davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

contracts, secured the piece of grade from
Thistle to Fairview, on the Sewer Valley
branch, distance of thirJy-two miles, in
volving some s125,O00. They afterwards
secured the contract for the road from
Manti to Salina, distance OF twenty
six miles, both Of which were completed
and accepted by the company on time.
This established for them the name of giant
contractors, and the heavy piece of work
on the Tintic Range, involving an outlay of
about half a million, was rendered them.
Then was the organization of the Spring
vile Grading company completed, and he,
with Mr.. Deal, of which mention is made
in the Deal Bros. & Mendenhall write-up,
secured this famous contract, and this,
much to the surprise of many, was COM
pleted and accepted on time, with little
to spare. Mr.. H. T. Reynolds, with all
his private business, finds time to work
for the public being one of the indefati-
gable workers to secure the junction at
Springville. Not only his time, but his
purse has been depleted to this end. Mr..
to the city council, and is vice-president to
TO the new banking company.
CAFFREY & DAVIS
constitute the big furniture dealers of
Springville, and, in fact, would come in
this catalogue of the county. Mr.. Caffrey
is an old timer of Springville, having been
there for the past twenty-seven years and
served in the capacity of city recorder for
the past nine years, being in his fifth con-
secutive term. In the recent organization
of the bank he was elected to the RESPONSE
BILE position of cashier, and turned over the
| furniture business to his able partner, Mr..
| Davis, young man chuck full of vim and
executive ability. He has that happy fac
ulty of pleasing all with whom he has
business, and still looks after the interests
he represents. They are located on The
corner of Main and Starr streets in an i'm
pressive building covering 35x50 feet, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

territory, the cost aggregating about half
million dollars with piece of grade ex-
tending for forty-two miles, including
three tunnels, one of which is 43O feet
through solid rock
In connection with this write-up it should
be noted that Mr. r. A. Deal, with Messrs.
F. G. Boyer aud II. 7. Reynolds were the
heaviest workers in the great achievement
that gave the junction to Springville. This
firm alone paid $3.50 as a donation to secure
depot grounds, etc. Mr.. r. &. Deal was
one of the prime movers in the establish
ment of the Springville bank, and was
elected to the position of president, the
best man in the right place. Mr.. Deals
popularity is not alone confined to business
or commercial circles; the important posi-
ton OF mayor was given him with rous-
ing big vote. Any charity lists are gen.
orally headed by this gentleman and his CO.
workers in the store. Of course they're
out in full bloom with US to-day among
Springville firms.
h. G. REYNOLDS & co.
is a firm synonymous with Springv lilies
mercantile history from 1882 to the pres,
ent. Mr.. ]. D. Reynolds came to Spring
vile in early days, when the town was a
waste, there being only about thirty fam
lies. This was in 1855. H. T., his SON
was born in 1860, and had the instincts OF
business instilled that found vent in 1872
and with capital of 5000 they commenced
a business that grew as did his popular
ity. A few years ago this firm commenced
Trailing the trade from the camps to their
business in 1890. However, Mr.. H. T.
Reynolds. seeing his own ability to take
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
nobbed His Grandmothar

.i vouInal; Fred Dane, alias F. F, Angel
youCn who says he is lS wears old hut
WIZ WY HoKs several years Younger. walked
ln'o Marshal Sims Office Sunday n;ght
anu gave himself up. He came 70 This
ivy ~ ABOUT July 10 and engaged rooms
~ mouse on Rodney street. represent.
,nE @ himself to be the son of millionaire
an "o y" nor OF Idaho and Oregon. with
GU o. u.ill.hlted income. He finally run
SNORT OF cash and in order to mako a
"aso ne induced we'll Unknown business
-. nan VI inns city to endorse a certificate
VI uePoslt for $40, issued to a man
,lAnieo Samson by the East Portland
Natlonal bank. Before securing tba an
oorsement Dane or Angel forged Sam
son s name. The certificate Vas al
toIn.ea ~ pn at the bank here and forwarded
W rortland, but returned as matter of
u,se ~ ana the endorser was compelled
w. pay the full amount. In the mean.
SnIs Salne, however, Angel, as he called him
sen' while here. forged Thomas COTS
sh shature 70 check fer $50 and had Il
tt'sleo oy John Steinbrenner. With |
we proceeds OF this last transaction he
"eh1 10 Livingston week ago last Sat
uludv anu as his crooked work was not
uiscOvereo Tor several days it was rather
uiincult matter to locate him
"A reuter- was received from the chief
OF police of Portland last Thnrsdav
aearly a week after the young man had
departed from Helena, in which that Of
II ii:lal gave an interesting bit of Danes
nissoIy ihy accompanied by description.
mnlch, however, does not appear to fit
nm nm very we'll. 1t appears that yonno
zane " was living with his grandmother
IN East Portland and managed to secure
deposit checks amounting to sa5O ha
longing to her, together with sl5 in cash
After robbing his grapdmotber tins ha
went to Wardner, Idaho. whore h;s nar {
ents reside and where he succeeded in
ns nst 'ne ueposlt checks cashed, but
leIt 4 Town before he could be caught {
me e Portland officers next located him i
h 1eiena by the deposit check he sent !
. rom mere, and promptly notified the Of !
iciais !, mere, but as before stated the
mel had nown before the letter arrived {
s When ne walked into the marshal's r
'fhce Sunday night he said he had
from Livingston to give himself t
Up as ne knew the Helena officers we're r
lot on his trail and he was tired Of he /
ng hunted. Detective Walters showed t
nm the letter from Chief of Police Par '
lsh' OF Portland, and asked him if he v
vas the party referred to in the letter.
angel or Dane admitted his identity and +
aughlngly said the chief had him down .
bout right. He is wanted in Portland il
or grand larceny and forgery but must "
rst stand trial for forgery in Helena. s
He was arraigned before Justice f
GOODMAN Yesterday and pleaded guilty t
forging Thomas COTS signature. He $
'as bound over for trial in the district v
Ourt in the sum of $500 4
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

A LAS SUMMONS, No. 53l-In the district
"A court of the sixth judicial district Of the
state OF Montana, in and for the county of Park,
Bell Wood, plaintiff, agsinet Archie w. Wood,
defendant. The state of Montana sends greeting
to the above named defendAnr: YOu are hereby
required to appear in an action brought against
You by the above named plaintiff in the district
Montana in and for said county of Park, and to.
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive Of the day of service) after the
service on You Of this summOns-tt eerved WITH
in this county, or il served out OF this county Dut
in this district, then within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-Or Judgment ny deIsnlt
will be taken against yOu, according 70 tne prayer
of said complaint. The said seton ls DrOuEn. y
obtain = decree of this court to dissolve the
bonds of matr,mony existing between piainlM
and defendant, npon the grounds that eai0 de.
fendant was at the time OF marriage Win thas
plmintiR married man and had and still nae 2
wife living in the city Of Chicago, state OF ini-
nois. and upon the further grounds OF desertion
That plaintiff he permitted 70 ss0nnle hef meloen
name, Bell Bysrd, and for such further feiiet e e
NAV be equitable az will more fully appear by
rafsrence TO the complaint on file herein. And
Won are hereby notified that il yOn fail 20 appear
and answer the said complaint, n9Ab0xe reqpIfeus
rai,et demanded in said complains. Given nm
Ar nv hand and the seal Of the district court OF
the sixth judicial district OF the state OF
IN and for said cOnaty of Park, this lSsh<dH &.
JniyE in the year Of our Lord, ond thOnsanQ esen'
hundred and ninety one. =
~. ORLANDO EMMONs, Clerk.
JAMES A. BAILEY, Deputy Clerk.
SAvAGR DAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. o ,ss.'
fist Pub. July 18th, loSiJ
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
Conference Appointments.
Expert Evidence.

River Press: From Livingston comes
the sensational report that the ghost OF
''Tillie, the Tramp" can be SEEN walking
around the shack where she used to live.
AS is usual in ghost stories, TiAie skips
at the near approach of any person, only
to appear again at a greater distance.
Now somebody Is either lying in this
matter, or Tillie has grown wonderously
coy and elusive since she has forsaken
material life.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
UHtVU d NY II, IoJ1'
(lst pub. July l8, l89l-3D
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BOND.

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
~ Notice is hereby given that the trustees of
school district No4 in Park county, state of Mon
tana, will the st day Of September, 1891 at the
hour Of clock p M, of said day, at the Office OF
The trustees, in the city of Livingston, in said
county and state, receive sealed proposals and
sell coupon bonds of said school district to the
amount Of $9OOU authorized by the election
held on the 11th day of July, 1891 IN said district
according to law Said bonds will be in the Dc.
nomination of $500 each and will be payable
twenty years from and after September l, 1891 and
redeemable ten years after September ! 1851. and
the legal rate prescribed hy Law, pay, psysoss y
said bonds will be payable at the office OF the
county treasurer, of Park county. Montana, in the
city OF Livingston, or at the Chatham National
hank, in the City of New York. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids. u.
Dated at Livingston, Montana, this l5th day OF
July, 1891. By order of the trustees
W. Z. THOMPSON,
... ORLANDO EMMONS,
A. w. MILES,
Z. H. TALCOTT,
H. w. BINGHAM,
CHARLES GARNER
Trustees OF Schoo! District No. 4, Park County,
Montana.
s. PARKS, School Clerk.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

RANCH FOR SALE-sN acres on Shields
IL river, lla miles from Yellowstone, all under
fence 5000 worth of building improvements.
ll5 acres under cultivation and 80 acres under Irrl-
CATION, with good title to water right. House sup
ing spring. 5000 to 5000 head of sheep on range
seven miles from Livingston For particulars
inquire of or address
+. $. WEBSTER & CO.,
m23-n Livingston, Mont.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
State Weather Servics,

independents: The state weather ser
vice will be in full operation in Montana
IN week or two. Sergeant Hobbs, who
has charge of the signal service office.
Will also have charge of the state
weather bureau. The new service is to
cooperate with tie national weather
bureau of the agricultural department
by the dissemination of forecasts and
warning. SO that the people of Montana
may derive what benefits there are from
knowing what they have to expect
twenty -four hours ahead. Sergeant
Hobbs has already fifteen stations organ
lied and in working order, and when he
secures one in Beaverhead and one in
Yellowstone county, will have a system
weather with more or less accuracy.
The forecast made up in the evening
will be furnished the newspapers, either
by mail or by telegraph. The sergeant
to get the railroads to cooperate
by allowing weather signals to be at
tached to all trains leaving Helena, SO
as to give the farmers and stock people
along the line the same information
which is obtainable in the cities. This
will be done by system of flags OF tin,
fastened to the sides Of the mail or bag
gage cars, and painted according to the
code of signals. The code is an easy
thing for people to familiarize them
selves with and the flags would convey
to them an idea of what kind of weather
they had to expect. In addition to the
forecast daily statement will be pre-
pared for the use Of hotels, newspapers,
or whoever else may desire it, giving the
direction and velocity OF
the wind, condition of the weather, etc.
for all principal points from the coast to
as far east as Salt Lake. A daily map
Of the country between Salt Lake and
the coast, and one Of Montana, with
weather statistics and tracings OF cur
rents Of high and low barometer, ETC.,
will also be issued.
A system of weekly weather crop bull
letins will be leading feature of the
work during the growing season, which
will be valuable alike to the commerce
and agriculture OF the state.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILl-In the
N District Court of the Sixth Judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and for the county of
Park. In the matter of the estate of Sophia
Schott, deceased. Pursuant to an order OF said
court, made on the l4th day of July, 1891, notice
is hereby given that Monday, the 3rd day of Au-
gust. 1884, at 10 O'Clock q. M, Of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the court hOnse in
the county of Park, has been appointed ae the
time and ,lace for proving the will OF said
plication of Max Schott for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary, when and where any per
son interested may appear and contest the came.
ORLANDO EMMONS, Clerk.
Savage 4 Day, Attorneys for Petitioners.
Dated July II, 1891.
LAT nnh InlY l&. lH4l-3N
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
CASTLE NOTES
From the Tribune !

From the Tribune
On the Hidden Treasure mine work
Will De resumed in about ten days. when
large amount Of ore will be taken out
Henry hertz is paying today all the
money due his men, and the indebted
owing the bank in White SULPHUR
Springs. The Iron Chief will start m
on Monday with full force Of men.
Z. Cannop, of Livingston arrived in
Castle the fore part of the week. He is
largely interested in the Yellowstone.
He wants to see that company reorpan-
lzed and the stock made assessable.
Charles n. Schlosser, who has been
confined to the house for nearly five
weeks, from a severe attack of typhoid
fever, will resume his old position with
Thos. Ross on Monday.
The $50 feet of tunneling which the
Castle Water and Power company are
doing along the line of their ditch is ex-
pected to be finished today. The hume
is being completed as fast as material
can be procured.
From the Reporter
A constant stream of bullion is run
ming from the Cumberland smelter. fur
nlshlng the ''sinews of war" to carry on
a great work. Their monthly payroll
amounts to fully thirty thousand dol
lars, and they make a net profit of more
than as much more. 1t will not be many
months until they will begin to pay
and then you will see Cum
berland stock boom. This is one of the
great mines Of the world.
The Yellowstone mine has two or
three thousand tons of ore ON its dump
ready to be put in the fiery furnace, and
The lead and silver separated from the
base metals. Work is continually going
On IN this mine and it may make another
The California mine has nice body
If rich ore, but like lot of other mines
n this camp, it is waiting cheaper trans
DOrtatiOn facilities before it continues
work.
We are glad to learn that the Iron
Chief Mining company has made ar
to start up again, and will
10 so tomorrow. 1t closed down about
wo weeks ago. This is very promising
nine, and Mr.. kertz, the principal owner,
las host OF friends all over this coun-
ry. May he show up body of ore that
will be worth millions to him, is the
Wish of the Reporter.
The Anna c. Mine, located in the
'our Mile district, Castle mountains.
to be one of the best prospects
n that rich ore belt. The first work
vas done by sinking a shaft on the
chute. After they had prospected suf-
clently to give the course of the vein
hey went below and ran tunnel and
truck fine body of rich carbonate ore.
'hich they ran through, and sunk on to
he depth of 20 feet, finding good ore all
he way. Last winter they ran tunnel
till further down the mountain side
90 feet long and found the same ore
'ody that was encountered above. They
re now running another tunnel which
J about 100 feet long at the present
ime, and when they strike the ore it
ill be at depth of about 400 feet from
he discovery shaft, showing continu-
us ore body all the way down. On ac-
ount OF this mine being worked from
he tunnels the cost of extracting the
re will be much less than any other
line of Castle.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
BOULDER Mines.

EDITOR ENTERPRISE: Having lved
and prospered with our light under a
bushel measure for twelve years, please
be kind enough to be the first newspaper
in the state OF Montana to roll the cover
ing away and give the outside world
olimpse OF the wealth and resources OF
T. has always been difficult matter
:, zach this place with comfort and
Convenience as the roads were only tit
for a pack outfit about three months in
a a vear but through the liberality Of the
county commissioners, appropriating
tb;a wear and last nearly twelve hun
drod | dollars for the improvement of the
% road not forgetting the liberal sub
scr;ntion of the citizens of Livingston
wh;ch has been judiciously expended on
tha road and bridges, consequently Civ
inc us good wagon road into camp for
wb;ch we are all thankful.
We have the highest grade OF milling
o,as IN the state Of Montana, and as
10 roe bodies as can be found any where.
r. e an everyday matter to visit from
a;r to ten of these nines that show a
wall-defined lead from twenty inches to
tha at number of feet that will assay from
so as high as LOO per ton, and &C
by all miners and mining
axDerts as free milling ore, and the same
should not be kept from the notice Of
the public and residents OF Park county
as their interests are mutual. ANON,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

rASTERN REPRESENTATIVE-If yOn are
IL in want of machinery, agricultural imple-
ments, hardware, drugs, merchandise of any
kind, large or small, or have ranches, mineral
land or any native products to sell, or want any
Information OF a business or private nature,
write us with full particulars and see what we
can do for vol. 5. GOFORTH,
augslm* l8 N. Tenth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

NOTlCE.-All persons are hereby Motif d to
~ not not purchase of w II. PreWtt or in any
manner deal with him for any cattle branded M
on left ribs, 72on left hip. " or on left should
er, or M on right ribs, ~ on right hip, as all
stock so branded is the property Of James Mill.
gan DAVID P. RANKIN,
Livingston, Mont, july 18th, 1891.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
Tralnn Roundup.

Times: Thursday evening witnessed
sight in Billings which was somewhat
novel and exciting to strangers to the
ways of Montana. Notwithstanding the
severe treatment dealt out to the hobo
element, numerous members OF the tribe
were observed in town yesterday, and
the boys organized a roundup pro-
ceeding about o'clock in detachments
to the different tramps' nests through
the town and gathering in the estrays.
These we're all marched to the Fire hall,
where they were searched for weapons.
No deadly weapons were, however, found
on them, with the exception of one muir
derous looking knife. After due exami-
nation to see that no working man had
been corralled among the outcasts they
we're all marched to box car attached
to the switch engine and the door locked.
The vigilantes then mounted the roof OF
the car and piled on the engine, the To-
comotive whistle sounded and the
tramps were quickly landed ON the east
side Of the Yellowstone river with orders
to "hit the road" One kicker among
them remarked that "This town always
had a tyranical reputation" The whole
proceedings were carried out firmly but
quietly, and no mistake was made be-
tween a poor man looking for work and
the incorrigible tramps.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08


NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
N BERN accordance with the provisions of
section g. rules and regulations prescribed by the
honorable secretary of the interior May 5th, 1891,
we, the undersigned, hereby give notice that at
the expiration of twenty-One days from the first
publication Of this notice, we will maze written
application to the honorable secretary of the in
terror for authority to cut and remove all the
mrrchantable saw logs. pine, fur and spruce tim
ber on the following described public land to-
wit: Being unsurveyed land on Strickland creek
commencing at point about three miles from
the Ye lowstOnp river on said creek. then up said
creek five miles. embracing the timber on each
side of creek and the draws and gulches putting
into said creek, having therein three million feet
and rocky and unfit for agriculture. located in
Park county, Montana. TURLEY LOWRY.
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE-On the 18th day
N of September, 1891 commencing at IL o'clock,
will sell at public suction to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, all that certain 100 acres of
land situated in Park county, state of Montana,
and is the > W. IA Of section "a, of township
north, range east OF Montana meridian, the
sale to take place at the principal ranch house
residence on said quarter section. And At the
same time and place will sell upon the same
terms the personal estate of John J. Gissel,
deceased, consisting Of sever (1) head OF horses,
saddles, blankets, etc. The sale will be made
under authority of Judgment and decree OF the
district court of Lewis and Clark county, Mon
tana, already now of record
July "a, 1891. F. w. ELLIS,
Adm illustrator of the Estate of John j. Giasel.
Of s,rrh Anv I
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

Trustees OF SchOO! District No. 4, Park County,
Montana.
=. NJ. PARKS, School Clerk
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

HORSES FOR SALE.-Thirty head Of 4 and
Il 5year old Celdings, broken and unbroken
Will make good delivery work horses Can lie
seen by appointment about two miles from town
Apply to W. }. ANDERSON, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08

YDyEAMS WITH WAGONS FOR SALE.-Five
II span of frst-class work horses and mules
with wagons and harness to match for freightine
purposes for sale cheap. Enquire of or address
IL. Gassrrt, llorr, Montana. 1s-tf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-08-08
,,rIRDAY. AUGUST 3. 1891.

NH HTN . " V'''''I . ro'f.
>, e,crrrm> RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
one t'rr ....-..'' '''' '''''' "a
>n mpn''- .' -'''.t'' ''''' '''' 49, On
r.,., tg4'ftI- = "
sin. m.lrro11"- .--..,''. '''' ..'' -'.-'''-' Nv
,nNtEII~I>G RATES:
ll,r jtsh per month: ~ cents per line each
,,,I.tu tjf. lr,u notice. Legal advertising AZ
.rga rl'r-