davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-12-24
AT CROSS ROADS.

The following is the program OF an In
stitute to be held at Cross Roads, Satur-
day, Jan. Z, to be organized at $50 a. m.
How to teach Bookkeeping, Marx
Stiles. Discussion, 10 minutes.
How to teach LANGUAGE Lessons, San
ford Fordyce. Discussion, 10 minutes.
Recitation, Joseph Steele.
Music vocal
Best methods OF preventing noise in
school, Miss Sue Fletcher. Discussion,
10 minutes.
How to teach Geography successfully,
Alex. Eddy. Discussion, 10 minutes.
Recitation. L. M. Wise.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Best method Of teaching Civil Govern
ment, I. s. Stiles. Discussion, 10 min
utes
How to teach mathematics, Alex.
Burk. Discussion, 10 minutes.
Recitation, Miss Georgia Wise.
Physiology and its importance as q
common school branch, Stephen Mason.
Discussion, 10 minutes.
Have we enough branches adopted by
law in our common schools? Dan Ten
nant. Discussion, 10 minutes.
Recitation, Elias E. LeMasters.
Music.
NIGHT SESSION.
Vocal Music.
Should scholar be allowed to follow
his own inclination in regard to his stud
les, or be compelled to follow a speci-
fled course, w. N. Conner. Discussion,
10 minutes.
Recitation, Miss Eva Bare.
Music.
Recitation, James O. Hillery.
Elements OF success in teaching, Johf,
E. Taught. Discussion, 10 minutes.
REGULATIONS by Harley Eddy and Miss
Minnie Bell.
The needful changes in our common
school law, James NJ. Anderson. Discus
sion, 10 minutes.
Recitation by Miss Ida Fox and Oral
Smith.
Music.
Recitation, Miss Priscilla Patterson.
Queries.
Music,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
COOKE CITY NOTES.

NJ. w. Fitzgerald Of st. Paul has been
spending the past two months in this
district, attending to representation and
development Of properties in which he
and other eastern capitalists are inter
ested. Upon the Moulton mine, owned
by Messrs. Fitzgerald, Messer and Mann
hemer, a crosscut has been run at a
depth of seventy five feet. This cross
cut, which has been run ten feet, cuts
into the vein twenty eight inches, expos
ing rich ore. The extent of the ore body
is not known, as work was temporarily
suspended before the wall was reached.
The Talisman, Rara Avis and Acme,
owned by Mr.. Fitzgerald and number
of other eastern capitalists, have been
Systematically worked the past season.
From these properties sample OF five
tons of ore will be shipped to eastern
smelters to secure mill test.
During his stay in Cooke Mr.. fitzger:
aid visited over two hundred claims, and
is enthusiastic il declaring that the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Death Of Mrs America Fridley

Courier Too late for suitable no
tice of the sad event in this weeks
Courier, we are informed of the death of
Mrs. America Fridley. widow of F. F.
Fridley, whose death was chronicled in
these columns on the 10th inst. Mrs.
Fridley came to Bozeman with her hus-
band and children in 1864, being one Of
less than half dozen white women who
settled that year in the embryo city.
From that time she has been prominent
ly identified with the growth and ad-
vancement of both the town and sur
rounding country, taking an active, tho
upretentious, part in the social, moral
and religious work and influences which
have SO Importantly contributed to the
good order, peace and welfare Of the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
The Judge Registered.

Miner, 25th: Yesterday morning
Judge Pemberton settled the matter of
the right of Judge w. H. Dewitt to reg
lister in Butte. The day previous regis
try agent j. r. Russell had declined to
enroll the name of Judge Dewitt who
temporarily resides IN Helena, for the
reason that the Judge could not sub
scribe to the oath which provides that
the atfiant has been 'actively and not
constructlvely" bona tide resident of
the county for thirty days. AS this is
the only form of oath furnished the reg
istry agents and as similar cases might
arise it was thought best to have the
matter judicially determined. Accord
ingly Judge Pemberton was applied to
and he issued an alternative writ, re-
quiring the agent either to register Mr..
Dewitt or show cause why he did not.
Yesterday when the case came up the
Judge made an order requiring the agent
to register Judge Dewitt upon his sub
scribing to an oath as follows: "1hat |
will have been bona fide resident of
Montana for thirteen years and in the
county of Silver Bow thirty days next
preceding the day of the ensuing cleo
tion.' To this Mr.. Dewitt cheerfully
subscribed and Mr.. Russell as cheerfully
placed his name on the register.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Qualification OF Minors.

In reply to an inquiry from Horr re
garding the qualification of minors to
vote upon their fathers papers, we print
below the entire section relating to this
subject from the revised statutes of the
United States:
Section 3172. The children of persons
who have been duly naturalized under
any law of the United States, or who,
previous to the passing of any law on
the subject by the government of the
United States may have become citizens
of any one of the states, under the laws
thereof, being under the age of twenty.
one years at the time of the naturaliza-
ton of their parents, shall, if dwelling in
the United States, be considered citi-
zen thereof; and the children of persons
who now, or have been citizens of the
United States, shall, though born out OF
the limits and jurisdiction Of the United
States, be considered a citizen thereof;
but no person heretofore prescribed by
any state, or who has been legally con-
victed of having joined the army of
Great Britain during the revolutionary
war, shall be admitted to become citi-
zen without the consent of the legisla-
ture of the state in which such person
was prescribed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01

\ Butte special to the Standard says:
Ethel Brown, quadroon inhabltaat OF
East Galena street, had a bottle full of
sulphuric acid thrown over her this
evening and was badly burned on her
back and one of her arms. A couple of
drops of the fluid also struck her in the
face, one over the eye and one on the
chin. The stuff was carried in a beer
bottle. and after throwing as much of it
as he could at her the fellow broke the
bottle over the girls head, and the rest
of it ran down over her shoulders Her
dress was burned into ribbons and
almost the entire upper part OF her
body is covered with big scars and bls-
ters. Her injuries, however, are not at
all serious.
The woman states that she was stand
ing in the door when fellow who she
did not know came up and threw the
acid on her. The indications are, how
ever, that the stuff was thrown from the
inside of the room, and it is believed
that the woman and a rejected lover had
a quarrel and that he threw the acid on
her to get even. Suspicion points to a
man known as "The Dago.''
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Northern Pacific improvements

President Oakes and party arrived at
Missoula Sunday on their way to the
coast. Mr.. Hannaford, general traffic
agent, stated to a reporter Of the Inde-
pendent that the traffic on the road was
very heavy at present and that at the
eastern end of the line they were scarcely
able to get sufficient cars to handle the
business, and that the local business in
Montana was increasing rapidly. Ex-
tensive Improvements were in contem-
plation by the management, he said.
These would consist in cutting down
grades, putting in heavier steel rails, re-
placing pine ties by oak ties, filling In
where wooden trestles are now used and
building stone culverts; in fact, making
the Northern Pacific track and roadbed
one of the best west OF the Mississippi.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Mining Locations,

Thomas A. Dawson and w. A. Moore,
the Adirondack quartz lode, Boulder
district.
j. M. Taylor. Ira d. Wilbur and James
McEmter, the Squirrels Nest quartz
lode, Boulder district.
Orange w. Frost and Hugh Moynah,
the Nightengale Extension, New World
district.
John w. Hart, twenty acres of placer
ground in Boulder district.
G. r. Murdock and Thomas A. How
ard, the Howard & Murdock quartz lode,
Boulder district.
Michael w. Fitzgerald, the Big Tim
ber quartz lode, New World district.
Jacob Mannheimer, Joseph Bacon,
Hiler H. Horton and T. B. Dubach, the
Adaline Extension, New World district
Robert Neumayer, the Danube, Boul-
der district.
John Anderson, Edward Dysle, Henry
B. Kaiser and j. B. Hooper, the Silver
Tip, Boulder district.
All. Coffin and Martin Sanders, the
Little Chief and Furr Tree quartz lodes
Sheepeater district.
CIR. Murdoch, Last Dollar, Boulder
district.
John Shugrone, Carl lode, Boulder
district.
Harry Stone, The Rogers lode, Boul
der district
Leonard NJ. Searight, Modoc lode
New World district.
Michael W.Fltzgerald, Arne Olson ant
Martin Ranmael, The junction lode
New World district.
Amos r. Hague and Matt Stewart
Western Spy lode, New World district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Arrested for EmbeZZlpmenf

Saturday last E. T.. Niebling, special
agent of the Commercial Union Insur-
ance company, formerly represented by
Hopes e. Eaton, arrived in Livingston,
in company with an attorney from
Butte, and filed complaint in Justice
Hosford's court against Charles II.
Eaton. The complaint alleges that the
firm of Hopes Il Eaton were short in
their accounts with the Commercial
Union Insurance company to the amount
OF S34443 A warrant for embezzlement
was accordingly issued for Eaton, who
was arrested and taken before Justice
Hosford. He waived preliminary eX-
animation and was held to answer at the
next term Of the district court in the
sum of $500. A bond for the amount
was furnished, with Isaac Orschel and
j. II. Harvat as sureties.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Masonic Grand Lodge

At the meeting of Masonic grand
lodges at Deer Lodge last week the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
M. E. G. H. p, A. H. Barrett, Butte; r.
E. Dep. G. H. p, p. H. Poindexter, Dill
Ion; r. E. grand king, +. W. Wright. Lv-
ingston; r. f. grand scribe, w. b. Coombs,
Great Falls; Il. f. grand secretary, Cor
nelius Hedges, Helena; r. E. grand
treasurer, J. G. Majors, Helena; E. grand
captain of H., G. A. Dewar, Billings; E..
grand Pr. S., Nj. c. Riley. Butte; E. G. r.
A. captain, W. B. Norton, Glendive; grand
Nj. Sd veil. F. G. Webster, Missoula; grand
M. I'd veil, Alfred Whitworth, Deer
Lodge; grand M. 1st veil, Robert Wick
ers, Virginia City; grand sentinel, James
Hansen, Phillipsburg; grand chaplain,
Rev. j. H. Little, Butte.
Knights Templar-R. E. grand com
mander, E. d. Aiken, Butte; V. E. dep
uty grand commander, A. T.. Babcock,
Billings; e. generalissimo, M. G. Riley,
Butte; E. grand captain general, S. A.
Norton, Glendive; E. grand prelate, F.
T. Webb, Helena; E. grand S. W., w. b.
Coombs. Great Falls; f. G. j. W., r. H.
Foindexter, Dillon; E. grand treasurer,
r. .. Hickman, Helena; E. grand re-
corder, C. Hedges, Helena; E. grand
standard bearer, G. A. Dewar. Billings,
E. grand sword bearer, j. G. Ramsey
Glendive; warder, w. H. McCann, Hell
ena; sentinel, Isaac Baker, Livingston
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. Mn. VIC
NJ, Moses Morris, Helena; Il. w. d. G
NJ, F. c. Webster. Missoula; r. w. G. s.
NJ, J. H. Monteath, Butte; r. w. G. }
W., H. S. Reed, Deer Lodge; R. w. G
treas, H. NJ. Parchen, Helena; r. w. G
sec., Cornelius Hedges, Helena.
Order of the Eastern Stare. w
matron, Mrs. Sue Anderson, Missoula
G. w. patron, Cornelius Hedges, Helena
G. w. associate matron, Mrs. Marion
Wood, Castle; G. w. associate patron
w. s. Wastley, Butte; g. secretary, Mrs
Emma Fretz, Helena; G. treasurer, Mrs
d. Ackley.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01

Additional particulars of the shooting
affray at Cooke. of which brief mention
was made in last weeks ENTERPRISE,
have since been received. The rrinci-
pals in the affair were James Maloy, a
new arrival at Cooke. and William Chick,
an old-timer of that camp. The trouble
which eliminated in the fatal shooting
of Chick began Wednesday forenoon of
last week in the saloon of Il. B. Emison.
A slight misunderstanding had arisen
Chick. who was somewh at under the
influence of liquor, and in which condi-
tion always ready for an encounter, inter
fered, and, it is stated, made a slash at
Maloy with a knife The blow fell
short, barely grazing the hand of Maloy,
who seized a chair and knocked Chick
down. Chick then repaired to hls cabin
and armed himself with his rifle.
Later he again met Maloy in front of the
saloon and the quarrel was renewed.
Maloy had with him and standing against
the outside of the building 45-calibre
Sharp's rifle. This weapon he secured
and stepped out into the street, pre-
pared to use it, when Chicks gun
was discharged. but without taking
effect Almost simultaneously with the
discharge of Chicks revolver Maloy dis
charged his rifle, the bullet taking effect
in Chicks left side, and, passing clear
through the body, came out along the
backbone He was cared for by those
who had been spectators of the shooting
and made as comfortable as possible, but
only fingered about two hours after the
leaden missile had penetrated his body.
Maloy was arrested and taken before
Justice of the Peace r. K. Cutler, where
he waived an examination and was held
without bail to appear at the next term
of the district court. He was brought
to this city Friday evening and lodged in
the county Jail.
Maloy was raised upon ranch near
Fort Dodge, Iowa, where his parents
still reside. He came to Livingston last
spring, and, after working several
months as "a laborer upon the ditch of
the Livingston Electric company, went
to the Park, where he was employed in
government road work under A. G.
, Wells until few days prior to the
shooting of Chick, when he had gone to
Cooke with the avowed purpose of en-
gaging in prospecting
William Chick was one of the 'old-
timers" of Cooke, was 80 years of age
and unmarried. He was formerly from
Missouri, where sister now resides. He
bore the reputation of being quarrel
some when drunk, but possessed of a
1 kind heart and genial disposition when
sober that won the friendship of those
D vino knew him we'll, and whose toler-
y ance prevented serious results from his
3 outbursts OF passion when under the
4 influence of liquor.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
BuncOed Out of 46j.

The Miner relates the following exper-
ience of Livingston man in the wicked
city of Butte
John Dalgreen. young Swede, ran up
against gang of bunco thieves Tuesday
morning and was relieved Of S65, all the
money he possessed save s1.75. Dalgreen
arrived in the city from Livingston last
Sunday morning in search of work.
While sauntering along Main street yes
terday morning admiring all there is to
be admired in that thoroughfare he was
accosted by young man who, after
making himself very familiar and learn
ing that "Yon" Dalgreen was looking for
a ''yob," informed the unsuspecting
young man from Livingston that he was
moulder by profession and that if he
would go with him to the Montana Iron
works on Lower Main street he would
get him work. This was "duck soup"
for John Dalgreen, and with an alacrity
exhibited only by tenderfoot he accom-
panied the fellow. Arrived at the iron
works "Yon's" companion went in and
pretended to be looking for the foreman
but Of course that gentleman was not in
sight. On coming out he turned to Dal-
green and said: "The foreman is not in
just now. Come into the saloon a few
minutes and We'll wait for him."
With visions of 'yob' floating before
him, Dalgreen went with the bunco
steerer into the Walker House saloon.
which is just below the iron works, and
the former purchased five dollars worth
of chips in stud poker game in which
two persons were engaged. On the first
rattle out of the box Dalgreen's "genial"
companion raked in big pot and then
invited Dalgreen to play the chips for
him. "Oh, l never play cards. said he.
We'll, just play these chips for me, y
said the thief, and if you lose why it
won't cost you cent"
Then Dalgreen sat down at the table
which was in little back room, and
played two hands with varying success.
In the next hand he received three aces
and two kngs-a full hand-and under
the supposition that he had "them fel-
lers' just where he wanted them he bet
all his chips and $40 more. The advance
was promptly met and raised si5 more,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01

A caucus of the republican voters of
registration district No. 8 (city Of Liv-
ingston) will be held at the courtroom,
in the city OF Livingston, Saturday
evening, October l, 1892, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton two candidates for justice Of the
peace and two candidates for constable,
to be voted for at the general election,
November 8, 1892. S. DEUTsCH,
Chairman County Central Com.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01

neai ESTATE ANA Mining transfers.
Worthy Mckee to B. Barlow, lots 5, 6,
block N, Riverside add ton to Livings-
ton 500.
William f. Thompson and wife, to
Amanda Barlow, lot 4, block N, River
side addition to Livingston $40.
United States to John Rye, east half
OF the northwest quarter and west half
OF the northeast quarter of section 20,
township 4, north of range IA east 100
acres.
Antonio Drago to John Davis, one
third interest in Nora quartz lode, Boul-
der district s25.
James Hall to Jacob Mannheimer,
one third interest in the Setting Sun
quartz lode, New World district.
Antonio Drago to John Davis and
Charles W. LaBarre, one half interest in
the Ashland quartz lode, Boulder dis
trict 500.
Frank b. Tolhurst to Samuel M. Bath,
lots 1S, 10, 20, block 81, Livingston 800.
Harry r. Stone ct ux to VIM. E. Ryan,
one eighth interest in the Monarch lode,
Boulder district.
G. B. Mendenhall and wife to w. L.
Collins, real estate at Hunters Hot
Springs. ....
Mary l.. Blake to George II. Young,
southeast quarter Of southwest quarter
and lot 4, section II, township 3, south
of range = east 1899 acres $500.
The Livingston Land Company to
Charles Connop, lots -, %, %, 30, 81
and 81, block 10, Park addition to Llv-
ingston S5O5.
Joseph A. Dorsey to David S. Frendz
one-fourth interest in the Daisy quartz
lode mining claim, Boulder district
5000.
Northern Pacific r. r. Co. to VIM. F
Sheard, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, and
block Al, Livingston $50.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. to VIM
F. Sheard, lots %, "a, 25, 26, q and %
block 48, Livingston $3.50.
James w. Medley to John C. Cham
bers, lots and 2, block IA, Big Timber
S1,1OO.
Catherine Malloy ct al. to Luzilla E
Wallich, lot 8, block 100, Livingston
81, 400.
The United States to Lydia A. Down
en-. lots 3, 4 and 5, and southeast quartz
of northwest quarter of section 6, town
ship 2 south of range 10 east; 148 acres
Mrs. Belle Wood to Mrs. Sarah A
Byard, lots 10, 16, block 1OS, Livingston
81.
Frank H. McCrillis to Mrs. Hattie
Graves, one half interest in No. 10 quart
lode, one-half interest in No. II quart
lode, New World district S4OO.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01

frontier community. For many months
Mrs. Fridley has been confirmed inva-
lid, during which time she has been ten
derly cared for by her married daughter.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Black. and her family.
Ed l.. Fridley and Mrs. Black are the
only children who survive her. Their
sorrow over their severe attiiction is
shared by the enlire community.
She died on Thursday night and the
funeral took place Saturday afternoon
from the NJ E. church.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
PRICE 10 CENTS

which was the sum total of Dalgreen's
wad and when the call was made the
bunco man against whom he had bet his
money had four trays. Then for the
the fact that he had been made the in
nocent victim of card sharks. Coming
up town he sought Justice Muldoon and
related to him his tale of woe, but the
bunco sharps had skipped when an otf-
Ger went after them.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-10-01
Fire ut Miles CITY.

"A IRE AT Niles CITY last Friday de-
stroyed eight buildings The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
and entails a total loss of about $4,000.
with only S13,Soo insurance.
The following are the individual loses
as given by the Yellowstone journal:
While not the heaviest loser Mrs. d.
y. Gaylord is the severest sufferer by
the disaster, being left in very bad cir
cutnstances. without a home and three
small children to support Her loss will
probably reach 51.2OO.
W. b. Stebbins, who owns the Conrad
building. is the heaviest loser, and can
be put down at about $4,000.
Miss Ross two story frame building
was valued at about 81 800.
Col Brant's building was worth in the
neighborhood of 5000, and the W. d.
Knight house about $1,000.
The building occupied by the Scott
sisters was valued at about $1,000, and
was owned by Lieut.. Col. Casey. The
Scott sisters lost considerable Of their
personal property, probably being dam
aged in the neighborhood of $1,000. Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. johnson, who occupied
the upper portion Of the same building,
lost all of their effects including many
articles which cannot be replaced, as
we'll rs Mr.. Johnson's bicycle, which
will run their loss up to $500.
The Rink was owned by Alfred Mey-
ers OF Park county While it cost a
great deal more, was probably not worth
more than $1,000, upon which there was
no insurance whatever.
The house occupied by John Flynn
was valued at sl,5oO. but the occupant
was SO fortunate as to come off only a
nominal loser.
! Fred Franklin's tools and a lot of east
ern lumber were very nearly totally de
stroyed loss $500.
/ W. H. Ross, county attorney, lost
desk and some law books, of value O.
$780, in addition to some valuable paper.
which were in his office
Philip Mayo, who occupied the w. d
Knight structure, had his horse burned
to death and lost many other articles
total. $3.50.
The gymnasium outfit members los
S4O0 worth of chairs and other parapher
MALTA.
The city government lost about 800
worth of furniture, stationery. etc.
Ryan & Merrill had about 5000 wort
of goods destroyed in the Conrad build
ing, which they used as storehouse