davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TICERISH TAKOMAS CASH
In BIG WAY ON "CAMBLE"
Take kensingtOn Firemen Twice for Commanding
Lead in League-Visting Pilot Shows How to
Make 3O-8 Score Read SO to o.

Roudabush pitching strongly, pounded
Lyon off the mound and continued the
assault on Bob Magee.
The overwhelming victory was a dis
tinct surprise. for the Typos, who have
made sorry showing in weekday ball,
were not reckoned to so handily defeat
a club Of the Trenches caliber.
NLMSTED GRILL, which has been
~ leading section B of the senior
class of the Capital City League all
season, was on the verge of defeat yes
terday, when the Lionels, cellar champs,
surprised the Grillmen. But the Ohm
Steders rallied in the final round to
count twice and win. They needed this
victory, as the Curtins were winning
over the Miller Furniture Co, to 2.
In another section B game the Majestic
Radio nine swept the Pierce A. G. off
its collective feet, winning Is to 3.
The c. A. O'Briens leaders in section
A of the seniors, also kept a tight grip
IN first place by handing the Holy Com
forters 7-to-4 lacing. They also need
ed this win, as the Senators, their most
dangerous rivals, took an 8-to-3 de-
clsion over the MetIop olitanS. The Ana
costa club retained third place by de-
feating the Nolans, Is to IL.
A MOTHER sandlotter knocked on the
"A door of the hall of fame and was
admitted. Kingman, Lionel pitch
er, was in form yesterday and the st.
Stephen Juniors were unable to make
safe hit, though one run was pushed
across through errors on the part Of
Kingman's mates. The 7-to-l victory
advanced the Lionels into second place
in the Capital City League.
NAVAL HOSPITAL has looked great
IN guns in the Government League
race. but so far as outside games
are concerned, their record is not so
hot. After dropping a l4to-1 game to
the st. Mary's CeltiCs and losing to the
Saks Clothiers, 5 to 3, the Gobs re-
ceived an artistic 1l-to-2 lacing at the
hands of the Northern Red Binds, lead
ers in the independent championship
series.
d AYMOND BOYLE of the Lincoln
N Post claims to be the largest
midget ball player on the SandlotS.
Though only is, he stands we'll over
six fet and weighs close to 200 pounds.
What nice sized unlimited player he
will make when he grows up.
JIMMY GARNER pitched the unde-
feated Sam West Midgets into the
Capital City League championship of
that class yesterday when he allowed
the Lionels only two hits while his
mates pounded safe lead for him to
work on. The score was IL to /.
The Vests, though having two more
games on the schedule, are leading by
three-game margin, assuring them
of the flag. The franchise of the
Hurchman store nine has been for
feited as the store boys failed to appear
for the second time. The Senators, by
virtue of this 9-to-0 forfeit, held onto
second place in the midget class.
THE race for the District independent
l. championship is narrowing rapidly,
with the Northern Red Birds
heading the list with three victories.
Team. Standingp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

AmEhICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4: Louisville. g.
St. Paul 9-5; Milwaukee. 5-4
Kansas City 1873 Minneapolis, 81.
Toledo, all; Columbus, sd
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 7-2; Baltimore, 5-l2
Reading, 8-4; Rochester, 6-5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, l2-s; Little Rock; rs.
New orleans; II; BIRMINGHAM 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. A; Portland. "a.
Seattle, SO; Los Angeles. 2-lo.
Oakland, 1917; Missions, "a.
Sacramento, Til Hollywood, "A.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, /; Beaumont, o.
Dallas, 4; Houston. g.
Shreveport; 80: San Antonio, 81.
Waco, 6; Fort Worth, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita. 1871; Oklahoma City, 80.
Topeka. 9-5. st. Joseph So
Pueblo, S; Des MONIES, g.
Omaha-Denver, two games postponed
(rainl.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport, "a; Providence. 81.
Allentown, 81; Albany. %
Springfield. 6-5: New Haven, 80.
Only sames scheduled.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Danvllle, 1l-9 Peoris, los
Decatur, SO; Springfield. 3-i0
Ierre Haute. II 3, Quincy, Ia
Bloomington S-2' Evansville, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincin. at N. Y.
Pittsburgh at Bklyrl'
81 Louis at Pniia.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEW YoRK-PA. LEAGUE.
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, 5; Washington, 4.
New York, Z: Chicago, 5.
Cleveland. Il; Boston, q innings RAM
Philadelphia, II; st. Louis, !.
CLAIMING OF THE CLUBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, 8; Cincinnati. s
Pitts burgh, l. BROOKLYN q
Boston, 2-3; Chicago, 10 (second game,
innings). 'SeeOhu saiie'
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at N. Y.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
ST Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

A RT SHIRES Is proving handy
- pinch hltter. He went up for Burke
n the ninth and cracked single
20 left. The hit dio not help for Myer,
lying TO sacrifice, popped to Alexander
md Rice for the second time in the
lame drilled into a double-play.
The hit was Shires third in five times
up as pinch batter. Two of his three
pinch hits won games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Danvllle, liz; Peoris. i0-S.
Decatur, So; Springfield, 3-f1
. Terre Haute. ia, Quincy. la
BLOOMINGTON, So; Evansville. 4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE,
Bridgeport, IA: Providence, al.
Allentown, 81; Albany, "a.
Sprinsheld, 6-5; New Haven, 80.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
THIS st. Joseph Columbia Heights
L Business Mems game in the Crit
frnn.A 1nnH

THIS st. Joseph Columbia Heights
l. Business Mems game in the Crit
fifth Stadium for the leadership OF
the District section of the Capital City
League was certainly tough OIL the
Saints. After outplaying the Business
Men for eight innings the defending
champs suddenly found their pitching
not Wi'at it used TO be and we're forced
to stand by and watch Columbia
Heights rally TO score three times in
the ninth and win the game.
The Columbia Heighters certainly
expect pitching. After giving Red
Rhodes their starting pitcher, the worst
KIND OF support for seven innings. the
Heights board OF strategy yanked him
in the eighth, when he forced st. Joe
batSmen to tap three weak rollers to
the infleld, and each time the Business
Mems lnf1elders Scooped up the ball
ana, not knowing what to do with it,
threw 1t against the grandStand At
TINS point Goodman relieved Rhodes
and received credit for the game, though
pltchlng to only two batters.
TT is interesting to note. however. that
L TINS business of playing games at
the Griffith Stadium is going over
this season. Formerly when strong
teams trled this plan they couldn't draw
a ny; but the Northern French game re-
Gently tailed to show loss despite an
extremely threatening day, and yester-
days contest brought out a goodly
crowd, which proves that sandlot bali
is on the up-and-up.
THE Union Printers, in upsetting Bill
= Flester's French A. c. at Mount
Rainier, Is to Q, in a game deal
ing with the independent championship
OF the District area, now loom as a seri-
fact that Bobby Lyon had beaten the
Typos In a Government League game
only last week. Athe Printers, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
RESULTS IN MINORS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 4: Louisville, 3.
81. Pau, 9-b; Milwaukee. 5-4
Kansas City, 1913: Minneapolis, At
Toledo, all; Columbus, sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
NAVAL HOSPITAL has looked gres

D AYMOND BOYLE of the Lincoln
N Post claims to be the largest
midget ball player on the sandlots.
Though only Is, he stands we'll over
six fet and weighs close to 200 pounds.
What a nice sized unlimited player he
will make when he grows up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal, 81: Newark, 90.
Buffalo. 7-2; Baltimore. SIP.
Reading, 8-4; Rochester, 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Roudabush pitching strongly, pounded
Lyon off the mound and continued the
assault on Bob Magee
The overwhelming victory was a dis
tinct surprise. for the Typos, who have
made a sorry showing in weekday ball,
were not reckoned to so tandily defeat
a club of the Trenches caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Nashville, 1913; Little Rock, rs.
Atlanta, IL; Chattanooga, 2,
New orleans. IL; Birmingham, 5.
Mobile, Is; Memphis, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Jimmy GARNER pitched the undo.

Team standings
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
A PECTACULAR
ACHIEVEM N

The apprehension of the "Bill'
Miner gang in 1906 was a spec
tacular achievement of the Mount
ed Police, and one that served
to check the influx into Canada
of notorious characters from Mon
tana and other states in which
the advance of civilization limit
ed their field Of operations. Min
er, a shrewd criminal whose pro
career was attributable to
his theory that dead men tell
no tales invaded Canada in the
early part of 1904. We were no.
titled of his crossing by the auth
critics from whom he fled on
horseback. Due to his many alias
es and skill at Disgusting his phys
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
THROUGH THE SHADOW"
ON THE TRAIL

My experiences with the ele-
ments have been sufficiently Sc
we're to enable me to appreciate
the trials of my fellow officers
who have fought off "The Shad-
ow' on lonely trails. In 1907 1
had taken over a detachment at
Craik, Sask. There had been a
steady flow of immigrants into
the district from North Dakota
for a year or more. They were
a splendid type. All had money,
cattle and what was more valu-
able, they had experience as
farmers. Most of them were mid
dle-aged with large families.
P~atrolling that district was a
peasure. Crime was a negligible
quantity. The memory of the
meals provided during stops at
the farm houses will linger with
always. After becoming in
spector l had the pleasure of Wis
lting those people, whom l Iouha
to be prosperous and contented.
One winter day | rode INTO
Davidson after a thirty-five mile
journey from The Elbow. 1t was
Is degrees below zero. Attending
to the few details that called me
to town, I left at 5 o'clock for
Craik. l remember that as left
the livery barn a passer-by call
ed to me:
You're not going to try to
make Craik in this storm, are
More out of bravado than any
thing else, / replied that we
(the mounted) did not let a little
thing like a storm interfere with
our plans.
She's gong to be some Storm
came back a voice, the speaker
,bscured by the whirlipg snow. !
l was astride a raw-boned black
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

zeal appearance, he was not 10
Gated in time to prevent the robb-
ing of a Canadian Pacific train
near Mission City, British Column
bia, in September, 1904.
Miner and his two lieutenants.
William Dunn and Louis Colqu-
houn, stopped the train by piling
ties across the tracks. Covering
the crew with their guns, they
separated the express car from
the remainder Of the train and
blew the safe. From the express
parcels and the registered mail
they obtained some $1,000 in cash
and made a clean getaway.
Nearly two years later-in May,
19O6-the trio staged another
train robbery neal Kamloops. I'm
Intentionally they sent the ex-
press a far ahead of the en-
CINE, leaving only the mail car to
rifle. The mail contained little
of value. Again they escaped in
10 the mountains.
Thoroughly aroused, Superin-
tendent R. Marpole of the Canad-
ian Pacific railroad, wired the
Winnipeg post for a detachment
of the Mounted to assist the pro-
vincial police. "E" Division,
with headquarters at Calgary,
sent two details, one composed
of ten men under the leadership
OF Inspector Church, and another,
with Sergeant Major Wilson in
command, containing eight men.
Inspector Church went south to
the boundary to head off possible
escape into the states, while the
Wilson detachment went directly
to Kamloops. Provincial Constable
Fernie, the first to the scene of
the robbery, had picked up a
trail and this was followed for
two days without sign of the fug-
itives. On the morning of the third
day the officers came upon a camp
fire that had been extinguished
with water. Convinced that the
quarry was not far away. Ser
geant Wilson ordered his men to
scour the nearby country. Corpor-
al Shoebotham was the first to
discover the robbers barricaded
behind a pile of logs in a gulch, !
and a signal brought the others
% his side. Stationing his men at
advantageous points, the Sergeant
vent ahead and demanded thai
he bandits surrender. The re-
iponse was a shot that clipped /
branch just above his head. Re- :
urning to his detachmens, he l
'rdered the policemen to open I
ire. For four hours the battle e
aged. Miner and Colquhoun fin L
lily gave up by hosting a hand i
.erchief on the end of a rifle bar d
ell, and they were handcuffed. Be- c
ind the logs lay Dunn with d e
ullet wound in his side. Not one 0
f the Mounties had been touch .
d. u
In due time the ~desperadoes u
7ere tried and convicted, being d
entenced to the ~penitentiary at
lew Westminster. Miner later
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

that had often proved his mettle
AS Davidson was left behind, the
wind changed to the east, bring.
ing with it masses of dry snow
that stung like sand. 1t was what
we called a ground blizzard. In
to the teeth of the wind we
plowed our way. In a few min
utes the trail was ob%literated,
but | knew the landmarks when
it was possible to see them. The
fact that we followed the railroad
embankment all the way was re-
assuring.
Darkness was descending as we
stumbled along. | kept veering
to the left, keeping my general
direction by humping up against
the bank. Time after time my
horse floundered in some ditch,
covered with snow to the should
ers. This necessitated getting off,
removing the fur coat and pack
ing and breaking a trail for the
horse to gain footing. l was be-
coming exhausted after the ninth
or tenth such experience. The last
time l sat down on the off-side
of a snowbank to rest.
The feeling of comfort was So
porific, a sense of complete peace.
But the thought came to me that
such emotions were the forerunn-
ers of death. l struggled to my
feet and walked the remaining
mile, guided by a barbed wire
fence. How I found the detach-
ment | cannot tell. I stabbed the
horse, and crawled to the house,
slumping in between the blankets ,
just as l had come off the trail.
awoke at four o'clock the next
afternoon.
My nose and cheeks were swol-
IN until l could barely see, my
'eet had expanded to such an ex-
.ent during sleep that it was nee
to split my boots to re-
move them. Each finger was as
| baby sausage. My knees, bound
~ the riding breaches, were
and blue.
| staggered to the doctors office
n Craik. Three days later l was
the trail again. The physician
old me I had had a close call.
hat was not news to me, though.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

FUSED as recently as ten days.
In the meantime, what Sergeant
Anderson believed was a human
heart was sent to Regina for an
alysis, and the locket was dis
patched to England for Identified
tion by the jeweler. The chemists
report confirmed the policeman's
suspicious. The London jewelers.
statement was that he had made
two Of the lockets some years be-
fore for a Mr.. Hayward. Gable
advice from the latter was to the
effect that he had given the lock-
cts to his sons, Edward and Hen
ry, the latter still a resident of
London.
The case against King was now
sufficiently strong to warrant go
ing to trial. 1t developed during
the presentation of testimony, in
March, 1905, that Edward Hay
ward had been seen in Kings COM
pany at Edmonton. Other witness
es testified that they had seen
King and Hayward set out on the
trip to the north country. They
were accompanied by Hayward's
Collie dog.
The Kings counsel in recon
structing the case for the jury,
drew a word picture of the camp,
depicting Hayward as sitting by
the fire intending a tear in his
boot when he was shot from be-
hind by King. He portrayed the
slayer in the gruesome task Of
Remembering the body, and the
subsequent burning of the parts
in a huge fire. Robbery was Civ
Is the motive for the brutal
killing, for Hayward was possess
ed of considerable money and 9th
valuables. The jury was i'm
pressed, as was the Indian boy,
by the attitude of the dog toward
King, a point that the Kings
counsel stressed as one of the
important links in the chain of
evidence.
The accused man was found
guilty and some months later was {
hanged at police barracks at Fort
Saskatchewan.
Throughout that trial Chief |
Moostoos was an interested, but I
silent spectator. Like a Nemesis {
he sat, hour-by-hour and day-by- t
lay, contemplating the prisoner {
with a vengeful eye. His ems of
honor and justice outraged by the e
the Indian exulted in
he assistance he had given the
police in Furnishing one who had
so desecrated the outdoors that
was his home.
Aside from the extraordinary
of the case as developed
)y the police was the peculiar
experience of the brother of the
slain man, Henry Hayward, who
1t that time was comfortably do
niciled in his home in London.
IN the night of the murder (es-
ablished definitely by the police
IS September 49,, Henry had a
during which the most mi
ute details of the crime were
evealed to him. He saw his
shot down and the body
,urned in the camp fire. The fol-
owing morning he related his ex-
'erience to his sister and other
lose relatives, even to describ-
ng the features of the assassin.
When, a month or so later, the
able from the North West Mount
d Police came, Henry Hayward's
ream became an interesting prob
I'm for psychic research.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

made his escape from prison and
fled across the line. In 1908 he
vas killed in a shooting scrape
with a Montana sheriff.
An indirect outcome of the ex-
pedient n in which the
Mounted Police a~pprehended the
gang was the establishment of
posts in British Columbia. Canad-
ian Pacific railroad officials per-
sisted in importuning the govern
ment at Ottawa for the protec-
ton the force afforded, and
eventually barracks were erected
at advantageous points through
out the province.
1.-THE VILLAGE OF DEATH
1t was while Constable M. II.
E. Hayne was conducting a party
of explorers and p~rospectors into
the Yukon that he discovered
"The Village of Death" chronicled
80 meagerly in The Blue Book.
The party left Seattle, U. S. A.,
aboard the S. S.. Excelsior on
June 5, 1895, with a years pro-
visions After a trying oyage
through uncharted waters the
vessel neared st. Lawrence Is
land, at the mouth of the Behring
Strait. This body of land is near
er Asia than Alaska, being 230
miles north of Norton Sound, the
ultimate destination. It
was July 25, yet the ice present
ed a constant obstacle to their
progress.
Hayne and a few of his travelling
companions manned a boat bound
for one of the Penuncks, a group
Of islands SO small as to be ignor.
ed by all maps l have ever seen,
The explorers had no sooner set
foot on land, than they were at
5racted by a large number of
nuts, approached by curious drain
ike passages which had for the
most part caved in through the
succession of thawing and freez-
ng seasons. These passages were
in course and extended
or considerable distances from
heir respective entrances. The
.uts were mound-like, two stories,
ut each below the surface of the
round, indicating to the visitors
hat they had been constructed
Y an Esquimaux tribe.
There were no signs Of the
essence of life, although on all
ldes were evidences of previous
abitation. In order to gain en-
'ance to the homes, the explor~
rs were forced to knock holes
the roofs, for debris had col
.cted in the passages and the
oors were fastened in some Sc
Ire manner from the inside. In
ach Of the huts there were from
le to five skeletons of human
eings, some of them in %hideously
storted postures, showing that
cath had been attended by great
5ony.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
New Schedule ON
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates, Regulations, Suggestions
Effective February 1, 1880
(Clip This Out and Save for Reference)

There is uncertainty and confusion in the minds
of many people as to the cost of want Ads. For
mutual benefit we are adopting a new schedule that
is as simple as it can be made. One object of it is
to encourage and reward the habit of paying for
classified ads when ordered. To charge these small
items, post them to the books, and mail statements,
cent Of loss, because some forget or neglect to pay.
"Keyed ads" should not be used if they can be
avoided as they reduce the chance of getting results.
By keyed ads is meant those which do not give the
name or address of the advertiser and conclude: In
quire at this office; x. Y, CO The Herald; Address
Owner, care of Herald. People responding to such
ads expect The Herald to have full information
when usually all we can do is give the name of the
advertiser or forward reply letters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31
New Prices and Regulations

apply only to Classified Ads-Wanted, For Sale,
For Rent, Lost, Strayed, Taken Up, Found, Etc
Minimum Charge-25 cents for each weekly inser-
ton of Is words or less.
More Than Is Words-One cent per word for each
weekly insertion.
One Free Insertion-An ad Of any length, paid for
for two or more insertions,
when ordered, will be run one
additional insertion Free Of
Charge if the advertiser so de-
Sires.
No TT" Ads Taken-Ads will not be inserted for an
indefinite number of times.
"TF" ads till forbid) fire.
quently lead to dissatisfaction
one way or another. Order for
a definite number of times,
then recorder if necessary.
Keyed Ads-(EXplaned abOve), are sometimes nee
essary and will be inserted and taken
care of for a service charge of % cents
IN addition to the cost of inserting ad.
Copies of Paper-One copy of the paper, containing
his ad, will be mailed to an adver-
tiser who is not on the subscrip-
ton list.
Time Limit-Classified ad copy for any weeks
issue should be received by the paper
not later than 1000 a. m. Thursday.
Examples to Illustrate
(These mythical ads will serve to make clear some
of the points in the above Rates and Regulations
FURNITURE-Dining table, six
chairs, slightly used, good con
dtdon, dark oak. $50 for set if
taken sooE. Mrs. j. Doe, Smith
ton, Montana. 491t
This ad would be classified under the "For Sale
heading. 1t counts 20 words and costs rs cents for
one insertion, SO cents for two. If ordered and paid
for for two insertions it would be run three insertions
third time free) for so cents.
SEED-Wish to buy 8 or bush
els yellow dent corn for seed,
% O. '29 crop, that shows
good termination. Also 10 bush
els clean flax. Describe seed,
mention prices. Hiram Farmer,
Route 2 Hllvile, Mont 494tp
This ad would be classified under the Wanted"
heading. 1t contains SO words, costs SO cents for
once, 72 cents for twice, etc., and if paid for for
twice or more would be run another week free. (The
mark at the end is read-Begun in paper number
40, runs four times and has been paid for.)
The Wolf Point Herald t
Advertisers, Publishers, Printers =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-31

No "TF" Ads Taken.