davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

might have killed him had he not
been restrained. Lieutenant Shannon
took the man into custody and the pa,
troll wagon was summoned
Aside from being thoroughly chilled
and frightened. young Slcater is none
the worse for his experience, and II
is unlikely he will suffer any III re-
suits
Kribs had been an inmate OF the
Provo asylum for some time. On
Tuesday his mother. who lives a the
Tenth West and Third South street
address. went 10 Provo and secured
her sons release She believed that
he had fully recovered from his men
tai lapse. As he had been acting per
fectly rational for some weeks, II was
thought Kribs had been fully restored
10 mentality. He was permitted TO 90
out 10y himself and Wednesday after
noon he strolled along the Jordan
river bank. the walk ending in his at
tempt TO drown young Sleatcr
The police announce that Kribs Will
be returned TO the state asylum at
I once.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
CANDID A I IS
FOR FOREST
RANGER

Examinations opened this morning
in fourteen iar-western states, and in
Florida. Michigan, Minnesota and
Alaska. TO fill vacant positions as as
sisJant forest rangers on the national
forests. The examinations are held
at national forest headquarters in all
states in which national forests are
located except in Arkansas and Okla
homa. and viii last TWO days,
The positions pay, at entrance, a
salary of $1.100 per annum. Men who
enter the national forest work as as
Sistant rangers are eligible for promo
tion to positions as rangers and later
To the position OF forest supervisor,
Il they are good enough The latter
position pays a salary OF from $1,000
up, and calls both for all-round exec
utiyc ability and Tor a certain amount
ot practical knowledge of forestry
Rangers work under the forest super
v'sOrs, often with a particular dis
trict I'm their charge, protecting the
forests against fire and trespass. hand
ling much OF the minor business with
forest users estimating and scaling
timber and enforcing regulations un-
der which purchasers of timber are
allowed to cut on the national for
cstS, building trails. supervising the
work OF forest guards. and, on occa.
sion, leading forces Of temporary en-
ployes against forest fires too large
90 be handled by the regular national
forest force.
The forest ranger must. therefore.
first ol all be an experienced and Wig
orous woodsman In The words OF
the llttle pamphlet which the depart
ment of agriculture sends TO persons
making inquiry. Inyalijs. seeking
Light outdoor employment need not
apply He must be sound-bodied. in
ured to hardShps. able TO ride. pack.
and take care OF himself and his horse
IN the woods aad mounains familiar
with the region and local conditions
where he seeks employment and a
resident Of the state I'm which he will
be appointed Although the require
ments are largely physical and practl-
cal, they include both a sufficient gen
eral education TO qualify the ranger
u transaC, national forest business
ntelllgently. and knowledge of land
surveying, mining laws and customs.
and the handling OF range livestock.
IN the southwest some knowledge OF
Spanish is often necessary.
To secure tde right kind of men.
the examination Is largely test OF
practical capacity To do things. The
candidate must give a demonstration
oi the use OF the compass, and similar
matters, Other parts OF the test are
written examinations, Because of the
Geslrability OF securing. in the new
rangers, recruits who viii prove cap
aDIe ol rising TO the higher respon.
5iOintles laid upon forest supervis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

oGrd that we were north OF Lake ST.
oan and going well and we hal hopes
'tat We would be able To continue
the trip until We struck the Labrador
coast.
Landed on Mountain SIDE.
Unfortunately. about ) o'clock on
Wednesday Afternoon the 10Th a
storm came M ANA Il was necessary
to make a landing. We picked cut a
mountainside at an elevation of about
1900 feet
This was at 3:45 pm II was near
niShtlall AMI we knew that we were
settlement. We decided 10 pass The
night in the basket Of The balloon.
The next morning we started Tor
civilization heading sodth We hcd
three days OF strenuous exercise with
nc more 90 eat than was absolutely
necessary as We had 10 carry all our
food as well rs the blankets to cover
MS at night. and We needed those
blankets badly for we had two snow.
storms on the way.
Reached Trapper's Camp.
"On the fourth day we ,ound the
camp of Jack Matthias, a trapper.
Unfortunately he was away from
nome. We. however, stayed there
and enjoyed tho hospitality Of his
hut Tor a day Of much needed rest.
Then four French Canadian trappers
turned up and Ike good fellows
brought us out by canoe to st Am
broise, whore we arrived this after.
hoGn.
AS near as We can figure our land.
ing place was about 5S miles north
of Chicculmi. There is rather
large lake whore We landed, Lake
P'scocama We landed between dive
and @ git miles north Twa smaller
lakes were also passed by us as we
made our way through the woods
The country there Is worry rough and
cur travel was necessarily slow and
arduous in the extreme as there were
10 trails We could follow
Did Not Suffer Hardshps.
The bash was very dense ana we
had a hard time fighting our way
through. but did not suffer any very
severe hardships"
The Associated Press correspond
end was the first to Inform Mr.. Post
that the America III. probably was
lbe unnispdted winner OF the Gordon
Bennett cup. The sky yoyagers did
not see any OF the other balloons in
the driit eastward across northern
Quebec as they passed farther north
taan either the Dusseldorf or Ger
mania
MIR. Pest did not appear to be
greatly excited over his experiences
and showed much more interest in
the tate ol Walter WeIiman, inquirlng
eagerly as TO how he had goJ on in
his attempt to cross ths Atlantic. He
was saPpoiatej tnat the attempt
lad proven failure
Messrs Post and lIawley will leave
for Quebec Thursday morning
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

If You have sore feet tired feet.
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet, cornS. callouses or bun
ions, read what happened TO Mrs.
Crockett. of Jeifersonyille TlZ DID
1T. Mr. Crockett saws after the
second treatment she walled Gown.
stairs ore foot at q time She Ras not
been able to walk downstairs before
in past live years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot at a
time. This iG remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet, or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief. just use TIZ.
ltS different IL acts right OF. 1t
cures sore feet to stay cured It's the
only fcot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle OF drawing out
all the poisonous eXudationS which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TT y cleans !em ont ahd Keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time it's used Use ii a week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing ON earth that can
compare with it, TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. 25c per box. or direct.
il you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co, Chicago. H.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
CORPSE ON FIRE
IN A COFFIN

Boston, Mass, Oct. 21.-The grew
some sight OF blaze in the clothing
of body lying in a coffin greeted
the mourners preparing for a funeral
here late last night An overturned
candle started the fire. which spread
so rapidly that everyone was driven
from the room and fiTcmen had to
flood the building TO prevent extensive
damage The partly cremated body
win be buried tomorrow. 1t was that
of Miss LetitIa dI Napoli, 10 years
old
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
HAVLEY AND POST HAVE
MADE WORLDS RECORD

NEW YORK Oct. 26AIan Hawey and Augustus Post the
Of the balloon America H. for whom search had been
ecued in the Canadian wd safe and have established new
world flight They travelled approximately
1850 miles and earth in Chcoutm county Quebec We'd
neday Oct 9 heard until today when kilograms
from st AMBROSE. Quebec reached New York
The baloon started from St Louis with other contestants
the international Monday Oct % the other balloons have
been reported.
Two from I0wlcy and Post received in New
York early tonight One VIM Hawey brother of the aero
the other Samuel Perkins, pilot of the balloon DusSe
which until tonight had been considered the The
message o NJ IGvey said
LANDED wilderness week fifty miles north of Chicoumi
Both well-Aan.
The Perkins
LANDED Pabopka north Lake Chogana, nineteenth,
All well, returning-IIawlcy Post ~
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Distances made BY Balloons.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 26-Following tho
announcement that Alan X Hawley
and Augustus Post had landed safely
In the balloon America H.. north Of
Lake St John. Que. the two ST Louis
members OF the international race
commissioner A. B. Lambert and l..
H. Dolicr. tonight gave out the official
distances made by the balloons as
follows
America II. American. Alan X. Haw,
ley, pilot Augustus Post, aide Land
Ell at Lake Tshishtdamn. near Peri
bonka, Que. Distance 1856 miles
Dusseldorf II. German Hans Ger
ickc. pilot; S. +. Perkins. aide Land
ed at Kiskisink. Que 1880 miles.
Germnnia, German. Hugo Won Aber-
crCn. pilot. August Blanckertz, aide
Landed at Coocoocache. Que. Distance
/, 1,l90 miles.
Helcvetia, Switzerland, Theodore
Schnrck pilot; A. Armbruster, aide.
Landed at Vile Marie, Que. Distance
$50 miles
Harburg Ill. German Lieutenant
Vogt, pilot W. F. Assmann. aide.
Landed in Lake Nlpissing, Ont Dis
tnncc 795 miles.
Azurea. Switzerland, Emil Messncr
pilot. Leon Giradudan. aide. Landed
near Biscotasing. Ont Distance az
miles
Isle De France. France, Alfred lie
lfIanc, pilot, Walter De Mum. aide.
landed at PogamasinR. Ont Distance
725 miles.
81 Louis. No. 4. American H. f.
Honeywell, pilot, ], w Tolland, aide.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Si00 Reward SI0O.

The readers of this paper Will be nlcased n
learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease
nat science has been able 20 cure in all its
stage: and that IS CatarTh iIalis Catarrh
Cure iS the only positive cure known To- tbe med
iSal fraternity. Cotarrh being a constitutional
dise3se, requires constitutional treatment
talFs C1tSrrh Cure ia taken internally. acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
OF The disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature it IN doing Ms work. The proprietors have
3ner One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
ia''' to cr.e. Send for list ct :e-:;=.o1'-ls.
-. AcIreSS. j.. !. ,IIENEY x CO., Toledo, O.
1@ sold by Driegi7ta, 75c
usils Family Pills arc the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Posts Story or the Trip.

CHICoUTMI Que.. Oct. 26.-'We
lad beautiful trip said Mr.. Pest
we crossed Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron and followed / should Judge
10 be the route of the proposed
Georgian Bay canal and if you ask
me- there is water enough In that
section of the country, not only 10
SUIT the canal but to float all the
ships in the world
Then We crossed the Ottawn and
Heated over river, forests of north.
eln Quebec, passing over iunumera-
bic lakes and rivers. The country
below us always was densely wooded
Finally on Wednesday morning we
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
If ELECTED HE
WILL GET A WIFE

Shcboygan, Wis. oct 27.-Francis
T. McGovern, the Republican candi-
date Tor governor, has made pledge
10 become benedict If elected COVER
nor
The pledge was made at the dinner
table here before his address Tuesday
night
III You are elected governor" said
CHAIRMAN w. +. Hubert, OF the Repub.
ican county committee. to Mr. Nc
Govern you viii have TO get a wife"
Inc sentiment was re-echoed by cv-
cry one around the table and almost
WIN one accord. the party acclaimed
Yes. there is no question about
that Mr.. McGovern, If elected cover,
nor you viii have TO get wife"
say: = "'""5eo To
y promise YOU that I will marry if
| am elected governor"
Mr. McGoyGrn said he had no one
IN view now as a possible riancee
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
cared to 90 aloft. The wind was too

cared to go aloft The wind was too
strong.
The aviation committee Issued a
bulletin stating that it had revoked
It's former rule regarding the Statue
OF Liberty flight. which provided that
aviators must qualify by an hours
flight at this meet for the event The
new ruling allowed any aviator TO
make the fight
Claude Grahame-White made fog.
NAL protest to the aviation committee,
stating that he had risked his ma
chine TO qualify and thought it unfair
rhat those who had not qualified
should he allowed in the contest No
action mas been taken on this protest.
a searchliGht has been installed on
the judges stand TO be used to guide
uyiatoTs who are up for altitude after
dark
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
A Cure Without Cutting or Other
Objectionable Treatment.

Here is priceless boon TO anyone
who suffers with piles OF any kind
\ medicine In tablet form. taken in
ternally that cures all forms Of piles
Only per cent OF known failures.
A medicine that Is sCld under strict
guarantee Your money back if you
are one Of the . per cent
A medicine that avoids operations
end use of nasty salycs or SUPPOSE
tories.
Badcon's Pharmacy Ogden. Utah.
sell this remedy-Dr Leonhardts
Hem RoId. 81 for ~ days treatment
Or. Leonhardt Co, Station b BriIa-
10, y. Y. Props Write for booklet
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
MRS. Tribe DIES
IN SALT LAKE

Mrs. Ma ia T. Tribe. wife of the
late Henry Tribe Sr.. died Tuesday
AT Salt Lake City of general debility.
The deceased was 90 years of age and
had been in poor health for consid
cradle length Of time. She Is sur.
yived by two children.
The remains will lie brought to this
city for burial The funeral services
will he held at Larl,ins & Sons chanel
Saturday at p m, Immediately after
the arrival Of the remains from Salt
Lake City,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

orS. the tests of educational qualifl-
cations have been strengthened. Thus
the government Is obtaining picked
men form the rank and file OF IT'S
little army of employees who admins,
ter and promote the proper use Of
its nearly two hundred million acres
Of national forests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
9 @ C 0 C . G . c 6 . c c
LEAVE FOR QUEBEC.

G CHICOUTIMI Quebec, oct %.
G According to a5Vi-es received
6 here. Mersrs. Ha@ley and Post
G lett s AMBROSE. this county at
O. o'ciocS this afternoon 20 drive
g to this town IL was sal2 they
9 expected 10 cover tie distance in
g about six hours 2nI That thoir
= intention was to leave by the Z
6 o'clock train tomorrow morn ms
9 for Quebec.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
conoratuIates Winners.

He was overioyed at hearing from
his long lost rivals and quietly dis
PATCHED to ST. Ambrose with mstruc-
tons to forward. this message II con
graduation to Hawley and Post:
Indications are that YOU have
broken the worlds record for sustain
ed flight in a balloon Please accept
my sincoreSt congratulations on your
skill. You are the only ones | would
be glad to see win outside myself
know from my own experience what
you must have risked to make such
Il trip
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
wesTeaeAAao.RoLLEa MATCH

Chicago Oct. 27-JeSse Westcr-
gard accepted toe conditions OF
handicap match with b. F. Roller Of
Seatte last night and the men will
meet here November 3
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
NADMAN THROWS
BOY INTO RIVER

;; Salt Lake oct. 27-Selcased only
J Tuesday morning from the state men
tai hospital at Provo, where he hat
been confined for some time with {
! derangsd mind. John * lbs. living a
Tenth West and Third SOlth streets
J became violently insane while walk
( ing alons HE west blnk OF ,he Jordan
! river shortly before , O'Clock Wedues
I cay afternoon. and catching hold o
Joe Sieater, the siX.year-o!d son q
PauoIman II. Z. Slea,c7. OF T2O Glen
dale avenue. threw tae child into the
water IN al attempt to drown him
( Having learned the srt of swimming
the child managed 10 reach the bank
from whore h was kicked back into
the stream Iy the insane Kri5s.
This me tlo 10y wopll surely have
drowned had no; al I'D man pamed
Schroeder. despite his eight wears
. hurried 10 the river banE, where che
threw fish Ima 10 thc LAD and help
cd him out
POI &C Arrest Maniac
Attracted by the screams OF the lad
and his b:otaer Jim. and seven or
eight other bows Woo were playing in
the nciGhbJrhood Lieutenant OF Po
Ice Richard Shannon. Who lives
bur bloci, away; Patrolman S,eater
end twenty or thirty ether men ran
10 the scene and overPowercd KribS
Patrolman S'eaJer gave the man Il
severe troUncinG
krib5 was taken to the police sta
tlon and locked up. He says he knows
he is crazy and can Give no excuse
for trying TO drown young Sleater, cx-
ceptiDg that something came over
him as he passed the children playing
and strong impulse caused him to
throw tho littlc fellow into the river
The near-ragedv occurred between
Sixth and Seventh South streets. The
children had been playing about the
river bank for some little time and
did not notice the approach of KribS.
who was walking slowly down the
west bank OF the stream
Without a word or warning Kribs.
who is 20 years Of age. caught Joe
Sleater up in his arms and ran few
steps to the river bank. The child
screamed Justify and his playmates
started running in all directions, each
shouting at the top of his voice.
Throws Boy Into River.
krlbs paid no attention to them.
but deliberately hurled the boy into
the water. He then calmly stood by
as the child made frantic efforts TO
save himself Manag ng to reacn the
bank. the little boy caught hold OF
some willows In am attempt to pull
himself up. hut Kribs made for him
and deliberately kicked him once more
into the water.
BY this time Mr.. Schroeder, who is
old and feeble managed TO reach the
scene, having been attracted by the
screams OF the children, and throw
ing line which he fortunately had
brought with him managed to pull
young Sleater TO safety.
was then that Patrolman Sleater
iushed up and, catching sight OF Kribs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Brother Shouts with elee.

William shouted with elation when
he heard of his brothers success and
safety. For > week he had been GIle"
constant strain and had been in
hourly communication with points in
Canada from which he hoped TO re-
ceiyc news OF a landing As the out
lock grew less hopeful day by day
his anxiety became greater. but
through it all he did not lose faith in
bis brothers ability to come through
alive. He had sent j. H. Pope and Ed
mund SuattOn 10 Ottawa to carry on
the search. but he notified them to-
night oi the happy ending
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Bio Purse Subscribed

Clifford b Harmon. the wealthy
amateur aviator and aeronaut of New
York had Offered 81 900 Ia any one
finding Hswley and Post. dead or
alive. and this sum had been In
creased tonight by subscription to
more than $1,000 At the information
Al aviation meet at Belmont Park,
nearly s. 900 was subscribed among
the avators this afternoon. headed by
$500 pledged by Glenn H. Curuss
Young Perkins who accompanied
Lieutenant Hans Gericke in the Dus-
seldorl, conceded as soon rs he re-
ceived the telegram from Hawley and
Post. that he and the German bad
lost first place 10 the New Workers.
Perkins has estimated the distance
Travelled by the Dorsseldorf at l.2lo
miles.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
. c c c 0 9 C 6 G C : c 9 c

With receipt oi the news there
ended a search whicb had come to be
regarded by many as almost hopeless.
and in which the government Of this
country and Canada were indirectly
participating. FOR instance. in aJ1i-
tion 10 emissaries sent by the Aero
club OF st. Louis. the Aero club of
America and by VIM. Hawley, the
United States revenue cutter service,
the signal corps OF the army, the
Hudson Bay company and other
agents were conducting q search,
securing the great lakes and making
preparations for entering the almost
impenetrablc Canad an forests.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
All Sorts OF Prophecies,

The American H. was last reported
passing over Maple City Mich, en-
Oct is. SIy-gazerS were able 10 read
the name OF the balloon. but after this
all trace of her was lost. Al sorts Of
prophecies were made, but the main
contention was that they Lad landed
IN an inaccessible region early last
week Cas IN fact they did and were
unable to make their way to ciyiliza.
lion
Those who took The gloomier view
were inclined 10 think a. the days
passed that the men mad perished
from cold ana hunger The cutlo-S
was made darker by the suggestion
OF drowning. fate thought not unlike
ly by the finding OF a balloon basket
on the shores of Lake Superior near
Point Arthur. Ont. today.
But the basket was not the Ameri-
cas- as was shown by later develop
mentS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-13

-. rIfNIH !
VI ssnlI @ p = "a Dollar1
1 s1Ssd Tor ~ Z { Catarrh
ut eln6ot IS s e6sea by Hllsl
Catarrh Care. gss 9fS
L F. J. CHENEY q ca. Toledo. D.
We, the Undersigned. have
known r. J. Cheney for the last :l5
years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in al business transac.
tions and financially able to carry
Tut any obligations made by hi,
firm.
WALDING. KINNAN. &, MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o..
Halls SCatarrh Cure is taken
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system TESTIMONIALS sent free.
Price Is cents per- bottle. Sold by
all Druggist,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. rs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-13

The announcement of William
Easton. republican nominee for
lieutenant governor, will be found
in this issue. Mr.. Easton is one of
the solid citizens of Lander county.
He has been resident of the state
for thirty years or more. During
that time, he has filled official
positions with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of those he
served. He has served term as
state senator and his record in that
body beare no stain. His ex-
perience as legislator makes him
thoroughly qualified to perform
the duties Of lieutenant governor.
Billy" Easton, as he is
Familiarity called. is man Of good
Judgement and ripe experience.
His long residence in the state hat
made him thoroughly familiar
with its every interest. He has
shown by his record as a county
official and as legislator that he
does his duty under any and all
circumstances. If he should be
elected AMI the state should be
deprived Of its governor during
his term Of office, his knowledge of
the states affairs, his record for
honesty and integrity and his un-
swering devotion to what he be-
lieves to be right would insure the
state an honest, economical.
administration Of its affairs.
We have known Mr.. Easton for
over twenty-six years and speak
of him as we have known him.
The fact that he is a republican
candidate may weigh in the political
scale, but 1t does not compel us to
speak i'll OF him, He is before the
people for their suffrage and
though republican we believe he
will make a conscientious, honest
lieutenant governor IL elected.