davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

George Fink of Forsyth and Lii
liam D. Kurtz of Hardin were
married at Billings, Tuesday, by
W. E. Downs, justice of the peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Mrs. Sam Poullos. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the
Hardin General hospital at an
earlv hour. Wednesday morning,
IS reported as getting along as
well as can be expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Corkins
and little sons. Billy and Corky,
motored over Wednesday evening
from Isnay, where Mr.. Corkins
has been stationed the past couple
OF months as a case worker in
the federal rehabilitation service
He has Just been transferred to
Baker, to which point he will re-
move, with his family. next week.
After spending the THANKSGIVING
holiday at the home of their par
ents. MI. and Mrs. e. A. Corkins
NJ the Trihune-Herald and Mr.. and
Mrs c. E. Ford. they left this
morning on the return trip to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Leo Lind, 81, and Dorothy De-
niece Sapp. 10, both Of Hardin,
were married at Billings, Wednes-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30
RESTOCKING CANYON
WITH HERD OF BUFFALO
5 set Of photographs during the

Nv Va P1AOtcS4 6p1lS uUlulS IuS
sunlight.
Supt. Yellowtail sees the full
fillment of long cherished dream
in the landing of this "thundering
herd" of so buffalo COWS and four
buffalo bulls. Upwards of a dozen
years ago he initiated the move
ment to have the government do
nate buffalo from the Yellowstone
National Park with which to stock
the ranges of the Crow reservation
with buffalo in the hope that in
time the bison would increase in
numbers until the Indians might
in the not far distant future ne
furnished with meat from this
source as well as robes from the
hides. For years he met with no
encouragement, but since becoming
superintendent of the Crow In
dian reservation a few months
ago. his constant urging has been
successful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

Continued on Last PaEe)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-30

tContinued on Last Pase)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

out, when Mr.. Wiley succeeded in
shooting it. I'VE ran up and found II
was a badger. cut off claw"
Just before reaching Beaver Lake two
wild geese went across the road. One
Of the geese was bagged. They pass
ed through Willow Grove where they
left their mark, wiley and Son." The
bay cayuse refused TO help hold back
on q steep hin and plunged and rear
ed like mad, almost upsetting the bug
gy. He partly broke the pole. He is a
violent little rascal" A hen hawk was
shot as they passed along. Making
camp, beans and corn were cooked. AS
the horses were being picketed they got
away, each tied to the ends of the
picket rope and stampeded on the back
track. Howard followed them for a
mile and half before he could get near
them, when he rode the bay and led the
white horse back. "A flock Of sandhill
cranes are passing the night near us.
We hear their trumpetting, but make
no effort to get them. It Is against the
law TO shoot anything but bears in the
park"
Writing in camp, on Monday, July 9,
Mr.. Wiley says that "just before reach
ing Fire Hole and Lower GeySer basin
On Madison river bank. We started
this morning at about 9, stopped at
Paint Pots, lying IA miles to left Of
road. Passed many hot springs
and geysers at Norris Geyser basin We
estimate hot springs and geysers at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Norris Basin at 1000. One quite large
creek has its water near the boiling
point. There are cauldrons Of perfect
" clear water. tinged emerald green
by the rocky sides, some 20 feet deep
and 10 TO is feet wide. Water about
212 degrees. To step in would be sure
death"
The Gibbon river was forded twice,
lone horrid ford; rocky, IL to "a feet
high, all hidden. Had some execrable
roads today, but most of them were ex-
ceedingly good" Arriving at Gibbon
Falls at two o'clock, $50 feet wide at top,
80 feet wide at bottom, 30 feet tall I
think It is the most beautiful falls I
ever saw. The getting down was rather
terrible. Had we slipped or fallen it
would probably have killed us. Kept on
until 5 when we made camp here"
Mr.. Wiley took note again OF the
flowers. Blue fringed Gentian. blue
bells and beautiful straw-colored
variety OF Columbine. Goose was serv-
ed for supper. Howard made batch
Of bread. he also made "a beautiful
gravy Of goose-blood, water and salt,
with flour thickness" Informed that
the flies would drive them out Of camp,
Mr.. Wiley says they were not very thick.
when we say flies, don't for q NOM
ent think of horse flies. These flies
are as big as humble bees, and from
their bite the blood runs down in q
stream literally"
Breaking camp at nine O'Clock In the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
MORE TRAAMEN
ARE EMPIIO DYED
FEW JOBLEss RAILWAY MEN RE.
MAIN AT HAVRE, DIVISION RE
PORT SHOWS

Train service employment AZ Havre
on the Great Northern is nc the peak
just now, with She entire train service
Iist Of &75 men called for service.
Lasts show 129 Of 1As engineers en TIRE
aavision seuiowatx Ass are wowzxing
steadily OF on the extra beard, and AZ
ef Che ~ faremem are in SERVES.
August, 1882, was the low point "a
employment, the train serviae list be-
ing cut to los men and the engineers
list 10 liz men, while there were nc
firenaen working.
Stock shipments moving east the last
few days have replaced the loss IN
grain shipments. and movement oG
stock purchased in drouth areas 10 pro
cesslng plants AZ Great Falls and Butte
Is picking up. Western fruits are start
ing to move to market and railway Of
flciais estimated this traffic this fan
win be 20 percent above 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

walked over to
Bath Lake" some 200 feet in diameter
with boiling springs in it where bath
was taken. Considerable determine
ton was exercised before they VEN
tured into the water the temperature Of
which was l25 degrees
I'm several places" Mr.. Wiley writes
in his diary, "the boiling water makes
a little ebulition on the surface. How
ard swan over one Of these places and
was precious glad to get out Of it. The
water felt on entering 1t as IL 1t was
scalding us"
Pushing on to find a place to camp,
the road was found to be so steep that
it was necessary to walk more than half
the way land then it was a terrible
drag for the cayuses. They are good
faithful animals" Father and son be-
came so tired they could hardly walk.
The sun was hot, Every hot, we could
find no drinking water; the road kept
ascending, hill upon hill; the horses
were groaning and getting tagged out,
but still hill appeared after hill and no
water"
Their hearts we're gladdened when
about half past six o'clock they came
to fertile meadow with a clear, cold
stream flowing over pebbly bottom
One never knows what an absolute
necessity water is until such an ex-
perience." With the horses feeding
outside, Howard In bed. Wiley sits on
a potato sack writing In his diary by
the Light Of a candle. Letters were also
written to relatives.
Mr.. Wiley records a 'mishap," stating
the sight at the muzzle Of his rifle got
knocked off and lost while the rifle was
strapped across the dasher 'aThis was
bad, but I made one OF wood from the
end OF the cleaning stick and placed It
as well as could and we both shot
It on trial and found it Just right. Good
Luck" A picket rope was lost, making
it necessary to tie the horses together
with the remaining rope.
On Sunday, July 8, MIR. Wiley and his
son were in camp at Norris Forks on
Gibbon river, close by some empty log
houses. While eating breakfast that
morning they saw two elk march along
the valley half mile distant, when
they watched them walk for half mile.
hdr. Marshal Of the Fire Hole hotel
passed them as they were starting the
days journey. Proceeding for q dis
lance Of about IA miles he walked to
the edge Of the plateau to see II the elk
had stopped anywhere. He thought
he saw q wolf, and fired at the animal
twice. Howard, the son, came up when
they went down to the creek where the
animal had gone into a hole. 1t came
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

shot one hundred feet into thl
air; then came few barrels q
boiling water rising some ten o
twenty feet into the air This Is re-
peated for some minutes at short IN
tervals when suddenly up shoots 8
column Of water SIX feet in diameter
l25 feet into the air; this is all al
the boiling point; an immense cloud
Of steam rises hundreds Of feet
above the crater to stand in which is 9
hot vapor bath; streams OF the geyseI
water run off the rounded hill which
the geyser had built for itself, deposit
ing q sediment as it flows, thus adding
to the hill constantly. The sides Of the
hill are dotted here and there with
shallow ponds formed by the geyser
water of eccentric shaped and walled
In by little banks which form them
selves as the water flows over them.
"A name written on the white bot
tom OF these pools, with lead pencil,
becomes coated with the transparent
deposit and thus preserved. We saw
some names two years old, still distinct.
We left our names with date In several
places. wrote Detroit Safe Co. IN
springs OF all sizes, some of great depth
and clearness; some six inches Ia dia-
meter; some SO feet. There were also
many streams, all very hot The grey
mare stepped In stream which scald-
ed her foot, Mr. Wiley wrote. BE saw
hundreds of acres formed BY the geyser
deposits; hills 80 feet high by 200 feet
broad we're built up by the eruption Of
the geysers; many are surrounded BY
an extinct geyser, while many stin had
an active geyser at their summit, he
records A tomato can was thrown into
the Old Faithful just before It's erup-
ton and tt was thrown up rs 10 100
feet in the air It was recovered and
found 70 have been scratched and bat
tered by the rocks in it's exit. I'VE
threw Ia others after the geyser had
subsidized, and heard them ta1mbling,
tumbling down for q long time; it must
have gone down for q hundred feet or
more: hundred miles for all we know
Il cannot rid myself OF the idea that
the whole crust over which we walk
fog miles may be burst asunder BY soEne
terrible exhibition Of the awful power
which Enderlies this geyser system.
Howard and got separated for IS min
utes while stopped to wash my hands
in tepid stream OF geyser water, and
I felt quite relieved when / saw him
coming behind. / think accidents win
happen here and some one VIII gSep
ON crust which Is being rendered
thinner and thinner by the action OF q
coming geyser and he VIII be swallow
ed I'D never to be seen again In the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Departtng from B0zeman on June
50, 1883, Abraham 8. Wiley, accom-
panied By his son Howard, set up
their camp about five miles south
OF Hot Springs, In Yellowstone Ma
ti0nal park on the evening Of July
seventh. It was q long and somewhat
hazardous journey, as the elder Mr..
wiley describes It In his diary.
How shall / describe this wonder"
he comments. "Six hundred acres Of
boiling springs. Many Of them have
built mounds 800 feet high Of porous
rock. We walked all over the mounds,
but I confess to feeling some trepida-
ton as we walked over the treacherous
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

hollow sounding de.
post, with sprays
OF water SO hot that
one can not bear x
put the finger II
the water any morg
than In a boiling
tea kettle. At a poo
below the Orange
geyser I washed out
my handkerchief
and a face towel Ia
the warm water. =
Here they dinedi
and leaving their
horses to feed they
- - A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

ae lnzMn ag cherries and that aonna
stones laxger followed "until the grcuna
was Write with haAl@
cT0 He CunkanueD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

nara. Victor Bruce. famous English
autoAEs and aviatrtx. VIII attempt 30
lower the London AnstFalia on London
Cape Town air record IN Octoher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

THE final pinning, when Abe was
i holding his stomach like kid
who had eaten too many green
apples, and a trial butt by Mcmillan
on Referee Benny Bortnick's stomach
we're features. The pinning was
greeted with hearty Bronx cheers, but
Mcmillan was cheered to an echo for
burying his bean in Umpire Bort
hicks fallen chest.
A couple of seemingly lusty elbows
to the stomach, followed by two or
three flying tackles, paved the way for
the fall. Abe, standing out of the
ring, attempted to climb back, when
Mcmillan cut loose with a premature
but rather elegant tackle which struck
Coleman unawares. When Abe finally
hauled himself back into the ring, he
was easy foil.
1t was appreciated by the gallery,
but the biggest sprig of laurel for
sheer wrestling went to Gino Carl
baldi, the rubbery st. Louis GROWER,
and Hans Kampfer, another of Ger
many's strong boys. Running true to
form, the boys wrestled to 45-minute
draw.
Len Hall and Andy Rascher were
preliminary winners, while the best
Ernie Dusek could get was 0-minute
draw with Harry Fields, a 242-
FOUNDER. Hall licked Tiny Run in
eight minutes, and Rascher won when
Marshall Blackstock was disqualified
after IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

games on the point of blowing up
in front of his nose just as the sea-
son Is ready to start"
The condition of Groves left shoul-
der has become a matter of national
concern. Here we have one of the
greatest left-handers of all time, with
at least five more winning years
ahead, wondering whether he will
ever slip that fast one across once
more without suffering intense pain.
after the manner of toothache
The tall and stately lefty, in per-
feet shape everywhere else, takes his
pitching as seriously as any master
artist takes his work. He has the
type of buggy whip arm that barely
gets sore, and a smooth, easy pitching
motion that relieves all strain. and yet
some from of poisoning has made him
a doubtful entry just as the white
spotlight was ready to break again
upon his head.
we were all set to shoot for third
place and I believe we could have
made it," Harris said, until this ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
New York (N), 6; Cleveland (A),
6 (tie, eight innings.
Pittsburgh (N), 10; Chicago (A), 4.
st. Louis (N), %; st. Louis (A). 9.
New York (A), IA; Charlotte P.
L., 3.
Boston (A). 8; Newark Il. L). 1.
Baltimore Il. L., 6; Philadelphia
(A.), S.
Chicago N), 4; Chicago (N.) (Sec-
ond team, 3.
Today's Schedule.
At Boston-Boston (AJ VS., Bos-
ton CN).
At Louisville, Ky.-Cleveland (A)
VS.. New York (N).
AT Knoxville, Tenn.-Detroit (A.)
VS.. Cincinnati (N).
At st. Louis-St. Louis (A) VS.. ST.
Louis (N).
At Observation-Disclosures (A)
VS.. Brooklyn (N).
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Chicago (A)
vs. Pittsburgh (N).
At Richmond, Va.-New York (A.)
VS.. Richmond Up. L..
At Newark, N. J.-Philadelphia
(N) VS.. Newark Il. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
BUTT BEATS KICK
IN RASS[|N' BOUT
MCMiIIan's Slam to Bread
Basket Upsets Coleman
and Arbiter, Too.
.HAT a butt in the bread
basket is worth two kicks
to the mandibles is the

TNHAI q Dutt IN the bread
basket Is worth two kicks
to the mandibles is the
latest contribution to
rassling science by Mons. Joseph
Turner's transient trained
pachyderms, who convene week.
ly at the Washington Audi
forum meeting house for the
purpose of proving so many
essential facts, among them one
ascribed to Mr.. P. T. Barnum.
1t took Jim Mcmillan, handsomest
OF all the raSSling villains, and Abe
Coleman. the pocket-sized King Kong,
to prove the relative merits of butts
and kicks. Mcmillan owned what was
reputed to be the best flying tackle
In the racket. Coleman claimed-and
still does-the best kangaroo kick.
Mcmillan won the match.
Nothing except supremacy of the
butt and kick was at stake when the
rangy Mcmillan and the de-empha-
sized Coleman went to work, but they
tackled the task of amusing some
$500 customers with all the sincerity
born to those of the profession. Nc
MILAN neatly carried" Coleman for
40 minutes or so, and the pre-shrunk
Abe did his part by creating much
merriment by gently slapping the face
OF Mcmillan with an arm nearly twice
as long as his legs and by consistently
planting both feet on Jim's Jaw as
the climax to the kangaroo kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

A TLANTA, April Young
~ April is supposed to be the
~ spot where hope springs eter-
4 a nal in the base ball breast
and everything is gay and
merry. But there will be nothing
gay and merry in the life of Bucky
Harris Of the Boston Red Sox until
he finds the elimination of Lefty
Groves abScessed teeth will remove
the kink that has infested Groves
left shoulder for the last six weeks.
Grove, who will take further molar
treatment in Philadelphia, is in no
mood to offer three rousing cheers.
Here 1 go is years." Grove said,
without knowing what sore arm is.
And then ] get a sore arm before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Criffs Are Hoping for Big Gate in Pittsburgh Game
Ito

leaving 1t in Chicago last Sum-
day down in Biloxi Schacht
developed tooth trouble and also
pains in his tummy so he
took a trip to New York, had the
molars repaired and was assured
by his physician that the other
pains meant nothing some
thing he had ct, no doubt
Henry Glaston, a semi-pro in
fielder from New York, is in town
says he is to get work
out with the Nationals start
ing today look out for those
counterfeit tickets for. the OPEN
ing game that are In circula-
ton they are poorly printed
and the Government tax
figures and statement are miss
ing a cheap imitation that
should be readily identified as
such but be on guard.
]. B. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
ALBANY RECRUIT
BOUGHT BY MATS
Dugas, 0utfieIder, Also Is
Purchased-Chapman May
Be Shipped in Deal.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NJ ARK FILLEY, with whom
M base ball has been a
w passion since he first
4 was able to run and
throw, has reached his goal
a thorough trial as a big league
pitcher.
And Clark Griffith, big boss
of the American League cham
pions, who signed Filley only
yesterday, believes the youngSter
from Troy, N. Y, will make the
grade.
Filley has been in the professional
game only since last June, but he
backs what he has tucked away in
his right arm with so much head,
earnestneSs and spirit that he might
prove a valuable asset to the Wash
ington club in the near future If not
this season.
The young pitcher and Gus Dugas,
outfielder, were formally installed as
Nationals yesterday, after weeks of
training with Washington, to which
they had been sent for inspection by
Albany of the international League.
Filley was impressive from the start
of the conditioning period, and it
didn't take Dugas long to convince
those in charge of the champs that
it might be we'll to keep him around
to care for the fifth outfielding berth,
from which the veteran Sam Rice was
ousted late last Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

Conn, an extra, will go along to
pitch to the batters in practice.
Berg and Klumpp, catchers, are
slated for the trip, with Klumpp to
start behind the bat. Pitchers for
the journey are Stewart, Prim and
Linke, with Stewart slated to shoot
first at the BUGS.
Plenty batting for the Nationals
yesterday, despite the cold
Cronin had his charges out more
than two hours all pitchers
had q good workout except
Weaver, who was expected to take
a long turn on the hill against
Casey Stengel's dizziness boys to-
day the long session was
ended with a brisk infield prac-
tice after 2 O'Clock the Dodgers
had the field to themselves
they needed the practice, having
idled two days AL Schacht
got back to the club yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

But how about the Dean brothers,
Hallahan and Carleton OF the Cardi-
nals-with Haines thrown In?
Those first four Cardinal pitchers
might also be good for 80 games, with
stouter hitting to back them up.
The same is true of the Cubs and
the Pirates. They haven't quite the
pitching strength of the Giants, but
they have more hitting power-and
the well-known tally still plays its
part in base ball
Only pretty good pitching will carry
the Yankees through. Will they get
it? They didn't last year-and this
is another chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
ALL YANK HURTS
HIT 0UTF|E[DERS
With Walker and Byrd on
Injured List, Hoag Is
Only Reserve.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HARLOTTE, N. c., April
I ,13.-The New Yor
Y Yankees casualties so
~ far this Spring have been
concentrated in the outfleld and
if anything more happens to
their gardeners within a week
or so they may be in trouble
right at the start of the season.
Fred Dixie" Walker went on ahead
of the team some days ago to try to
have his throwing arm repaired, and
yesterday Sammy Byrd sprained his
right ankle in pre-game drill, leaving
Myril Hoag as the only substitute for
Ruth, Combs and Chapman.
KNOXVILLE Tenn.-If weather
conditions are moderate, Lynn
"Schoolboy" Rowe, the chief pitching
hope for Detroit, will hurl for the
Tigers today in their game with Gin
cinnati.
Cold weather and snow forced the
Tigers and the Reds to cancel their
game at Chattanooga yesterday.
Indians Face Hubbel
4 SHEVILLE, N. C.-Definite as
n surance that Carl Hubbel will
be the starting pitcher for the
New York Giants against the Cleve-
land Indians in the latter's home
park tomorrow gave the Tribe some
thing to look forward to today.
Snow halted at a 6-to-6 tie the
eleventh of their 14-game series yes
terday.
PHILADELPHIA. - Having found
they are not so hot when they try
batting and catching with gloves on
both hands, the Athletics return to
normalcy today.
They came back from Baltimore
and 6-to-5 defeat at the hands of
the Orioles in a game which included
snow furry and near-freezing tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Keeps Faith in CHAPMAN.

CHAPMAN, the right-hand hurier
. who quite likely will go to Al
bany under option in the deal,
came to the Nationals from Rochester
OF the International League last year
with splendid minor league record.
He got into six games In the big show
last season, but pitched only nine
innings.
A hefty, Chapman was expected to
develop into helpful hurler this year.
A lame back handicapped him In
training, however, and he failed to
measure up to expectations Those in
charge of the club believe, though, he
may make the grade. Should he 60 to
Albany, it will be with taut string
attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Gets Filley Tip From Berg.

TT WAS through Moe Berg that
Griffith first had word of Fflley.
The coach at Williams Is Charles
Caldwell, who played on Princeton
mines with Washington's catcher. He
told Berg last Summer of the young
ster who had gone from college to the
Albany club and said Filley would
bear watching.
Berg passed the word to Griffith and
the Nationals big boss, after Fflley
had done so well in his first profess
sional effort, arranged with Cambria,
Albany's head, to send the boy on for
inspection at camp.
1t seems to have been a fine move
all around. Albany gets some coin and
another pitcher The Nationals acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

many teams have
t hire e pitchers
who can turn in
between so and
10 W ] n n l n z
games"
/ tried out this
method in the
National League,
without. getting
any too far. Hub
bel, Schumacher,
Fitzsimmons and
Parmelee ought
to be good for
around 80 games,
making it a cinch
for the Giants