davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
New York Exchanne
The Weekly Bank Statement

Chicago, July 10. = New York ex-
change was at 10 discount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Mestern iean,1e

AT Des Moines-Des Moines :. wich-
ita 4
At Sioux Ciry-sioux City Ii, Pueblo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
New York Produce

New York, July 10.
Butter-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
5000.
Eggs = Irregular; receipts, $500;
firsts, 21h OPP; seconds, 2e@21
Poultry-Alive, steady; spring
chickens. 90; fowls, 161a; turkeys, 10;
dressed, steady: chickens, broilers, 18
@23; fowls, 14@15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Rance al pr;c.e

The following range of prices are
furnished by A ]. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago board of trade, room g.
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, July 10.
Potatoes-Easy; choice TO fancy, 10
Oils; fair 10 good. 1909 los.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
National LEAGUE.

AT Philadelphia = Philadelphia 5.
Chicago /.
At New York-Pittsburg "a, New
YOrl, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

Al onaha-omaha :, Topeka i.
At Lincoln-Denver 5, LINCOLN 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

Representative Hog Sales.
Below is given a few of the represen
fative hoo Ga laS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

AT Boston-Boston 4. St. Louis 8.
Al Notwithstanding g, Brooklyn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, July TO-
corn-No. yellow 1919.

st. Louis Grain.
St Louis, July 10.
Wheat-July Lag.
Corn-July 71M.
Oats-July As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
New York Grain.

New York, July 10.
Wheat-July, 1858.
Corn-July, 771a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, July 10.
Wheat-July, 1.1oA d1.1os.
Corn-July, 65ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
OGDEN BUILDERS ARE
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The plans for the new Dee Memorial
hospital will probably be completed the
coming week by Smith & Hodges. the ar
chiteets who are working upon them
night and day. Immediately upon the
completion contracts will be called for
and the work started az an early date.
The structure to be erected by Mrs Ami,
ID. Dee In memory of her husband the
late Judge Thomas ID Dee. viii cost
si0c 600.
The work upon the high school build
ing Is progressing very satisfactorily and
splendid progress is being made by the
contractors. Ii is expected that the third
story viii be reached during the coming
week
The first floor IS i'm for the Forest
Service building at the corner of Twenty
fourth street and Lincoln avenue, and
work IS being rushed along.
At the State School FOR the Deaf and
Blind work upon the $1,000 worth Of inn
prcvemcuts thai were authorized BIZ the
last legislature have been started and
viii be rushed TO completion
Favorable progress upon the Peerv ter
races. at the corner OF Adams avenue and
IWenty-tfth street, has been made ana
the structure Is now 10 the second floor.
In many localities of the city great nrOE-
iess has been made during the past week
upon large number Of cottages and
bungalows which are under construction
From architects and contractors IL is
learned that "a great amount OF work IS
contemplated in the building line for Og-
den this summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
MOVE TO REDUCE
MINE DISASTERS
Geological Survey Issues List
of Permissible Explosives"
for Operators.

Washington, May Gas a result of its
investigation into the causes OF mine dis
asters. and with the hope of reducing the
number of fatalities in the coal mines of
the United States. the geological survey
has just issued list of permissible ex-
plosives' for the use OF miners and op-
orators
Twelve manufacturers Of explosives
sent twenty-nine different explosives TO
the station TO be tested Six manufac-
turers were successful and seventeen eX-
plosives passed the requirements.
The tests are under the general direc-
ton Of DR.. Joseph \. Holmes. expert i'm
charge of the technOlOgic branch of the
geological survey.
The explosives were given four tests
under different conditions in the large
steel gallery" said Dr.. Holmes. This
gallery is 100 feet long and six feet in di-
ameter. and is filled with fire damp air
and coal dust or coal dust and air of va
rious mixtures. and the explosive is dis
charged into each mixture ten times. II
Il fails TO ignite the fire damp OF coal
dust in any instance it is considered sat
istactOry and termed a permissible eX-
DlOSiFP -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
DISASTROUS CAVE IN
ON D. & R. G. TUNNEL

Leadvills Colo. MAY Z.-Those in
charge Of the work at the Tennessee Pass
a very discouragfng view Of the POSSIBLE
tiles Of ever being able to move the inn
msnse mass n debris that has accumu-
lated as a reZuls of the recent cavern.
There is a large force at work but prac-
icaily no progress is being made. ma
teTial running in as fast as it can be
taken out.
Chief Engineer Rickard and corps OF
assistants were working night and day.
but it is believed that the tunnel will
eventually have TO be abandoned. The
towns I'm the Eagle River valley are seri-
Ously handicapped by the suspension OF
traffic ard plans are being discussed OF
relayins the track over the old right OF
way over the pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
OGDEN WILL IMPROVE
VARIOUS CITY PARKS

At the session of the city council 10
night the request from the board Of park
commissioners for an appropriation OF
5000 for the completion OF the improve
ments i'm the various parks of the city
Will be acted upon II was learned last
evening that the committee on public
buildings and grounds, to whom the APP
plication was referred last Monday. viii
make "A report recommending that an APP
preparation be made, the amount Of which
could not be learned
The appropriation. which undoubtedly
will be 5000 viii be used for the compile
ton of the magnificent electric fountain
on City Hall square which was started
last year. All the commercial bodies and
clubs of the city have urged that this
fountain be completed before the 6. a.
r. national encampment In Salt Lake
City in August
Another item the park commissioners
are very anxious 10 act upon is the fur-
nshing of the parks with several hundred
more iron benches The City Hall park
is particularly I'm need of the benches on
account OF being in the heart of the city
and most frequented on afternoons and
evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.
Commencement Exercises al Rich
field Held Last Friday.

Richfield, May 23.-The Richfield high
school closed a successful year this week
and the commencement exercises were
held I'm the Ia bernacle Friday morning
Tie following interesting program was
rendered: Song school. invocation Nav
or Christensen; salutation. Ray Cowlev
violin solo, Professor r Wilcox. address
Superintendent A. c. Nelson; vsledictorv
Lee Christensen: piano solo. Elva John
son; class prophecy Willard Jensen
awarding OF certificates, H. \. HAYES
A rare banquet was served TO the Da.
irons and pupils of the school in the
Star pavilion at ( o'clock and the com
mencement ball occurred at the Anona
in the evening.
Saturday night the pupils produced an
operetta in the opera house which was
well received by a large audience.
4 number Of the state officers Of the
Masonic lodge arrived in Richfield Fri
day and held an interesting meeting with
the local organization that evening.
Among the visitors were: Grand Master
F. c. Schramm. Grand Secretary Chris
TOPPER Diehl. Past Grand Masters Cap
tain Paul Louis Cohn. James H. Brown.
Rev. p. A Simpkin. c. B. Jack. d. d.
Hanks ana J. II. Brown, jr. The party
made the trip from Salt Lake in two
large automobiles. They returned Sat
The case of the City OF Richfield vs..
John J.. Miller charged with breaking
the ordinance which prohibits the sale
Of intoxicating liquor. was tried here
Friday This was the first prosecution
under the new ordinance and the result
was eagerly watched by all classes. Z
Z. Hoffman defended Miller and sue
ceeded I'm winning the case. This was
due mainly to errors in the complaint
There Is movement on foot I'm this
city. under the direction Of the Indian
War Veterans. to have monument
erected to the memory of Colonel John
7. Ivie. the noted Indian fighter Of this
section. who died last winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24

Riggs. Welisville. John J. James. Lo-
gan.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Mon
son Lumber company were filed with tn
county clerk today. The company Is cap
italized at 500 go. divided into so shares
and is held as follows:
e. A MOnson. president. 1000 shares 3
MOnson, vice president. 1000 shares, III
NJ MonsOn. secretary and treasurer. 1872
shareS; Eliza T. MonsOn. director, 90
shares Matilda MonsOn. director, 81;
shares.
The commandments Of the colleges
mere begin next week On Sunday Hon.
l. r. Martineau viii deliver the bacca-
Ia ureate address at the Brigham Young
CoHese, and the graduation viii follow
later in the week At the \. C.. the COM
mencement begins on Sunday. May 80
Mhen Rev W r. Harris viii deliver the
paccaiaureafe sermon. HIS theme viii be
conscience, the Foundation Of the Re
public"
Monday viii be field day and the regular
graduation exercises viii take place or
tuesday. Governor Spry viii deliver the
address TO the graduates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
WELL KNOWN MINER DEAD.
Dennis Sullivan of Eureka Falls Vic
tim TO Consumption.

Eureka. May z3.-Dennis Sullivan. one
OF Tintcs well-knoRn old-timers. passed
+ away this morning at $3.50 Of miners con-
sumption. Decea sed was born I'm the
County Cork. Ireland about fOrty-thres
Years ago and came to America in 1SS2.
settling at that time in YOnkers, y. Y.
About seventeen years ago Mr.. Sullivan
came with his relatives TO Utah and they
settled in Eureka. where he has been most
OF the time since The death is a par
tcuiarly sad one. as it makes the third
Z in this family in the last three months.
Besides his mother. he leaves behind him
TO mourn his loss two brothers and two
sisters. Phil Sullivan and Pat sullivan
ana Mrs. Regain and Mrs. John Osborn.
Arrangements have as yet not been conf
pleted for the funeral. but he viii be in
TERED in the City cemetery.
Last year deceased went to Mexico in
an effort to improve his condition. but
returned to Eureka to end his days. as he
tuily realized that longer stay in that
country would not make any Improvement
IN his health
The Eureka Miners union. No. Isl. had
glorious time last evening at the hall
and more than $50 people were present
during the evening. The general public
had been invited and the miners and their
wives cerIainly gave them the time Of
their lives.
The entertainment started with few
selections by the Eureka brass band and
the following program was given:
speech -...-.-...... Mayor A. I. Mitchell
'''iit -------.-- --s.-..-.-.-.. MIS-. - bIOWn
Accompanist, Mrs. G. G. Grggs.
song -..--.--..-...-. Mrs. Thomas Carbeu
Miss Mooney. accompanist
Trio Misses Edna, Bessie and Jean Russo
song -..-----........ Blue Rock quartet
George Brewster Ed Fox. Fred Johnson
and L. l.. KiTtley.
81 ~
Misses Edna. Bessie and Jean Russell
Recitatio ......---...... Miss Myrtle Ivey
SUNS --------.---- FRED Johnson
Mrs. c. G. Griggs. accompanist.
song .-..--..--.....-...-. Mrs. Edward Fox
Mrs C. G. Griggs. accompanies
ooig ..t.-t..-............. Robert AddmSOn
song ----------------. Mrs Thomas Carbell
Miss Mooney. accompanist
COrnet solo .................. Paul Ludlow
After the program was finished the
luncheon was served and when all pres
snt were served there remained a plenti-
fut supply. which was distributed among
the needy of the town. The committees
on charge Of the entertainment was comS
posed Of the following gentlemen. Frank
Martin. John Church, J. w Morton VIII
liam Ling. Dan JeppersCu. Frank Miller
Charles Lind and Miner Peterson. on
the ladies' committee were the follow
ing; Mrs. J. W. Morton. Mrs. James
Wright and Mrs. William Oakley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED,
Commencement Exercises of Manti
Hiqh School Next Thursday.

Manti. May 23.-Thursday. May =. will
he the date of the opening of the COM
mencement exercises Of the Msnti hign
school A splendid program has been
arranged and "a celebration which will
remain in the memories of our citizens
for some time TO come is planned.
The graduates of the school are Soren
p Petersen Matilda Anderson. MaTgq-
ret Z. Crawford, James G. Aiunk. Ethel
Davenport. Ann Parry. LsOna NJ Farms
worth, Clara 4. Hall Francis VI. Alder
Lucia l. futile, Bertha I. Dyreng. APP
Dia :. Harmon. Blanche f. Mptca1f VIZ
liam H. Petersen. Ruby r. futile Cbristy
Crawford, Edward l. Jensen.
Thursday program at the tabernacle
will be as follows:
Song, Let the Hills Resound" Rich-
ardsi ---.--.-------.. High School Choir
Invocation -... .......... John B. Maiben
Song, Praise Ye the Father 1Gou-
nod .--...-...-... High School Choir
Overture. Poet and Peasant Won fVon
Suppel --.---.. High School Orchestra
Comforting of diplomas G......-.........
.............. Principal D. H. Robson
Address TO graduates ....................
....--...-..-... DR.. George H. Brimhan
Overture, "Lustspeil' (keler Bela1 ....
Neutrality-suspicious. High School Orchestra
BenediCton ...... Bishop y. r. Petersen
At 3 o'clock p. m. the following exer-
cises by the graduates will take place:
Overture. Modern Life" (SchlepegreiIl
..----.-...-.-.... High School Orchestra
Invocation go. President Lewis Anderson
Song. The Red and the White" "a
pioneer tribute) ...... Graduating Glass
Salvation .-.-..-..-.-.-.- Francis N. Elder
Reading. AT the Box office" ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Ann Parry
Glass history ------.. Soren p Petersen
Piano solo. Song OF the Swallows
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lucia !. futile
"reminiscences ...... Blanche F. Metcalf
Reading ---. .-.-..-.-....... Ruby +. TUttl
Glass chsrade ..-..... Matilda Anderson
Song Fleeing Days" (Eben TT. Bal
Lew ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clara T. Hail
Naledictory --.... Margaret L. Crawford
Overture My Lady Laughter" waltz
Blake ...... High school Orchestra
Benediction --.-.-.... Bishop 7. G Kjar
on Friday. the day following. the
graduates and others viii participate iu
field day sports such as tennis for girls.
ba skctbau for boys. together with races
and sports Of various kinds to conclude
the DAYS entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24

Der club 10 secure the state capital from
Salt Lake City by offering TO build a
capitol TO cost not less than SIG coo. Ho-
race Peery. of the Peery' estate. and r +.
Hoag. cashier Of the Utah National bank
of this city. have offered a site for the
capitol The gentlemen have notified the
Weber club that they own thiFty-two
acres al ThiTtieth and Thirty second
streets. Jefferson and Monroe avenues
p hich they will donate for the building
n ogden is selected for the capital. The
site is q splendid one and is on q broad
and slepiug hill which commands mag
niflcent view of the surrounding cOun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
MIDDLETON WARD HEARS
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Al the Middleton ward in Ogden val
ley yesterday afternoon a ward confer
ence v as held al which the speakers wer.
Presidents Thomas j.. Evans. G. T.. Rich
aids and W. NJ. Mckendrick. of the Op-
den stake, end High Councillors George
p FerTin, Adam J.. Peterson and Virgil
St9liings The meeting was largely at
tended
A sunday school gnion was held AT
tire Fourth ward of Ogden stake YES
teFday afternoon. with Superintendent I.
ii. HodESon officiating. There were about
fifteen speakers who discussed the work
FOR the coming month
At the tabernacle yesterday afternoon
IN place cf the regular services the ora
toFlO Lazarus was rendered b. the
Tabernacle choir aHd assisting soloists 70
a large congregation. The great work
was under ere direction Of Professor Jo-
seph Ballantyne. with Professor Sam T.
Whitaker as accOmpanist Talks upon
the oratorio were made o. Mrs Belle
Salmon Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
FRUIT RANCHERS WANT
GOVERNMENT TO PAY

Denver. May 23.-The fruit growers Of
Paiisade. Colo, will present petition 20
congress tomorrow asking that the farm
ers be paid for the lands condemned by
the government for the passage of gov
eminent irrigation canals. The petition is
based on the statutes of 1880. which pro-
vide that the land used for government
canals OF bitches across homestead or
pre-emption claims shall be paid for by
the government The fruit owners
claims aggregate $3.50. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork MAY pa party con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Adamson
Mr. and Mrs. James Crystal and Mrs
David Wagstaff left here Friday. accom-
panied by Harry AdamsOn Of Idaho. for
a five or six months visit to the old
country. Most of the time VIII be spent
visiting relatives in Scotland, their ma
tive country.
The Silver band Of this place have Just
received their new unifOTms-blue with
black trimmings. They viii give an OPEN
air concert tomorrow night on Main
street Tuesday night they will give 4
dance in the Apollo hall for the purpose
Of raising funds to help pay for their uni
forms
n NJ Jackson OF Mercur has been IN
American Fork for the nast few days un-
der the doctors care. About ten DAYS ago
he ran Il silver in his hand. which caused
70 10 swell I'D hadiv Bioad poisoning set
seriously for while. but under treat
ment 10 is very much improved and will
soon be ell right again.
Afr. and Mrs. c. 8 Lively of LsNata
Pass. Colo. stopped off here for few
days visit with relatives. on their return
from short visit to the coast They
leave for their home tomorrow
Tho bows of the High school 81 this
mace are feeling pretty good 10 think
that thew even took one point at the state
track meet fin salt Lake yesterday. The
bows are small and did not feel like they
had any show. Holden, who tool. third
place in the 20 race. Is a first year stu
dent.
a Dostoffice has been opened at the
Dutchmsn flat. American Fork canyon.
Carbonate is the name of the new post
office ard Bert Chapman viii be the new
postmaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
Ogden Briefs.

This evening class of eight candidates
will receive the third rank of the Knights
of Pythias at the lodge rooms in the Titan
National Bank building.
This evening at S o'clock the automo-
bile enthusiasts of the city will meet
at the Weber club 10 perfect plans for
the organization of an automobile club
and to create interest i'm a good rOads
movement FOR the county
Advices from San Francisco yesterday
announced the death in that city of J.
II. Bennett. a former ogden resident and
owner Of the Bennett block. He was
prominent in railroad circles In ogden
and Salt Lake at one time.
j. ]. Olsen of the Olsen Box Factory
has returned TO Ogden from a business
trip through the fruit districts Of Idsh no
He states that crops wiz infer cav
lily on account of thu cvadaued frOsts
which have prevailed f0r ihe past few
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
ACCEPTS The HONOR.

Hampton, Va, May eat the COM
mencement exercises at the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural institute today
a letter was read from President Taft
i'm which he announced his acceptance
of place on the board of trustees of
that great school for the education of
the negro and the Indian.
Mr.. Tafts letter to DR.. H. r. Fris-
sell, principal OF the school, said.
Il have your note announcing my
election as a member Of the board of
Hampton trustees. l consider it an
honor TO be one of them and shall be
very glad to contribute what little
can to continue the success of the
school"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
CACHE COUNTY JURORS.
List Made Up Fridsy-Ineorporstion
of Lumber conspa

Logan. May 22-The following list OF
jurors for the June term Of the district
court was drawn last evening.
John ID. Zollinger. Trenton; Farley Or
mond. Logan; G. r. JeppeTsOu. College.
Leo Nielsen. Logan: Fred H. White.
Job w Rowland Logan. Hopkin Rice.
Providence. Martin &. ResdeT HYDE
Park. William Clark. Charleston. 5. J.
Jeppersen. Logan; F. G. Ralph, Hyrum;
Andrew Aiklee Providence. r. C. Tray
eler. Richmond; Joseph II. Lewis. Lewis
ton; J. G. Johnson. Jr.. Logan. Samuel
X. OhTav. Paradise. John a. johnson. To-
gan, Brigham Hendricks. Lewiston. John
Hughes. Nendon. Moses Mack. Smith
field; William II. Dopp. Wheeler: James
J. Allen. Wcilsvills. Gottlieb Smith. L.0-
gen. 3. &. Thatcher. Logan. g. w ID.
Friday Logan. Hsber Parker Wells
Niliei James Jensen, Hxrum Samuel r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
CLASS CONFIRM ED.
Nine Girls Become Members of Con-
gregation Montefiore.

Confirmation services were held at
the Congregation Montefiore synagogue
Sunday morning, at which nine girls
We're made members of the church. The
service was in most part conducted by
the girls of the confirmation class. Ad-
dresses TO the girls were made by F. s.
Mishkin and @. \. Lewis, both of whom
told the girls of their duties to the
world and the vast amount of work
which was before them. The service
closed with a blessing by NJ. Alder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
WELL KNOWN LAWYER
SHOOTS YOUNG WIDOW

Lima. O.. May Z-Mrs. Maud Diltz. a
Young widow, was shot tonight by John
Beam. a well known lawyer. The law
yer raped on the door of the house for
admittance. When Mrs. Diltz appeared
he began firing. At midnight the police
were hot on the lawyers trail and al
ready had exchanged shots with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
MICHIGAN YOUNGSTERS
ARE GLOBE TR0TTERS

; Toledo. o.. May 23.-After q trip of :
, more than 1900 miles without cent
in their pockets. Arthur Crane aged :
Z. and Joe Crosby. aged g. both OF =
Saginaw, Mich. arrived here last z
; night. According to their story. the =
: boys left Saginaw last December. =
going from there to Los Angeles. 70 =
; San Francisco. TO Cincinnati and =
, then here. They viii return to Sag :
, NAV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
TWO WESTERN GRADUATES.


Boston. Mas. May 23.-Among the
successful candidates for the Bachelor
of Science degree at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology are Homer
Charles Bender of Reno New. Ccivil
engineering, and William Robinson
Reilly Of Salt Lake City mining en-
gineer). They VII receive their de-
grees with honors at commencement
In .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
Brief Being Prepared.
STUCK IN THE WAYS.

Erest. May 2S.-The battieship DAN
ton is still on the ways, where she stuck
yesterday at her launching All the e.
forts OF the tugs TO release the vessel
have failed. and it viii be q fortnight
before the launching can be completed.
The accident Is attributed TO the insult
Acient incline of the way ard the sins
ing of the supports under the immense
weight. which caused the hull TO de-
yiate frCm its course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
MANY PRIZES OFFERED.

Berlin Saturday. May l5.-The inter
est taken in the coming internst iona
aeronautic exposition at Frankfort is
revealed by the numerous prizes which
are being presented by various German
cities for achievements in the realms OF
the air. Other prizes for technical
achievements also are not wanting.