[180]Granville Stuart, _op. cit._ Other prominent stockmen were C. D. Duncan, Robert Coburn, N. J. Dovenspeck, Amos Snyder, Adolf Baro, W. C. and G. P. Burnett, Pat Dunlevy, James Dempsey, Chas. Ranges, Edward Regan, N. W. McCaulley, and F. E. Lawrence. [181]Dan E. Clark, _op. cit._, p. 596. [182]Helen F. Sanders, _op. cit._, p. 316. [183]Nathaniel P. Langford, _The Discovery of Yellowstone Park_, p. 181. [184]Cornelius Hedges, _Contributions_, Montana Historical Society, V, 391. [185]Dan E. Clark, _op. cit._, p. 625. [186]Chief Joseph, “Chief Joseph’s Own Story,” as told by him on his trip to Washington, D. C., p. 3. [187]Francis Haines, _Red Eagles of the Northwest_ (Portland, Ore.: The Scholastic Press, 1939), p. 234. [188]_Ibid._, p. 238. [189]Chief Joseph, _op. cit._, p. 9. [190]Helen A. Howard and Dan L. McGrath, _War Chief Joseph_ (Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1941), p. 145. [191]Chester Anders Fee, _Chief Joseph, the Biography of a Great Indian_ (New York: Wilson-Erickson, 1936), p. 168. [192]Francis Haines, _op. cit._, p. 262. [193]Helen F. Sanders, _op. cit._, p. 268. [194]_Ibid._, p. 282. [195]W. T. Sherman, _Reports of Inspection Made in the Summer of 1877_ (Washington, D. C.: Government Printing Office, 1878), p. 34. [196]Heister D. Guie and L. V. McWhorter, editors, _Adventures in Geyser Land_, by Frank D. Carpenter (Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1935), p. 279. George F. Cowan was born in Ohio in 1842. He was with the first volunteers during the Civil War. He attained the rank of Sergeant. At this time he was one of Montana’s leading attorneys. [197]Chester A. Fee, _op. cit._, p. 218. [198]Francis Haines, _op. cit._, p. 287. [199]Heister Guie and L. V. McWhorter, _op. cit._, p. 223. [200]Edwin J. Stanley, _Rambles in Wonderland_ (New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1878), p. 166. [201]Chester A. Fee, _op. cit._, p. 223. [202]Heister D. Guie and L. V. McWhorter, _op. cit._, p. 225. George F. Cowan’s experiences were so peculiar that one is puzzled to know whether he was the most lucky or unlucky of men. A train of incidents followed his suffering in the Park. Near Fort Ellis the neck yoke broke, and the Cowan party was thrown out of the carriage. At Bozeman, when Mr. Arnold was dressing Cowan’s wounds in the hotel room, the bedstead gave way and down went the injured man. [203]Andrew J. Weikert, “Journal of a Tour Through Yellowstone National Park in August and September 1877,” _Contributions_, Historical Society of Montana, IV (1900), 185-99. [204]H. M. Chittenden, _Yellowstone National Park_, p. 142. Stewart was relieved of $260.00 and a watch. [205]_Ibid._, p. 143. [206]Heister D. Guie and L. V. McWhorter, _op. cit._, pp. 194-5.