davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
] Or KENT-BY 4. +. FOX COMPANY,
Established IHTN

y. T.. 14th and New York ave n W
FURNISHED. NV. IF 1903 9th 6r IS so
1872 18Th, Tor. h. Si1G.O0l SOUTHEAST
j. 'G7t 3Ist. I2r b. .S0.Ga Z l34O A. Or h. 25 30
itg3l \. Sr. b.. .Sl.C0 FLATS
j SOS 7tA ue 6r. d. 30 co Us 18th NV 2r 1900
CNfCRNtSuED NV. 1884 7th B,y 3r 10 20
" l802 ay 2ur, Sh. 10 1916 9Th NV. 3r 10 30
i l22s llth, Or, 2byr.so0 l21Ti ID ne, Or b. 20. 90
y ltS2 lbtE. Tor. h. -G5Co 1918 u ne 81, b 20 90
j ittl alSt TT h-..53 90 1915 y he, or. b.. 2oC0
u ltsN ; lor b. 5O3p 1917 u no ar, b. %. 90
Il 400 II. ST. h.. 81. 80 ITO Willard NV 80 90
j 1927 Gth. 1r. b. 30 50 1915 Irving NV 80 so
j. 1910 CaHb'g ". Sr h25 80 1914 Irving NV 80. $3.50
l. 200 T. 81 b.. o. 60 send to Office for com
y y's 9Th ne &C. b % so uiete list publsh every
+ SOS 1. Or b.. 20-o Monday Desirabl houses
22op Md av, 6r, hi 50 FOR sale 1t
TOR RENT
CNPURNISHED
lfOs q at, Or. and b. per month. .... 1000
la-4 Y 81. NV, 6r. and b-.............. 35 so
= y sr.. 81. and bath. 2T.5
10 O. ST. NV. l1r. and b........... 1900
~ x, ave, Or. and baths. .......-.. $500
- y J. ave. Ir. and bath. .......... % 80
FURNISHED.
D l5th ST. IL rooms gnd ha y, Per m. 81 500 90
~ 18th 81. lsr- & 81, hot Ter heat. 5000
st. llr aUI bath. .......... 80 90
latt ale ct, l2r and b.. per muath. I2SOO
ilV4 1879 st. iiF asd b., per month 80 1000
ltl' lie sales ST.. ilr- HGu 4 per month. 10000
l-- session st, r and hath. .....-.... $500
From NGy 10 to Oct l. 1915. per mo. 20 90
ma1-tf GASrH rIRGE. lS2G y Y ave.nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
I NFUlsNIsHED.

For RI, &C ~. CORNER i1TU NND p STS
nv, r. r.,ln- aud talt, uutlrg's pantry. = con
t.FFat"r.s-, heated lE hpt water: stnr;isr. etc;
VI TOR addison, Kellogg building
iS'H - aoag NV. thoroughly 40 10 ds,e: eSu-
,S5.es{ - CHS Keys with DAVID MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FoR RENT-l6aT nth NV. Or, All. es7 50
eso 18th ne6rb fur 20.5 Il3l5 ID &C. Or ws..l0.50
D. LEONARD. 80 l,A st. sw. 'Sheas y. Ioo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

fVa AkH1 fAJIU b
81 y J are sc, 12-.
Z IA i...-... ST. SC
136QLs l. ~, 81, ami l0.0
40I 9Th sw. Tor ami. 1.E
1909 l. Sc. Ar ami .a0c
l55Iia L &c, 4r,anf 1o.0
l3T3ss l. Sc. 4r. ami 1o.M
lois Md ave ar. Or.
AUf IA -0I
us 9th sw. Or. .12.0e
lo06 9Th sw. Or. imp 15.M
s3S y sw, Or, anal. 1880
9f6 ID sw, 12r 8: b. "a. 30
l41S n G ave ne, Or
imp ....., 1876
1906 Both nv. Or ami Is. IS
SOS ~ sw. I'd floor. 5
rooms. q m 1. -. .l7.G
9TH and ID NV, Sd ana
4th floors. ....... IS. 0e
G5 / ne, Or. ami. 20. SO
mh1Q-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNISHEU
rios, ]. rTsHER 8 CO.. Ixos
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND fNSUHAN0R.
f4fA ST. NV.

UEFURE1SAED-
f717 NV. IN. 81 81. S0otl7Ii y u =
1875 18th nv, 20r .2b-i 500 ia ID se,
I7ii Pa av M. st "A. ! .aoei l2u4 II ne
te4I X NV, 12r. b Il snoi enxinEtol
2O07 Mass av, III, 3b. 100 Chevy Chs
1920 N II ~. 1sr- ~. lo0I yaS It'll NJ
1922 Vt av, 20r, ID. l5ei kedwnad.
I4i7 Nasg ayuw il 2bs 81 Brightw'd,
3O43 r NV i7r. 12SILo n .,
1901 r nv. 17r. b.. .125i Lots n &
1928 18th NV. AR. b. .l4y Coz
100 e Csp, 12r, 2b.. 1901 Ia ID ne
1927 @ NY, 11r, b. .66- 00i Ilo I'd ne
1922 n II av, f4r, 2hss 90 APAH
1924 gHay. 1sr .2b. r.. O0i The Allah;
f147 Q nw, Tor b.. Is 00s NV. 4
2o34 Hillyer pI, 10r, b55 .00 apis.
i1i1 S nw. ftr. b.. IN. 90. Conn nv o
30f1 N NV. 17r, b. rs 90 Ihe Many
1917 p NV. Or. b. II DDi The Alienl
1912 VT ay nv. i2r. cb7O. 00s Col I'd,
171o r NV. 11r. b.. IS. co. and So
1895 Park nv. f2r, b. .65. 00i Park I'd N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

ron RENT-N0 2i47 sTnENr Nw.--A COR
ner house In fashionable locality; 10 rooms and
bath; rent, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

foR RENT-FIlATs, l1o9 i4TH ST. NV ssa 90
PA NV, ior... 50 eQltete 18th NV, br.. so
1906 sth NV, 1r... 1850 Once rooms warder bldg
WILLIAM x. ELIAS. o25 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

BY BLUNDoN. o'BR
1870 @ ST. NV. a
81 600 yr. 1925 Conn sv, ;
pr. D
1900 VI. LAG Hopkins
81. l2r. 81. fur
$3.50. 400 18th. i,,r, 3b. far
500. 1891 VI ay, I2r. %
ST5...i4i4 18th. Ter. %
SEQ lire 1861, Tor, b
5000. 1923 iith. Tor b
t35 50...1I4 Bryant. Tr. 81
ApARrb
The DenveF.'' /,
1921 Chaplin NV.
5000 Apt /. er. I
$50 50. Apt @. Sr. ti,
s45.50. Apt 81. Or, /
s45 20. Apt 81, Or. I
"Tha Melton" \.
sts y. Y. ave.
e3j 30 Apt 2. Or, bill
SS5 5o.,.Apt %, 5r. bl!
f9o.. .3e q, 80 d, Or, bl!
$3.50. .6s2A Orlenns,4r.h
$500. &iA Orleans. Arb
t!5@.ei2 Orleans pl. II ~
si5.51.6fi Orleans pi. AZ bli
fl9. 20. OLA Orleans. Ar. bl,
Sa 20. ela Orleans RI. n. pll
si5.e0,eia Orleans p,, 4r.tl
tl3.5o.e GIT Orleans pl.4r,t
BLUSDoS. O'BRlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

BLUNIJON. O'BRlEN e BELT. Inc,
i22o 81. NV. Tetephene Main i20406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

BY BLUNDoN. o'BRIEN & BELT. Inc.
l220 81. NV. Telephone Main i204 -05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR RENr-MooRE & Hill. nNc). TIT 14TII ST
UNFURNISHED
1924 II NV, 1sr, 3h.s40oo 2ls iath Sc. S.. b. 35 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

DAVIS, TIN 4 q e.w.
"a 18th se. nat /. 5r.
q m i.s..@-....1A.6e
4De 7th sw. 81 d bis. 90
Il23& b sw. flaf No
2, a m f......xH -. %
1O1f Nd ave sw. Or,
q N II. sc
sop q sw. 81, Sd n.i0.@
aSincetta. ;. 1871 and
$50 Nd ave sw,
W q, 1st d. rear. - 80
w a. 81 n. front. 80 90
Flats. 10th and Va
ave sw---
Nos I and 3. north,
4r. q m i....... $50. 90
Nos 2 and 8. south.
&r, 4 m i.......- S2.OO
i2os c sw, 7r, ami. % so
No /, south. Or, ami. 30. 90
1@Bia G sw. Grami p so
. <zr,s11T A. M . 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAUL CO.. TTH 4 NV
III Grant pI, 12r bs60 0oi 1888 9th NV 7r b "a i
1908 av NV Il. b45 So 1T Princeton, Or. b.225
1926 18th my, l2r b. ~ ae 631 NV 7r, W. 70 s
122 Fla NY, 11r b40 IS 1925 9th ne 7r b. % +
ia Bryant NV 81. b. 81 ',uI 50 o ne 5r b. %
1913 14th nw, 7r. b. IS 30 61S 18th ne 7r h %
237 1th NV. - - a,' ~ 930 N NV. 5r, ". .ld.a
1929 9th NV. 7r, b. 1850 ~ s nw. 6r wise
20 r NV, 7r, b. .28. so GA Sheridan 5r w /
lO21 10Th he, 7r, b. z3-5 2439 Sth NV Ar W l. G
a04 Spruce IS 80 1920 Sth NV ar " 10
413 O nv. 81. h. sta ble25 80 1908 4tb ne Ar IoO
1926 list NV, Or b. .2a sal1I29 Cd Sc Dr. W al
437 NV, 7r, b. so 49, ID NV oftice rx sY&s
1445 Q NV, 7r, b. .25. 80 e4o o NV 1r So
l65 L me- $50. avg. Is %
Office rooms pt Oh T. st NV fstearn beated
mhfo-tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-07
THE SHADOW OF THE GOLD.
BY F. A. BANER.

My car is not "hitched to STAR"
but is on a narrow, wobbly little track
in a tunnel which / am driving into
Deadwood mountain hoping to be re-
warded in this world. = &,
A few evenings ago I fired my blasts
and coming up to the cabin, started a
fire preparatory to cooking my suprser.
While the fire burned up 1 went into
the shed ard whitfield shavipgs for the
mornings fire
I know not, but men living much
alone in the vast solitude of the earth
and upon the edge of things, seem to
develop a sixth sense, as, it were-the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-07
An Interesting Prospectus.

Many absurd things are done in the
name of mining, says the Mining and
Scientific Press, but unless they serve
as a text for serious comment, we
rarely make reference to them in these
columns. The prospectus of the Cya-
hide Gold Mining company, however,
deserves notice. Starting with the
statement of fact, namely, the world
wide use of potassium cyanide for the
recovery of gold, the writer's Of this
document use a metallurgical name for
a mining proposition because they pos
sess millions of tons'' Of ore suitable
cyanidation. The estimate is stated as
thirty millions at one place and as 3d.,
600, 900 tons ''by measurement else
where in the prospectus. But to men
of such large affairs, what does
million or two matter? The fact is
1'substantiated'' by sworn statement of
a notary public, who has resided for
several years in the neighborhood of
the Homestake mine and is therefore
fit and proper person to certify as to
the value of a mine in Oregon This
notary public concludes that ''the
properties of the Cyanide Gold Mining
company present a far better showing
a mining proposition than do the
mining properties of the, Homestake
Mining company (and every one that
knows the Homestake properties knows
that they are hard to beat)." The
latter part of this assertion is probably
true, the former is open to reasonable
doubt Several other sworn statements
follow. Methinks these gentlemen do
L Il. i 10
are made by assayers, who quote al
together five assays on which the esti-
mate of millions of tons is securely
based. Then follows comparison with
the Alaska readwell mine, it being
emphasized that this famous mine has
paid dividends of 81, 485, 900 on capital
of SIS, 600, 900, while the capital of
Cyanide Gold is only $500, 900; there
fore, of course, the shares. of the latter
are worth ten. times as much. There
can be no question of that,
Finally, that enthusiast on black
sand, DIR. David T. Day. of the. United
States Geological Survey, is quoted in
support of Cyanide Gold. DIR. Day is
usually considered clever man. but
we doubt if he ''has proven beyond a
doubt that the black sands of the
Pacific slope have commercial value
of $50 to $40 per ton 1t is explained
further that "only by accident did DR..
Day discover the fact. This is rough
on the learned doctor, but it must be
true, for the other statements in this
prospectus are also manifestly open to
no suspicion Of inaccuracy. The pros
bectus closes with, a highly important
assertion that 'sthe immense deposits
of cement gravel of the Cyanide Gold
Mining company contain about five per
cent of black sand of high grade,
which carries rusty gold, platinum,
rubies, garnetsj zircon, monazite,
rutile, titanic ore and magnetic iron
which makes the best quality of fins
tool steel" Of course every school
boy knows that potassium cyanide
the godfather of the company-is just
the thing for the extraction of rubies
zircon and garnets from cement gravel
and we only regret one fact, and tha
is our misfortune in being unacquainte(
with the magnetic personality of thu
man who prepared these titanic state
mentS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
TO CHANGE yEy,rE
The Defense i'm Steuncnberp
Murder Case Alleged to be
Very Active.

1t Is alleged that the defense in
the Moyer-Heywood- Pettibone case
are attempting to get affidavits on
which to baes motion for a change
or venue to some other county. They
propose making a thorough canvas
OF the county. At this time 1t Is i'm
possible to tell what success they
are making. 1t is generally believed
that this is one of the means en-
pioyed to disqualify persons for jury
duty An affidavit would certainly
dlsqualify, and the discussion, in
case the person refused, would nat
nrally lead many people to express
an opinion one way or the other.
An expression, favorable or other
wise, would suit the purpose of such
persons as are up to such tricks,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
MRS. HANLEY DISCHARGED.
Emmett Woman not Guilty of
Adultry. Case Dismissed.

Sheriff j. c. Nichols returned from
North Yakima Saturday with Mrs.
Cora Hanley. who had fed to that
place from Boise a couple of weeks
ago. Mrs. Hanley had her prelim-
mary hearing at Nampa Saturday be-
fore Justice Rowe and was discharg-
ed. John Doran and Mrs. Hanley
were charged with adultry. The
complaint was sworn to by the hus-
band of the woman. Doran was ar
rested at Boise but Mrs. Hanley had
gone to her parents home at North
Yakima, Washington. Hanley is an
Emmett saloon man, and Doran had
been tending bar for him. A couple
OF weeks ago the couple eloped and
went to Boise, afterwards separat
ing. Public sympathy seemed to be
with the woman all through.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
A Record Breaking Trip on
Bicycle.

J. b. Lafferty. the newly appoint-
ed forest ranger, made record
breaking trip on bicycle coming
to Boise from Pine. He left Pine
early in the morning and reached
Boise before noon. In view Of tbe
fact that the distance is rs miles
and much of the country is noun
famous. the trip is one that would
be difficult to equal, and STAMPS Mr..
Lafferty not only as an expert. but
as having the qualities of endur-
ance that may stand him in hand as
forest ranger. especially If he has
to combat some OF the Idaho timber
tires.-Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
A Regretted Departure.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crete, IT,.
and their brood of FIVE bright little
girls took tueir leave of this place
yesterday morning. with the intep-
ton OF making Caldwell their fu.
ture home. provided they can find
a suitable residence in that busy
town. Mr.. Crete has purchased
an entire block of vacant ground
IN the town, which it is ais inten.
ton to improve by building a num-
Der OF small cottages. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crete were both born in Sill.
yer City, and have always lived
here. We predict that the change
OF location, climate and altituoe
will for a long time BIZ not alto
gether agreeable to them, and that
they many a morning will look
with longing at old War Eagle,
and wish themselves once again
under its shadow. However, they
VIII be near enough their old home
and many relatives here, SO that
we may expect many pleasant Wis.
Its from them, if indeed they do
not decide to return here. They
have not disposed of their resi-
dence here, and the prediction is
made that they will again return to
occupy it.-Owyhee Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
ADVANTAGE OF ORGANIZATION
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves meets
with Caldwell Business Men.

Dr. b. l.. Sleeves, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and President of the League OF
Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs
Is visiting the various comercial or.
CARNATIONS In Southern Idaho. Tues.
day evening he was in Caldwell and
met with number of business men
The meeting was held in the Com
mercial Club building. DR.. Sleeves
believes that by closer organization
and more harmonious effort of the
business mems associations great
good can be done in advertising
southern Idaho. securing concessions
from transportation companies and
interesting people and capital. He
now has a plan to publish a large.
handsome pamphlet describing Idaho,
her advantages and resources. He
wants each organization to mt mn
$4,000 to help defray the expenses
Mr.. Sleeves made very interesting
talk. and as he Is very much inter-
ested In Idaho, aroused considerable
The proposition was
laid over until the next meeting,
which Will be June 7th, when some
thing definite will be done. After
Mr., Sleeves talk a general discus
sion followed on various interesting
matters. 1t transpires that the Bus
mess Mems Association has graded
the Froman Ferry and Kinkaid lane
roads. These highways are now in
good condition. The association has
also published 10000 Enclosures to
be sent out by the business houses
Of the town. In accomplishment the
organization is rich and prosperous,
while financially 1t is very nearly
broke.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

This week the ties and rails laid
by the Caldwell Inter-Urban on Main
street were torn up, as everything be-
tween the Boise and Caldwell COM
panies was amicably adjusted. There
Is now large force of men working
on the Boise branch at the outskirts
OF town, and it is understood that a
large force is at work at the other
end OF the line. The Caldwell-Boise
line will be rushed to completion.
The men who are promoting the pro-
Ject are enterprising and energetic.
and as they now have the capital
there is no doubt but that the project
Will go through. Material is now en-
route to Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
OntariO-Emmett.

The first real construction work
on the new railroad from Ontario to
Emmett began Monday near Falk's
store, through the farms of w. w.
Wilton and James Barnard, who
have donated right of way. M. R.
Sullivan of Ontario has the con-
tract for the grading at This end of
the line. Only a small force is en-
gagged at present, but he has so
teams ready to put on the lob as
soon the right of way is secured to
this city. Friday night the Com
mercial club held a meeting, and
gave President Kar authority to
appoint a right of way committee
OF two members. When the sur
vey is completed and the plats
made out, this committee will get
busy. The Ontario people are
having difficulty in securing the
desired 20 acres at that place for
terminal grounds, but as soon as
the matter is adjusted, work will
commence on the Oregon side
Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
Teachers Assigned.

Monday evening the Board OF
Trustees of the Caldwell School Dis
trict met and assigned teachers te
the various rooms. The teachers and
the rooms they will teach are as fol.
lows:
Principal. Professor CHRISTOPHER
High School. Professor Bohlson,
High School, Miss Amy Madden,
Eighth Grade, Miss White, Seventh
Grade, Miss Imogene Madden, Sixth
Grade. Miss Herman, Fifth Grade,
Miss Nelson, Fifth Grade Miss Egg
bert, Fourth Grade, Professor J. T.
Smith. who will also be principal of
the Van Buren, school; Fourth Grade,
Miss Beatty, Third Grade, Miss
Mcfarland, Third Grade, Miss Lee,
Second Grade, Miss Manning, Second
Grade Miss Harris, First Grade. Ber-
tina Wadsworth. First Grade, Miss
Clemens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
DenOunces Chicago Newspaper.


Washington. May 16.-The calm
OF the senate's discussion of the rail-
road rate bill was disturbed today
by Senator Bailey who rose to
question of personal privileges and
denounced the statement published
yesterday in the Chicago Tribune
from its Washington correspondent
The publication purported to give
former Senator Chandler as author-
ity for the statement that Tillman
had been suspicious OF Bailey, alleg-
Ing that Bailey was really opposed
to rate legislation and was in con-
slant conference with Aldrich with
the purpose of defeating the rate
Dill. After stating that this CORES
pondence was sent out by a CORES
pendent who Is said to be very close
to the White House. land is pre-
sumed to speak with some degree
OF authority concerning transactions
there" Bailey said:
do not know as to the truth
vi that' ana do not know that this
statement was made with authority.
But | denounce the publication as
an unqualified and malicious lie.
denounce that correspondent as an
unqualified, deliberate and malicious
liar | denounce the man who in
spired the statement as an unquali-
He'd deliberate and malicious liar.
whoever he may be and however
high the Office he holds.
Bailey's statement was made in n
deliberate monotone and was re-
ceived in absolute silence, which re-
manned unbroken until Tillman arose
to deny that he had ever been sus-
plcious of Bailey. adding: This
correspondent is undoubtedly a
muck rake. Into whose house the
handle goes or what hand holds 1t
will not attempt to say"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Caldwell has good Chance of Land.
ing Institution.

Professor H. T. French of the Ida.
no State University was in Caldwell
Monday looking after the sites offer.
ed by the Caldwell business men for
the State experiment farm. Messrs
X. A. Cowden, Walter Griffith and O.
V. Bailey are the committee having
the matter in charge. These gentle
men showed the proposed sites to
Professor French. They are located
near Lake Lowell on the Caldwell
inter Urban. and consist of 100 acres
OF land, 80 of which are irrigable
and 30 are not irrigable. The Ex-
detrimental farm would be a great
thing for the community which lands
1t. Not only will 1t be great helm
to the farmers, but to the town, as
thousands of dollars will be spent
In developing the farm. 1t is under
stood that Weiser, Emmett, Payette.
and Caldwell are the only towns
after the institution. The site for
the farm will be definitely decided
upon early in June. With the ad-
vantages and inducements offered by
CALDWELL 1t seems almost certain
We VIII get the farm. Professor
french Is greatly impressed with
caldwell and surrounding country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
Caldwell Man Must Quit DANCING.

L. w. Bach formerly resident OF
Caldwell, and a man well known In
Canyon county, but now the pro.
prietor of the Alturas hotel of Hal.
ley, Idaho. has been ordered to
stop holding dances in his hotel
He has received two letters threat
ening violence. The matter was
turned over to the postofice de.
partment. A special inspector will
be detailed to thoroughly investi-
gate the matter. One of the let.
tiers received by Mr.. Bach follows:
Il. w. Bach. Dear Sir: You
had better quit your dances and
parties at the hotel, or you will
wish you had. We will put YOU
out of business by fair or fowl
means. Take heed and don't 60
to far dam you. By order of
CoMMITTRR."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19

The Deseret News received a
pleasant call from Fred G. Mock,
president of the Bank of Nampa.
Nampa, Idaho. Mr.. Mock is in the
city for few days for business and
pleasure, particularly the latter. The
gentlemen has come into public not
Ice of late more as a writer than as
banker, though he is successful
In the latte realizing as we'll as the
former. Just now his book blue
Eye" story of the people of the
plains, is receiving some very favor
able notices from the public press.
Mr.. Mock Is an old newspaper man
an has contributed considerably to
current magazine literature.
serter News of Salt Lake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-19
o. r.. & N. Move Still Surrounded
I'm Mystery

According to the Lewiston Tribune
the " H. q N. move Is still shrouded
In mystery. That paper says:
Engineer Morden and his party
OF .. X. & N. surveyors are at the
Bollinger hotel and there are no in.
dications that they are preparing to
take the field. Mr.. Morden when
asked relative to the work which his
party Will do said he had been sent
mere to await instructions, and had
no idea what those instructions
would be.
There seems to be little doubt now
however, that the work of the sur-
veyors will be devoted to old lines
run by the company. The company
mas made surveys in the past east
ana west and south from Lewiston.
so 1t becomes impossible to now sug-
gest Just what feature will be taken
up 1t was stated yesterday that it
was not improbable the company may
make survey down the south bank
or the Snake river from this poipt
to Riparia in connection with some
new construction plan that may take
the place OF the present joint road
plans. 1t has also been suggested
that the surveyors will be sent to the
Grande Ronde section to complete a
survey down that stream from Wal
iowa to the Snake river. where con-
nections will be made with the line
now being run by the Short Line
engineers. Still another suggestion
Is that Mr.. Mordan has ben sent here
so that he can be promptly placed in
the field should some ANTICIPATED
move on the part of other roads oc-
eur"