TO
S STAKE AND CREMATED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Press.l
n BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. S.-With
II egonizing screams and his eyes
- bulging from his head. John Wes-
ley Pennington, a negro. was yesterday
burned at the stake near Enterprise, Aha >
bamma. before a crowd of 500 enraged
and determined citizens of Coffee county,
Pennington had committed brutal as
sault upon Mrs. ]. c. Davis, wife OF one
of the most prominent farmers OF Coffee
county, and had confessed to his guilt.
After his capture he was bound hand
and foot and taken to the Davis home for
Identification. Mrs. Davis Immediately
recognized him and the negro broke down
and wept. He admitted having commit
ted the assault and pleaded for mercy,
but no mercy was shown.
Several Of the citizens had driven an,
iron pipe into the ground, and as the
men approached with Pennington both
whites and blacks were piling brushwood
around the stake. The negro saw his
doom and with a scream of terror fell
to the ground in faint. He was quick
ly revived and dragged to the stake. He
was limp and had to be held up while
the chains were fastened around him.
A match was applied to the pile ana
with oil to feed upon the tiny flame soon
burst into a roaring fire. The body was
quickly consumed and all Of Pennington
that remained was pile OF ashes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
k ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! NEW PLAN TO KILL MOS
! QUITOEs IN THE PARKS.
(By Associated Press.)

- HICAGO, Aug. s.-Mosquitoes are
to be banished from the Chicago
parks, If a recommendation recently
made to the commissioners by Prof.
Frederick Starr, of the University of Chi
cago, is carried out. All that is neces-
sary to drive the pests away. says the
professor, are castor bean plants.
The discovery was made by Prof Starr
while he was travelling in tropical coun-
tries He was supposed to be studying
anthropology during these trips. but the
exigencies of the situation forced him for
a time to study the best method of driv-
ing off the clouds of mosquitoes which
made life a burden.
lone night" said the professor, 'I was
annoyed more than usual. Thousands of
the little insects hummed and buzzed
about me. Finally, in desperation. l tore
some branches from plant with which
to brush them away. l soon found that
l did not have to brush. The mos
quitoes had disappeared and did net
come back that night.
THE plant from which l had torn the
branches was that OF the castor bean.
The next evening I again tried it with
the same success"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND AS =
MEDIATOR IN STRIKE. s
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Archbishop
~ Ireland. who has on several occa-
sions taken a position as mediator
in strikes. is said to be moving to bring
the steel strike to an end.
According to Michael Walsh of Fort
Hamilton,L. La friend of the archbishop,
the prelate has been at work with this
end in view for several days. 1t is sald
an appeal was made to him by Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and that
he has been in this city for several days,
seeking to use his influence to avert the
clash. He has, it is said, seen or will
see Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Walsh said the
Archbishop will also see Senator Hanna.
The labor troubles in the steel industry
are beginning to be reflected in higher
prices for some Of the products most di-
fectly affected. The price of tin plates
has for some time been at a considerable
premium above the American Tin COM
pany's nominal price at $3.50 per box.
Sales are now reported as high as $3.50
per COX premium.
A number of orders for tin plate have
been sent to Great Britain. In this con-
nection it is significant that the steamer
Exeter City. just in from Swansea.
brought $1,000 boxes of tin plate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
HULA DANCE ON A STEAMER
STOPPED BY CAPTAIN.
(By Associated Press.)

II ONOLULU, July q. via Victoria. B.
II c.. Aug. S.-Mrs. Theresa WILCOX
wife of the Hawaiian delegate to
congress. arrived in Honolulu full of in.
dgnation against Captain Dowell of the
Oceanic steamship Zealandia, on which
she came from San Francisco, because
the captain had stopped her from Civ.
ing a Hawaiian ''hula" dance in the
salon on the last night before the ves-
sell reached Honolulu.
There was young woman on board
who was an adept at the hula" dance.
and when the vessel was TWO days away
from Honolulu she gave the we'll known
dance. Mrs. Wilcox, who was leading
spirit in the various entertainments
throughout the voyage. furnishing the
necessary music.
II appears that Captain DoweN look
ed in, saw the dance and gave orders
that it be not repeated. The next day
preparations were begun for another per-
formance for the entertainment of the
passengers. when a cuartermaster In
terrupted with the captains order that
the hula" oe dispersed with.
Mrs. cox was highly indignant ana
at once > .ught the captain. She sent
a message to him that she ,Aksted to
see him. Captain Dowell preferred not
TO be seem He was on duty on the
bridge and did not come down.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
exxxxxxxxxXxXxxxxxx,
ALLEGED SMEITER WORKS .
s THIEF IN CUSTODY.
gxxx%xXXxxXXXxx%x%x,
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
G AN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-The po-
lice have In custody a man known
as Buck" Taylor. who is sus-
pected of completely in the robbery Of
the Shelby Smelling works. He was
employed in the works until six weeks
ago, when he quit work. saying that
he was i'll.
He lived in a cabin half a mile from
the smelling plant and is said to have
been missing since Sunday night until
he was taken into custody yesterday. He
has been subjected to q rigid examin-
alton by the detectives. They refuse to
reveal any facts they may have learned.
but express confidence that they are on
the trail Of the criminals. -
The authorities are disposed to believe
that experienced eastern crooks were
connected with the robbery. owing to the
clever manner Of its execution. 'Dick'
Phelan. q paroled convict. who was sus-
pected. has reported himself and claims
to be able to establish An alibi.
Special guards are now stationed at
night In the neighborhood of the works.
armed with shotguns. and with directions
to take no chances on the escape of
any one lurking about who cannot give
q good account Of himself. It Is be-
lieved the gold is concealed near the
works.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
CUMMINS NAMED FOR
GOVERNOR OF IOWA

time when they did not have the situa-
tion we'll in hand.
They had hard fight before the COM
mittee on credentials in the effort to
save the delegations of Jackson and
Carroll counties and came from the COM
n1ittee room beaten men. They ex-
pected to have six out of II members of
the committee. but in the morning eau
Gus they fell one short of that number
and the vote in the committee went
gainst them in both cases by vote OF
five to six.
Although Harriott and all his personal
following insisted up to the time the con-
vention opened that he would take moth
ing on the ticket except first place there
is. no doubt now that the deal was fixed
With the Cummins men and the delivery
of the Ninth district to Cummins was
a step in the interchange of votes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
CHASED BY A MOB
Two Followers of Dowie, Faith Healer,
Are Attacked by Crowd in
South Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Aug. S.-Bespattered with de.
cayed eggs and pursued by shouting.
angry crowd, two followers of Dowie,
faith healer. fled through the streets of
South Chicago last night, and only by
the aid of friendly motorman of the
Calumet line did they escape.
The supposed recognition by the crowd
of one of the men as Henry Charisten-
sen caused the hostile movement It was
Charistensen's wife who died without
medical assistance two weeks ago from
injuries received in a fire, the faith heal
ers fai. g to save her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.
STERN LAW ENDS ROMANCE
OF A CHINESE.
(By Associated Press.j

(By Associated Press.j
II ONOLULU, July q. via Victoria. B.
IT c.. Aug. s.-A Chinese romance.
with which the United States ex-
clusion laws cruelty interfered, will end
tomorrow with the deportation of a
young girl named Kan You, on the
order of United States Judge Est7aA She
arrived here from China three weeks ago.
clAdning to be the bride Of one Young
Han. q wealthy Honolulu Chinese.
At the trial Of the case. after she had
been arrested for deportation. it devel-
oped that the wedding had been accord
ing to Chinese custom. The bride and
groom had never seen each other, and
when the marriage took place she was
In China and he in Honolulu.
After arriving in Honolulu Kan You
managed to get an opportunity to again
marry Han. this time in the regular way.
but; 1t was of no avail. Judge Estee
decided that the Chinese marriage had
not been completed and that he must
decide the case according to the statutes.
deciding that she was q single woman
when she arrived in Honolulu.
He ignored the subsequent marriage
and ordered the woman deported. and
she was carried shrieking from the
SQUIRT room. Young Han decided to
give up all his interests in Honolulu II
aecessary and take up his home in Chi
a with his bride.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
BUYING MORE GUNS
Chinese Said to Be Spending Their
Money for the Purchase of
Weapons.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Aug. S.-Rev. s. Miner, who
for long time has been at the head Of
private school system at Foochow,
China. is in this city. He says the mis-
sionaries in China do not approve the
honors paid Minister WI Ting Fang by
the people of this country.
How much he influenced the course
Of our government" said Mr.. Miner, IT
do not know, but Americans in China
think we made mistake in Withdraw
Ing our troops so soon.
THE Chinese are at this moment buy
ing war material in vast quantities.
They are spending money in that way
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
Attending the
Methodist
Conference, and
Who Last Night
rendered a Re-
Ception to
Bishop Fowler
Bishop Fowler

sity invited the conference to visit that
institution. The Mills Euster difficulty
still drags on. The committee held
long meeting yesterday and is holding
another today. 1t is expected settle
ment will be reached tomorrow Great
interest is manifested in the outcome of
the case, as both men have many warm
friends. DR.. Cool, of the First church
of Spokane, and Rev. Mr. Brown, pre-
siding elder here, are having some talk
Of Mr.. Cool changing with one of the
Suite ministers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
AMERICAN IDEAS
FOR CHINESE,
II
(By Associa ted Press.)

Press)
~
- China,
where has placed and the situation
the has affected troubles the wo-hd
Chung all along the
the the high officials subject of educate
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
SHOT TO DEATH
ALEXANDER MATS0N kMINER AT RED LODGE ATTACKS DEP
UTY SHERIFF GEB0 DURING A RIOT AND FALLS
BEFORE BULLETS.
Especial to the Inter Mountain.)

n LODGE sAex Matsm, a Finland night
a
outa las
in
wound the mai his
dup % of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
Mayor Stevens.
the Popular
Executive ')f
Missoul;l, Vito
Officially Wei
coined VISITING
Clergyman
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoula, Aug. 8.-A reception was last
night rendered Bishop Fowler and the
members of the Methodist conference.
Mayor Stevens presided. Rev. Mr.. Inch
welcomed the clergymen, and Bishop
Fowler responded. Later refreshments
were served. Conference business was
resumed this morning, when several
young men were received on probation.
DIR. Nicely, secretary of the Sunday
school, addressed the conference this af-
ternoon. DR.. Craig of the state univer-