davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Watching for the Balloonists.
No Parties Sent Out.

The vastness of the territory has made
the sending out Of searching parties seem
impracticable to many government Of
ficials, and it was said tonight that moth
ing would be done nthat direction pend
ing the arrival probably tomorrow of a
representative of the Aero Club of
America.
What would be the USE" asked Supt.
Rogers of the provincial police tonight
lin sending out an expedition to cover
such large territory the possibilities
make necessary? There is not the slight
est indication of even the approximate To-
cation of the missing balloon. However
we are doing everything possible to get
trace of it,
With the agents of the Ontario govern
ment and the Hudson Bay Company
securing the woods of northern Ontario
and the Quebec government taking sim
liar steps, confidence was expressed that
some definite word would be received dur
ing the next twenty-fOur hours.
The weather conditions have been I'M
favorable throughout today. A cold rain
has fallen. and it is probable that in the
more northerly region there has been
considerable snow. Indications for the
Georgian bay region were for clearing
fine weather tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
TIRE BURSTS: TWO KILLED.
Autoist fastening to the Scene Sc
verely Hurt Also.

RIDGEWAY. Pa. October 22.-By
the bursting Of tire on the car in
which they were riding at forty five
miles an hour. Mrs. ]. f. Jackson and
her seven-year-old son were instantly
killed, and three other members of the
party were badly hurt late yesterday
afternoon.
The news of the accident reached
here and Harry r. Hyde started in his
car to render assistance. When near
the spot he lost control of the auto
mobile, and 1t ran into q telephone
pole. He was thrown out and severely
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
TSAI SUM HOME AGAIN
Palace in Toxic Prepared for His
Coming.

TOXIC, October 22.-Prince Tsai Sum.
uncle OF the Emperor of China, has ar
rived here, after lengthy visit to the
United States.
He will remain in Toxic for FIVE days.
Shiba Palace has been placed at his dis
posal
Early this morning the navy depart
ment dispatched the cruisers Tsu Kuba
and Takachiho to Tateyama to salute
the prince on his passage up to Yoko-
hama. At the latter port Rear Admiral
Koszumi officially received the party on
the battleship Katori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
WHAT YALE COURSE COSTS.
Investigation Shows Average Q
$1,000 for Each Student.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 22-It
costs Yale man at least $1,000 a year,
on an average. to go through the course
at that university. postal card canvass
of last years freshmen class shows that
ia spent an average of $1,O33 each: III
sophomores $1,1OO and 119 juniors $1133.
The lavish expenditures of a few men
sent up the general average. Nineteen
freshmen used less than 5000 each, Is
SOD homores less than $3.50 each and 16
juniors less than $3.50. OF the 53 men
last mentioned 20 lived on less than 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
MERCHANTS ARE CARELESS.
Many False Weights and Measures
in New JERSEY.

WESTFIELD. n. j.. October D.
Speaking at the annual convention of the
State Federation of Womens Clubs here
today. DR.. William e. Allen. of the New
York Bureau of Municipal Research, said
that after investigations in Newark Ho-
boken, Jersey City Montclair, Orange,
New Brunswick, Trenton and Camden he
had found that out of o4O storekeepers.
only per cent had no deceptive weights
and measures. OF the 500 weights and
measures 1858 were incorrect. Five per
cent caused loss to the dealers and the
rest loss to the customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
SHOOTS FAv0RITE SISTER.
Brother Objected to Her Marriage.
Kills Himself.

HACkENSACk, N J., October 22.-En-
ragged because his favorite sister married
widower with three children, William
Meyer, young clerk fired a shot at her
here today, infiicting a wound in her
cheek.
Thinking that he had committed mur-
der, meyer turned the pistol on himself
and blew his brains out The sister. Mrs.
Louise Eidman, will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BUILDING FALLS; TEN KURT.
Structure in Louisville Was Used for
Salesrooms

LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 22.-Ten
persons were injured. none OF them IA
tally, when A building on Main street
between Sd and 4th. occupied by the
Ahrens and OFT Manufacturing Company
as a city office and salesrooms, partially
collapsed this afternoon.
Those injured were oil employees of the
company, which is affiliated with the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Com
pany. The property damage is not great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
GEN. GUERRA SHOT.
Cuban Commander-in-C Chief Wounded
in Leg by Assassin.

HAVANA. October 22.-An attempt was
made at 10 o'clock tonight to asassinate
Maj. Gen. Pine Guerra, commander OF
the Cuban army.
Gen. Guerra was leaving the presiden-
tial palace when he was shot i'm the leg
and seriously wounded. A sentry on
guard at the palace gate also was shot.
the bullet striking him in the breast.
The assailant, who was captured. proved
to be a member of the national secret
police. The cause of the murderous at
tack is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Oldfield-Johnson Race Tuesday.

NEW YORK. October 21.-After having
been postponed on account of rain, an
nouncement was made tonight that the
Barney Oldfield-Jack Johnson automobile
race will be held at Sheepshead Bay
Tuesday rain or shine. The race was
originally scheduled to be held last Thurs
day. hut was called off because OF wet
weather. with the same result today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Watching for Missing Balloon
Throughout Canadian WiIds

TORONTO, October 22-Practically
every inhabited spot in middle Canada
from the islands of the great lakes to
the arctic circle, however isolated, is, or
within forty-eight hours will be, alert
to ascertain the fate of the aeronauts
who drifted away from St. Louis last
Monday aboard the balloon America ii
in the international race. Up to late
hour tonight no reassuring word had
come through the rapidly growing net
work of search lines. Allan r. Hawley,
pilot, and Augustus Post, aid, of the
American aeroctat have not been heard
from.
Realization that each hour means less
ened probability Of escape from the in
evitable rigors of climate and dangers
Of the wild regions into which the sky
racers probably have been carried has
made the search strenuous. The hard
ships today recounted by the Azureaus
crew. who, upon landing in the AIgoma
district, were confronted with a wild
bison, and who fought for many hours
through blind forests and across streams
before reaching civilization, brought to
many the first -ealization of the hazards
attending these unprepared and unpro-
tected aeronauts in the vast unopened
areas to which those striving for dis
tance records may have been tempted.
Watching for the Balloonists.
Tonight scores Of those who know the
signs Of the skies, the trails of the for
ests and the ways of the lakes, are using
their trained senses in watching for or
seeking the balloonists. Indian runners,
forest rangers, frontier constables, Cana
dian mounted police, lighthouse keepers
along the lakes, trading and hunting
camps. railway construction gangs and
lake patrols have had instructions and
are on the lookout. The requests, official
and personal for cooperation in the
search, sent out from New York. where
two of the aeronauts live. from ST. Louis
and from the Canadian government have
been flashed wherever wires can carry
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Monoplane and Biplane Compete.

In the main it was a contest between
the mOnoplane and the biplane, with
the monoplane the swifter and the BIZ
plane the steadier. None of the Gnome
revolving engines missed once during
the day, whereas the American vertical
and Oblique thrust four and eight
cylinder engines were all more or less
troubled with faulty ignition. The
rain bothered them, but the whrling
Gnome kept itself dry by centrifugal
force.
The altitude, distance and duration
figures made today entitle the first,
second and third place men to daily
cash prizes, and will count in the per-
centage distribution of the profits at
the end of the nine-day meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

to center like a streak Holman came
next with screeching drive through Da-
Wis. and Chance, who is after all man
of nerve drove to left for a single which
brought Schultz home 1t looked for all
the world as if Bender's time had come
and that the Cubs would at least tie the
score. But Bender got himself out OF the
hole when Zimmerman hit grounder TO
him which he picked up in time TO huri to
Baker forcing Hoffman. Baker throwing
to- Davis in time to get zimmerman. max
ing a double play. 1t was piece OF good
fieldins luck and saved Mack the trouble
of changing pitchers
With one out in the fifth Bender and
Strunk got hits. the former on clever
bunt. but Cole settled and made the next
two men fly out
1t looked like more runs for Mack s
men in the sixth, and again they failed
when they seemed to have a cinch. Cole
started by walking Baker, and Davis Davis
with a hit but Barry forced Baker at
third on his tap to Cole. and. though
Thomas filled the sacks with a scratch
hit. Bender flied out and ended the round
After the fourth Bender went we'll until
the seventh, when the Cubs began to
touch him up, though they failed to get
any runs.
In the eighth came the grandest oppor-
tunity for the Athletics to get COM
Portable lead. but they failed in this in
ring too. after getting the bases fun;
Cole started trouble when he walked
Davis after Baker had hit safely Muir
phy sacrificed and then Barry was MT
by a pitched ball. which filed the sacks
when Thomas, who seemed to be on
Coles list hit a weak grounder to the
tall pitcher, who whirled and threw nome
I'm time to get Baker there. and Archer.
by a quick throw nailed Thomas at first,
retiring the side.
Exciting Finish.
The ninth was played during the great
est excitement Schultz. who is demon
with the stick when he is going right.
started the inning with double into the
crowd. Hoffman moved him up with
sacrifice, and then Chance drove long
fiy TO center A stronger outfielder than
Strunk would have caught the ball. but
ne did not and Schultz scored. while
Chance went all the way to third. Most
any sort OF a hit would have ended the
game there and then, but Zimmerman
sent up little fly. which Collins caugnt
after getting mixed up with Barry as 20
which should go after 1t. and Steinfeidt
ended the round by popping up foul.
which Baker caught by jumping up on
the rail of the stand and stretching his
arms TO their full length. 1t was, per-
haps, the best play of the day
In the tenth the Athletics again had
for two bases. but Murphys grounder
to Tinker forced him at third and the
chance was gone
The game was won in the last half of
this inning. With one gone Archer.
weak hitter got a two-bagger, but Brown
failed TO bring him home. Sheckard,
however was more successful. and on
the first ball pitched drove clean-cut
single to center field and the crowd went
wild.
(For technical story Of the game, see
sporting sectfOnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Regrets He Cannot Give More.

THE first time l ran for the Senate L
spent between $500 and s4OO. In my sec
ond and third elections / spent nothing.
This year l have contributed what |
could afford to the state committee and
i wish 1 were rich enough to be able to
give more. / have never in all nv
twenty-four years of service in Wash
mgton spent any money except what |
have subscribed to the state committee
and TO my own city committee in Lynn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
SENATOR LODGE MEETS
CHARGES MADE BY FOSS
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Alleged Large Expenditure Of
Campaign Money.

BOSTON, October Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge has issued a statement of
considerable length, in which he made
reply to political attacks by Representa-
tive Eugene N Foss, democratic candi-
date for Governor of Massachusetts.
Replying TO the charge that he had
spent large sums in campaigns of the
past. Senator Lodge said:
II ran five times at the polls as a can
didate for Congress and my expenditures
In those five campaigns averaged be-
tween $1,000 and $500 in each cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

came TO earth twenty-five miles northwest
of Disco. Ont Its landing was reported
today after the pilot and aid had strus
gled for three days and nights to reach u
telegraph Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Sample Want
Situation
Advertisement

LAWYER-By young man (2Jl. graduate
I'm law. with some experience. position
in either general law or patent attor
ney's Office. with chance OF promotion.
Address Box 272 Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

If you are in need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver-
tisement of fifteen
words costs but *
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Organizing an Expedition
for Relief of BaII0OniSts

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 22.-Unless
word is received by morning that the
missing balloon America II of the inter-
national race, which left here Monday
afternoon. has landed and its pilots and
aids are safe. the Aero Club will send a
man to Canada to lead an expedition for
its relief
The man who will lead the expedition
is Lewis Spindler. field marshal i'm charge
of the foreign balloons in the race. He
knows the pilot and the country in which
he is supposed to have landed.
The gravest fear is felt for the Amer
lea Ii, Alan r. Hawley and Augustus
Post of New York 1t is supposed that
they have come down on one of the many
islands in the Georgian bay. The Amer
lea II carried the least ballast of any
Of the aerOStatS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Balloon Seen to Fall.

This fear was strengthened today by
the receipt of an Associated Press dis
patch from Montreal quoting Col.
Schaeck of the Helvetia, who said he
saw a balloon falling over Lake Huron.
If the aeronauts landed on one Of the
islands they would not have any means
of navigating to mainland.
The balloon of Hans Gericke and Sam
uel F. Perkins. the Dusseldorf III. is be-
lieved to have been the one reported as
having passed over Kiskising. Ont, last
Thursday. Gericke. a lieutenant in the
Swiss army. left with the appendix of
the gas bag closed and with his basket
heavily ballasted. His companion, Per-
kins, was called on hurriedly to make the
trip and left without any clothing except
his summer suit.
Spindler will make Toronto his head
quarters. Perkins is well known in the
east from his ascent in kite at recent
aviation meets at Atlantic, Mass. The
Germania is credited unofflcially with hav-
ing travelled the greatest distance and by
going 1.2Oo miles with having broken all
records for ballooning.
The Azurea, piioted by Emil Messner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Nasal Catarrh
Henry L. Britton Says It Is
Easv to Get Rid Of.

MY head, nose and glands leading to
my eyes and nose were stopped up and
swollen. 1 tried several so-called
catarrh cures. but Hyomei. used thor
oughly did the curing There is moth
ing too good to say in favor of Hyomei
1t cured my nasal catarrh.''-H )nry L.
Britton, Frost ST.. Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
cures catarrh. because II gets where the
germs are, and destroys Them. 1t is
made of Australian eucalyptus. mixed
with other healing antiseptics. When
breathed over the irri-ated and in
famed membrane it gives relief in two
minutes
Used regularly for few weeks it will
build up and heal the germ infested
membrane and drive out catarrh-
If you own d small Hyomei pocket in
haler, you can get a bottle of Hyomei
at druggists everywhere, or at Scramm-
Johnson, Drugs, five stores, for only 80
cents. If you do not own a Hyomei In
haler ask for a complete outfit the
price is $1.00. L is guaranteed to
cure catarrh, coughs. colds, Group or
sore throat or money back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION OF
SAUNDERS ESTATE ASKED

Petition for a partial distribution of
the estate of B. F. Saunders was filed
in the probate division of the district
court yesterday by Edgar l. Clark. ad-
ministrator. Since the appointment OF
Mr. Clark on September 4, 1903, the
petition states that he has received
total of S433S216, of which $50 900 was
recei yed from the partnership OF Haley
& Saunders, sheepmen, and the balance
from life insurance companies. Claims
aggreS eating s1,112.36 have been pre-
sented which the administrator thinks
are all that are to be met. He asks
for the right to distribute $4,000 as
follows: $1,000 to Mrs. Mary r. Pea
body with all of the household effects;
Saunders gold watch to DR.. Louis E.
Saunders. and $4,000 each to eight heirs
named in the will. The 900 received
from Ora Haley as a part of the part
nership interest in the sheep business
will later be increased by about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
Interpretations

Cooks Association of Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake. b r Greeley, president, L.
J. Lyon, vice president. Richard Cronen.
recording secretary; Farley p. Preece,
financial secretary and treasurer; addi-
tional directors, William LaZaro,
George Shellcross, George Leslie. AL
len hartman, and l. o. Austin. Organ
lied to promote friendship among craft
of Salt Lake. All white cooks and hotel
butchers eligible to membership.
Extension Middle Chalk Creek Irri-
cation company. Coalville, Summit
Rhead. president; David Rees, vice pres
ident; Walter Boyden, secretary and
treasurer; additional directors, Edmund
Rees and John E Petit To divert
water from Chalk creek for irrigation
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
new MAP OF UTAH
WILL HELPSIAIE
Work of Conservation Commits
sion Progressing Nicely,
Says Col. B. B. Mann.

Col. 3. 3. Mann, clerk Of the Utah
state conservation commission. stated
yesterday that the new and complete
map Of Utah, showing the states re-
sources, is well under way and that he
is meeting with much encouragement
from the different county commission
ers who have been requested to forward
county maps with all data to the COM
missions headquarters in Salt Lake.
Among those who have already sent
maps are the county commissioners or
Salt Lake, Rich. Utah, Weber, Davis,
Morgan, Carbon and Kane counties
One of the finest maps so far received
is that of Kane county, forwarded by
County Surveyor Frank L. Porter.
Following is the data of the resources
6-240.4; pasturage individually. $4,000
acres; public range at large. 634,420
acres; irrigable land, $500 acres; re-
claimable land. $3.50 acres; timbered
pine, 10000 acres; timbered cedar, 5O,-
600 acres; coal deposits. 1900 acres.
with an estimated depth of half a mile.
Roads, 800 miles.
Col. Mann says that the demand for
a correct and up-to-date state map is
most urgent He is receiving requests
almost daily from the east for such a
map from people who are anxious TO
learn of the states resources. The best
kind of an advertisement is the sending
broadcast of a complete state map.
All of the county commissioners in
the state have been requested to send
in a correct map, together with their
cOunty'S resources, and no doubt a
great many of these maps are now in
course of preparation. Col. Mann states
that the state will pay half the cost OF
the preparation of such maps, which
will benefit the individual counties
more than the state. The sooner the
maps and data are received by the COM
mission the better it will be for the
counties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
THREE ADMIT THEY
COMMITTED CRIMES
One Jail Breaker and Two
Burglars Confess and Are
Sentenced.
GOES THROUGH JAIL WALL
MIDWAY PRISONER PROSECUT-
ED FOR TRYING TO ESCAPE.
GOES THROUGH JAIL WALL

II you are confined in jail for any
petty offense and you think 1t is in
Vlelngly easy to escape, would you
take the chance2
Perry A Day did just this at Mid
way on the night of April 10, but Off
GERS were waiting for him, and Day
then faced the more serious charge
of lnjuring Jail property. He knocked
Few Of the bricks out OF the wall
or the Midway jail, and was then
taken to the county jail
yesterday he appeared before Judge
T. d. Lewis of the district court. en-
tered a plea of guilty and was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the state
prison for the attempted jail delivery
In which he was to deliver himself
alone Judge Lewis thought the man
answered human instinct to fight
for freedom, and for time was for
giving him only county jail SEN
tence.
James Heyman and Pat Milligan
both entered pleas of guilty to the
charge Of burglary in the third de-
gree when arraigned before Judge
Lewis, and were sentenced TO serve
one year each in the state prison. They
entered the home of Mrs. J. Dreamer,
$50 West Fourth South street, on
March 20.
Fred II. Luddy. charged with for
gerry, entered q plea of not guilty be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
WOMAN PUT OFF TRAIN
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Edith P. Slater Says Conductor
Tried TO Collect Her Fare Twice,
But She Refused.

Elected from a train three miles
from her destination, compelled to
walk more than a mile with two chill
dren, and then compelled to stand on
the outside of a closed depot most of
the night, are the chief allegations in
a complaint filed yesterday in the dis
trict court by Mrs. Edith P. Slater
against the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road company, in which She demands
$40. 600 damages
Mrs Slater says she bought a ticket
at McCammon, Ida, on August IS last,
to go to Dayton. forty miles away.
1t was shortly after 4 o'clock when
she boarded the Short Line train at
McCammon. She had her two children
with her She says the conductor took
her ticket but failed to hand her any
conductors slip. After collecting her
ticket. she says the conductor returned
and demanded her fare She refused
TO pay, the train was stopped and she
was elected three miles from Dayton
She walked back to Garner and finally
got a train to Dayton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-06
CHARGES MILLER WITH
TWO KINDS OF BURGLARY

r. Miller, now in the city JAIL is
charged with burglary in the second
and third degrees in two complaints
Issued by the county attorney yester-
day for two crimes. The second degree
burglary is alleged to have been COM
mitted by Miller In breaking into the
room of ]. c. Rolf. No. 6 of the Brans-
ford, on the night of April Is. The
other charge Is that Miller entered the
room of D. W. Phelan, No. of the Ken
wood apartments, $50 East Third South
street. on May 8. The arrest was made
by Patrolman Henry Betz, who swore
10 both complaints
Another complaint was issued by the
county attorney against Thomas Peters,
charged with assault with intent to
murder Jim John Tuesday. Muharen
Nuridin swore to the complaint This
is the fight in Greek town. Peters
slashed him with pocket knife.