davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

sonsuslons Of the head I MA. -
sse ,5 but recovered IN "a5 knocke
1 rtlu had a crushed -n.' Moment 4
td .,e 1et work around the s,.'"l9,a ches
torn IN such manror n en'eiope wa
am a., seeoha The gas bar Ne, ieafe
S s ana we would crash =, would slu
rom q height OF 5000 S,1 w ,he earth
nau asceuded like "a east % which
Del Brueck. in spitl
condition, vainly ard.s, nus aWba
aue waive. the cord OF o.bi,t 70 onen
o'5e ehtahgled We knev. lad be-.
70 90, but merely awaited NJ. not what
tle meantime we passed o. Lale %
inuhde az a great aifitla,er Swine.
, ,5al ourselves above M ua soon
tthousht possibly we mIe,, "a We
sweden, but the balloon vlg5 iand 20
rain cloud, which drove ,,- taught On
we We're within $50 feet of ,b"h until.
Del Brueck was gufrarir, que water
ne succeeded iu pulling ~ oly, but
ooiu ana we fell into Tho ll.pp.ng
log All managed tl rsf ,loaas.er Ake
pasket T. with Helm swan s,I oi lhs
hQld OF the net work n.. I caugh.
ana benduhn sank i ro,D,r1t hiuk
more until I found myself b, IN reg DO
which rescued u.s." 900 'ne boat
Hem died soon after holm, ,.,.
the tug and Del Bruart,s ,aeen on
washed ashore this evening '''y was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
NINETY-NiNE sTILL IN ORE.
General Manager Jcnson Sends Good
News of proDcrtN.

Iu telegram received by James r.
Hammond Saturday from General
Manager J. b. Jensen Of the Nintv-
Nine Copper mine az Coed Springs. "a
is asserted that tho ore body recently
opened zap there has every indication of
opening up into nue body Of ship
ping ore of large dimensions. Good re-
ports OF the property have been sent i'm
bv the superintendent but Manager
Jensen was was unwilling 20 say any
thing definite until he had visited the
property
In a drift OF the 200-foot level was
encountered an ore body that appeared
tn make up 10 O. point I'm the drift.
1t was cut for 43 feet in the drift and
as tho drift appeared 90 be on top Of
the ore "a winze was sunk. This Wine
at "a depth OF 20 feet was AN in ore and
"a crosscut OF n feet found one OF The
walls Five feet of the ore cut being
Of "a shipping grade. Some of the
samples taken from the shipping ore
ran as high as 63 per cent copper II
Is also filled with gray copper. just
what IT. wiz average Is not known. Ina
the past the company has shipped
carload of 30 per cent copper ore.
Work has been started 20 sink the
shaft to the $50 foot level and then
drift under the ore body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
JUDGE LAC0MBE REFUSED
TO FINE SUGAR TRUST

Washington, April limited States
Judge LacOmbo today refused 10 punish
The American Refining Sugar company
for contempt Of court
The government had asked that the cor
poraton be declared IN contempt FOR re-
fusing 10 produce les books before the
grand Jury investigating the sugar under
weighing frauds, In response to "a sub
pocna directed to the company served
upon fits secretary, Charles r. Hcize
HelEe refused 90 produce the books
unless sworn before the grand Jury.
The government believing that ground
for claim of immunity might thus be
established. declined to put him under
oath, ard the grand jury consequently
die not obtain possession of the books
Judge Lacombe said be regarded the
subpoena az far too sweeping 10 be- ren-
sumahlp.
A SECOND subpoena. however. which
was served on the president and resi-
dent agent Of The company and reatniof-
ed 10 apaoifQd hnusg was uuhald BIZ tho
court, which denied the application Of tho
company counsel TO set It aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
BALLOON RAMPANT,
THREE LIVES LOST
Rails Into Baltic Sea After Terrible
Journey-Pursuing Tugs
Rescue One Man.

stettin. Germany. April 4-The DER
! man balloon Pommern, which made an
ascension here this afternoon, met with
series Of accidents which ended in a
disaster in the Baltic sea under most
| tragic circumstances Three men lost
their lives. including the Radical mem
Der OF the reichstag. Werner Hugo Del
Brueck.
Herr Del Brueck and another member
Of the party were drowned. third oc-
cupant OF the car was picked up uh-
conscious and died from his injuries.
while the fourth was rescued In a
serious condition
The Pommern carrying Del Brueck.
who WAS acting as pilot banker,
Herr Sommelhardt; an architect, Herr
benduhn, and man named Helm, as
cended early In the afternoon at the
gas works. The wind at the time was
blowing a hurricane and the Pom
mern broke away before she had been
completely ballasted.
ACCIDENTS BEGIN.
The chapter Of accidents began inn
mediately The balloon callided with
telegraph wires. which broke almost
overturning the basket. II then dashed
against the roof OF a noighboring fac
tory destroying the smokestack. with
the basket swaying wildly and half o.
It's ropes cut. the balloon scared to "a
great altitude and disappeared In the
clouds at "a terrific speed Thousands
Of onlookers. including a detachment
OF soldiers. which had assisted in the
ascent, ran along the roads, expecting
the basket to break away The bal
loon. however. was not seen again until
IL reached Swinmunde, 36 miles north
west of Stettn. over which il passed
at a height OF 6OOO feet In the direc-
ton OF the sea.
Tugs followed In its track. and one
OF them which had outdistanced the
others was almost directly under it
when suddenly the balloon fell into
the sea. The tug steamed to the spot
quickly. but the work OF rescue was
difficult
Already Brueck and Benduhn had
disappeared but Sommelhardt and
Helm were clinging TO the ropes, and
they were dragged aboard the vessel
Describing their terrible experience
Herr Sommerhardt, when he had been
somewhat revived. said
ALL INJURED.
"Our collision with the telegraph
lines and the factory roof had the most
horrible consequences. Del Brueck sus-
tanned broken leg and a severe injury
of the head Benduhn had an arm
and leg fractured. Helm received bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Gull VALLEY REGION.
Destined to be- Ono of Greatest Iron
Producers of the World.


In o recent communication Co the
Washington county News. - G. Farms
worth says "Ouly one who has been
over the ground can appreciate the
vastness of the wonderful irl@ de-
posits In the Bull valley region of Ut1a-
Facilities for handling tho produce win
make this section ono Of the greatest
iron producing fields of The world. and
fortunes await those who viii particle
pato iu its opening
"The iron zone extends from Garden
Springs on tine east. southwesterly and
through "a distance of seven miles of
uubroken veins averaging from a few
feet 90 over n mile wide then dipping
and again cropping on what is known
as Bun mountains and from there on
to Cove mountain. The pilot group.
which has been patented some four
years. has "a wonderful showing II Is
owned by Mcssrs Caufeld Johnson
and the Nilncr corporation. This group
embraces 13 claims The deposit on
Nos 7-S-ll has width OF $50 feet. and
ON Nos 5-6-9-l0 the vein is about ESQ
feet wide
'Thc iron is OF superior quality. sec
ond Co none in the world This may
seem am exagger8tion. vet the analysis
shows 90 to be thus THE samples taken
on the Pilot group show over 90 per
cent iron with only "a small amount Of
Yhos SIN. or sulphur. an being
claseod Bossemer iron. Thore ls no
marnatlte iron in this section. all be-
ing of the hem8titc class.
"The Miner corporation has patented
some 90 claims since the Pilot group
was patented. am showing good prop
critics There are SOME SO claims I'm am
and there may Doe larger deposits when
b ..H IIHs#. dom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
PRODUCE.


| Chicago. April 8-Despite prepondor-
/ auce OF hearlsh news the wheat market
I developed moderate hrmness during
/ early trading today owing to buying IN
/ splred by continued dry weather in Kan
| sds. An official forecast OF clear wealth
! er lu that state for the next a hours
gave additional announcement 10 the
bulls. An Unexpectedly large volume Of
I worlds Shipments AM increase in the
! amount on passage and weakness az Liv-
erpooi were The leading bearish influences
fIices tine opening were "A 20 IT'S
higher September 20 LUIS aud Septem-
Der tu LOff-
The moderate advance IN wheat caused
lair rally in thc corn market following
aHgnt weakness at the start due TO gem
| cral selling by commission houses. shorts
covered quite freely early which caused
tine May delivery 10 advance to ga m6i,
rom an opening a shade to IA Is on at
oats were rather weak at the opening
because OF the heaviness Of corn and
tue market soon became hrmer on buying
by commission houses The May deliv-
cry opened isult TO IA as lower al 42a,
10 p aud sold up TO l23s d43.
PROVISIONS were strong early iu the dav
owing 20 brisk demand hy shorts and
packers Offerings We're light Prices az
the opening were Zia Co poo higher. the
greatest gains being noted in pork and
lard May pork opened az 800 10 2i.31.
ana advanced 60 L5.31ie Tf 70 40. Lard omen
eg an 1901 y and sold up To $780, and
ribs 1908 Go t3.62A.
The market turned weak again toward
the end OF the first half of the session
and during the remainder Of the dny
scntlme nt was bCdrish. Prices declined
steadily until at the low point they were
more Than lc below the high mark Of
the day. July sold Of 90 i.06is and SEN
TENDER 20 l.3A. The close was weak al
almost the bottom, July being q lower az
i-oeh ana September laU@ down at
Corn followed wheat on lts downward
curse AaY selling OF TO s9's. The close
was weak and near the low point with
May down "a at o.
Barlcy-Cash. 53MC
ItmOthy-OeI. 400
Clover-Nothiug doing
,Ml,hleeat-Moy Lisa; July. 1.o6', sept.
Cofn-May. 90: July. es4aa sept. e@.
.s pats-May, l3-0 p; July, DA sept.
Mess Porr. per bbi.-May. 2517i5: July.
y 32ia; sept 2fsO.
Lard. per 30 lbs.-May. 1870. July,
short Ribs PEI 100 lbs.-May. 1850.
July l3.2'is; sept, 1915.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago April G-Butter-Firm. Cream
cries Z5aa2; daIrles. 22n2S
Eggs-tirm, at mark cases included
$50 81 receipts @.Ai hrsts. q; prime
Cheese-steady Daisies. i4ats. Twins
I,55H p. Young Americas, lfAal5. Long
Horns, His0l5
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. April sugar. raw. firm.
muscovado. SO test. 3.SG. centrtfural o.
test f.36 molasses sugar. SO test. 3.6i
ksiined' steady; crushed, 5.95; granulated,
coaoe,e-spot No. Z Rio. 81. No. 4 san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
TWO CARS SHIPPED
BY IRON BLOSSOM

Rich gold ore recently encountered
iu the south SHAFT OF the Iron Hlls-
som property has created much OF "a
sensation among the numerous stock
holders of that property and the
friends of the property who have from
the beginning pinned thoir faith tp
Iron Blossom at 8ll times and once
more wisely saying 81 told you so
This gold was encountered 0u the 500
level, and Il is said gives every prom.
Ise of devloping into something OF Inn
p"riHure TO show The people thtt
this End Is really not as small as some
have attempted To- make believe. al
ready two carloads Of the ore have
been shipped 10 the smeter. Some
now predict that Iron Blossom Is the
biggest proposition in all Tintlc, and
that the recent gold strike only proves
IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation OF the First
Presbyterian church OF springville have
been filed with the secretary OF etatA.
The trustees Of the institution are: F.
n Cone. 20 serve one year; NJ ID.
Settle 10 serve two years; r. j. Thome,
20 serve three years Marion Jones. 10
serve four years and r. W. Miller 20
serve FIVE years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Pioneer Roolings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. April money on call
steady. li4n3 per cent. ruling rate 2A
closing bid and offered at q
Time loans very dun and steady: o.
days. 3a 90 days and six months. 4
Close-Prlme mercantile paper AZ as
per cent
sterling exchange. strong; with actusl
business In bankers bills az 4sa56l
#.Sf.65. for 50-day bills and at an S. for
demand
Commercial bills, fSIatR
Bar silver. 5-t5.
Mexican dollars. o.
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds. heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. April .-Cattle-Receipts, es-
timatod at liOO0 market strong. Zoe
higher Beeves. 6.G6u6-60, Texas steers,
o .00uG.JO. western steers 5.o0nI %; stock
ers and feeders 3 9On6 75. cows and heif-
ors . A5nG l5, calves, Smm9.25.
Hog Receipts. estimated at 5000,
market strong Light. 10 As ri 10 30. mixed,
l0. i5ulH go, heavy, 10 GOG 10 92ts; rough.
local 90, good 10 choice heavy. 10.700
10 92ts; pigs, 9.@glo.o; bulk Of sales,
sheep Receipts. estimated at 1AOoo.
market weak 10 i0c lower. Native. 81
1850; western. 5.G09OO. yearllnRs. S10m
9.M. lambs. native. s.0Hl0.l0; western,
s15at0.15.
Omaha. April 4-Cattlo- Receipts. 700
market Toe. higher. Native steers, G.n0W
30. cows and heifers. 3.6OM6.S0. west
ern steers 3.75a7 100. Gamers, 2.&d8. ~
4.3ue- 2', bulls stays. etc, 3 5ou 500
Hogs--Rcceipte. f0oo; market shade
lower Heavy. ID. G1d10 75- mixed 1850
iJ-6; llght. i9.oal0-6. pigs. s.O0al0. 90;
bulk Of sales, l0l0at6.@
sheep-Iteceipts l.a.9' market Is . Sc
30. ewes. 7.00asN lambs. s.odSM
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April 4-Catfle-Receipts
1890 market steady 10 i0g. higher. Ma
tive EtserE 9 4GlS.boi cows and heifers
a7a4iE.Qo; stockers and fesderz, 450Qs.so
bulls. z. uOuA.10, calves, a.hDd6 7b. western
EteerH. b.7ba 500. western cows. 40O@s.B 80
Hays RecaiptE 900; market steady
70 strong Bulk Of sales. 10.50m10 70;
heavy 10 7Qn1U.O; packers and butchers
70 soffm-Ng tights, i0.aOal0.sb. piss a.s0a
sheep Receipts 5000; market steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
GooD snoWING nd NmnwNY.
Bingham Midway Sun Driving Tun-
mel InlAnrl Ncins

hti reward Veins.
While little has been heard OF the
Bingham Midway property at Bingham
20 has been steadily going ahead and
according to %. r.. Parsons the lime
zone should Doc encountered almost amy
day
For some time 30 has been slow work
driving the tunnel through the hard
Formation. which is cOngiomcrdte
prophyry white lime and quartz The
formation o. heavily charge with iron
and some chalcopyrte has been en-
Couutercd
From measurements made the tunnel
should soon reach the lime strata i'm
which tho assuring IFS SD Wcll shown
pn the surface. The largest assure d.
in the lime and from indications at
present il ls declared that the ore body
is not far distant The work IN tho
tunnel has thus far Indicated that the
naturalization must have come from
below instead OF above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
WOOL.


ST. louis, April A-Wool. quiet. Ter
ritory and western mediums. l3m26; nne
mediums. iSQ y fine. t0t6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
MARKET VERY INACTIVE.


Iron blossom and Sioux Con were the
features of This morning tradius,
iltb showing stronger outside OF
tle-o two, tho market displayed little
clau-c over last saturday The roe
.sft strike of gold ore iu the Iron
blossom undoubtedly was the cause for
Swing that stock am upward tendency
halcs were lighter than the average
.ionday
TpDAy's quotations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

Muttons T0oas. 40: lambs, S7G1o.0o; fed
western wcthers and yearlings. $500 -,
fed western ewes. 6.B06.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
report OF the Condition Of the
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.

At salt Lake city. In the state Of Utah.
at the close Of business, March 18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
SUGAR AND coFFEE.

New York April sugar. raw. firm.
muscoVado. So test. $50. centrifugal, .95
test 4.5b. molasses sugar SO test 3.6i.
Refined, steady; crushed. 5.95. graduated.
b.2; powdered. 5.G.
Conee-spot No. Z Rio. sss No. 4 san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

Chicago April A-Butter-Firm Cream
cries Z5o32; darles. 22n2S
Eegs-Firm, az mark cases Included
$50 81 receipts, W.2li. frsts. q; prime
hrsts. q.
theese-Steady Daisies 4ata. Twins
II5H p. Young Americas, lfAal5. Long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
OVERLOOK DpoBERS
MEET THE CHIEF JUSTICE

At a conference between Chief Jus
tice Gummere at the Essex Club YES
terday afternoon and William r. Hunt,
former Judge Frederick F.. Guild and
Sanford p. Ross, whom he appointed
commissioner to appraise the construc-
ton or the buildings OF the Overlook
Hospital for he Insane. it was voted
that the first meeting will be held at
the Court House on Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Hunt was elected chairman
of the commission and Ferdinand S.
Adams was appointed stenographer.
The commission will meet Mondays
and Thursdays in the motion room at
the Court House. and citizens who have
information useful to the commission
will be invited to give evidence. The
commission. which has power TO sub
poena witnesses. will have contractors
and members of the building committee
of the Essex County Board Of Free
holders before them for examination.
1t has often been alleged that the cost
of the work done on the asylum build
ings was excessive. 1.-THE members of
the commission are well fitted to make
q thorough investigation. Mr.. Hunt is
editor of the Sunday Call. Mr.. Guild is
an experienced lawyer and president Of
the Board Of Education, and Mr.. Ross
is a practical contractor of years of
experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
THREE U. S. SENATORS TO
ADDRESS ESSEX DEMOCRAT.
Big Rally in Kruger Auditorium.
on Nav IL.

Democrats Will hold a big rally in
the Kruger Auditorium on May il.
when men prominent in the United
states Senate and House of Representa-
tives will speak. Colonel James G,
Sprige, of Essex FEELS, and the head
of the Democratic Union, has returned
from Washington, where he visited the
Democratic leaders and invited IL
speak at the rally United States Sena-
tors Bailey, of Texas; Johnson. Of
Alabama; Hughes, of Colorado, and
Representatives Hughes, Hamill and
Kinkead, of New Jersey.
Speaking of the Democratic Union.
Colonel Sprigg said: 1.-THE work of our
organization contemplates opposition to
the oentralizing tendencies of the party
in power. and to all burdensome and
unjust taxation forced upon helpless
people by the Aldrich tariff bill and
other iniquitous measures inspired by
the trusts and ratified by their agents
in Congress. We propose to bring to-
gether the Democrats of New Jersey
and open the contest for Democratic
supremacy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
OCEAN REPUBLICAN FIGHTS
LESLIE FORTS CANDIDACY.
Shinn Lieutenant Lands Tax
Board Berth.

TOMS RIVER, May 3.-U. S. Grant,
a barber and billiard-room keeper and
political lieutenant of ex-senator
George l.. Shinn, of New Egypt. has
been elected secretary of the Ocean
County Tax Board, at a salary of 81 900
a year. Grant was chosen by the votes
of the two new men on the board,
named by Senator Mathis. Joseph b.
Hoff, of Lakewood. Republican, and
c. d. Kelly, of West Creek, Democrat.
The follower member, A. O. S. Ravens,
of Point Pleasant, voted for Harry T.
Hagaman, editor of the Lakewood Citi-
zen. who had held the office of secre-
tary since the board was first organ
lied.
Freebooter WOODBURY. S. Cranmer, of
Mannahawkin, has announced himself
as a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Assembly, in opposition to
the boom hat has been started in
Lakewood and other parts of the coun-
ty for Leslie r. Fort, son of Governor
Fort, and the Governors secretary.
Freebooter Cranmer says that he is an
independent Republican, but has the
Regulars with him. He also counts
on getting a large Democratic vote be-
cause he showed his independence by
voting for a Democratic director of the
county Board of Freeholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
FIRST RECT CELEBRATES
DEPARTURE FOR FRONT

In celebration of the twelfth anniver-
sary of the leaving of the First Regi-
ment. N. G.. n. j., for the Spanish
American War, a review of the com
mand was last night held by Brigadier-
General Edward A. Campbell and staff.
Colonel John d. Fraser put his men
through a series Of evolutions in fine
shape and the precise movements of
the boys in blue were heartily cheered
by the large crowd.
After the military ceremony the
names of those members Of the regi-
ment who died during active service
were read and the medals for marks
manship won at Sea Girt presented. An
informal dance followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
FREEHOLDER CONFESSES
DETENTION HOUSE ILLS.
Mr.. Voorhees, Says He Doesn't
Dispute Sheriff's Criticisms.

"As yet I have received no formal re-
quest from Sheriff William Harrigan
for changes al the House of Deten-
tion," said Chairman Louis e. Voor-
hees, or the Board of Freeholders'
building committee today.
Informally I know that the sheriff
wants bars placed on the dining-room
windows and a fence placed around the
lot before he will house any juvenile
offenders or witnesses there" continued
Mr.. Voorhees,. land 1 can't say 1
blame him, for the building is certain.
ly a villainous one, as far as plans go
And I will further say that every build
ing at Overlook is better constructed
than the House of Detention"
Sheriff Hsrrfgan today said he had
not formally asked the Board of Free
holders to make changes in the House
Of Detention, as he knew, there was no
money available in any fund for the
purpose.
"I will send a letter to the board in
a few days" said the sheriff, telling
them what changes I want made and
expect the committee will take the mat
ter up as soon as the budget is passed
at the May meeting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
OPEN-AIR TUBERCULOSIS
CAMP is REOPENED.

The open-air tuberculosis camp, at 425
South Orange avenue, at the real of the
old County Hospital for the Insane
buildings, was opened for the second
season yesterday. Mrs. Eleanor Asch-
enbach-Farnachon, a veteran nurse, Is
again in charge of the camp.
There are accommodations now for
twenty-five day patients and four night
male patients. and it Is proposed to in
crease the number to eight night and
thirty or more day patients. There
are tents on the ground for the patients
and a large kitchen and a dining-room.