davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
WAS DYNAMITE FOR
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO?
(snecIal To The News.N

Boise. Ida, July i3.-Thrce sticks
OF dynamite were found under the
odd Fellows hall. whore Governor
Brady was to have spoken In Meri-
dian. a little town 10 miles west
OF Boise. Friday night Governor
Brady was to have addressed
gathered in the hail on that eve
ming upon the occasion OF the or
ganizatlon OF n Brady club, but
owing 20 the heat, the governor
spoke In the open air Tho next
day some boys playing about the
building found three round sticks
which they supposed were roman
candles, but they did not disturb
them Yesterday, however. the boys
went back and told some mon Of
their find The sticks proved 10 be
dynamite. hut had no fuse IN them.
The fact, however that dynamite
was found under the han where the
governor was TO have spoken. Gre
ated considerable excitement, but Is
considered more OF a case OF coin
cidence rather than real danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
.ECCENTRCIT|ES OF
A WEALTHY HUNGARIAN
Dressed as Tramp. and Accompanied
by Two Husky Companions, Iajos
Berar Arrives I'm New York.

New York. July l3-DoninE the garb
OF tramp TO give tho impression that
he Is a poor man. Lajos Berar one OF
the wealthiest landowners OF eastern
Hungary, has arrived here on the las,
lap OF a trip around the world AL
though over 65 years OF age. Mr.. Barar
has mover been absent from his frrn-
tier home before, and he entertains the
idea that America Is filled with brig
ands and that only unceasing vigilance
and the avoidance OF external signs OF
prosperity can save him from being
robbed before he gets back TO Tizsa
fuehred his native town When no
registered az local hotel. with two
companions. both husky six footers. he
gave orders that he was not To he an
preached by any strangers.
one OF the aged mans companions
Is a nephew. Michael Berar, professar
81 chemistry in a school at Buda Pest
His other companion IL an Italian who
acts as Interpreter This man said last
night explaining the elder MI Berar's
eccentric gstrb and customs
Life on the frontier OF Hungary ls
very primitive. as IL lies next to The
outposts OF Turkey and the folk there
have strange Ideas about other narts
81 the world. Mr.. Berar has feared an
along that II he dressed In style he
would be robbed We have repeatedly
begged him TO buy now clothes and
visit the barber. but no clngs to his old
clothes and ways and asserting that no
one would rob man who did not look
prosperous He has heard strange tales
CT robbery in America.- 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
AngeIus Stathakos Meets Fatal
Accident This
Morning.
LEAPED IN FRONT OF TEAM
Boy Jumped From Street Car and Did
Not See Fast Approaching
Wagon.

Leaping from a street car I'm front Of
a fast moving team of mules Angelus
stathakos was fatally injured this
morning at 1915 o'clock, dying an hour
later. The boy was the son 81 n. +.
Stathakos. a well known Greek citizen
and banker and was IL years OF age.
The accident occurred near the corner
OF Dunbar avenue on Second South. In
jumping. of the street car he landed
In the street directly in front of two
mule delivery wagon belonging to the
/. y l., Furniture company.
Mr. Stathak kos had been very care
full to keep the boy of the street as
much as possible; but the lad was
unusually active. full of life and
animation. delighting 10 climb trees
and fences and engage in other pas
times the youthful mind most de-
lights I'm The boy got on a street car
as II swung around from Tenth East
street into Second South and leaped
m as Dunbar avenue was reached.
The / Y. l. wagon driven by a.
Richardson. was about TO pass the
car. the boy failed 10 see his danger,
and jumped right in front OF the
swiftly moving team. Richardson
refined up quickly, but not soon
enough one Of the mules stepped on
the Unfortunate lads chest crushing
four ribs into the lungs.
r. w Taylor, who lives in the vicn-
ity. hurried over. picked up the boy and
carried him into his house close by
whittier Or. silver was Immediately
summoned At the same time, Mr..
Stathakos telephoned TO Holy Cross
hospital for any surgeon who might be
on duty there, and Drs Mayo and Flood
re responded. But nothing could be done.
It was ascertained that the pcricardium,
or heart case. had been puncturcd, and
this with cmphysema which ensucd In
the thoracic cavity, due to the crushed |
ribs. was the immediate cause OF |
death The Greek priest was sent for |
at once, and arrived in time TO admin |
ster the last rites of the Greek Catholic |
church to the dying lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
Says There Is Absolutely No
Foundation for the State
ment That He viii.
WON'T CRAFTY HIS ENEMIES
Expects to so Administer Interior De.
partment as Ultimately to Win
Appreciation of Every one.

Seattle Wash. July iS.--Secy Of the
Interior Richard A. Baninger arrived
homo from Washington tonight to
spend the summer vacation. The first
thing the secretary said upon his ar
rival was that he has no intention OF
resigning
Secy. Ballinger declared he had no
intention OF taking any active part in
politics In this state during the pres
ent campaign
TT has been frequently stated" said
the secretary. that j Intend TO resign
and that | have moved my household
furniture away from Washington.
There Is absolutely no foundation FOR
any such statement / am not made
Of the resigning material, and do not
propose 70 crafty those persons who
want mo to resign. That is not my
object In being I'm office
II expect 10 administer the interior
department in legal manner, which
! believe VIII ultimately receive the
appreciation OF everyone.
II am greatly pleased with the legis-
latlon enacted by Congress affecting the
interior department and. which for the
most part has been the enactment or
the politics of the administra ton In Civ
ing legal authority to withdraw public
lands for the purpose Of classification
and 10 enable Congress TO enact legis-
laton for the proper disposition Of the
public domain.
''The 100000 900 reclamation bond issue
was an administration measure as was
the largely increased appropriation
for the survey Of public lands, not only
IN the United States. but the $4,000 ap-
preparation for surveys In Alaska
The interior department secured
through Congress more substantial
legislation at the last session than for
several years previous. a very fine
measure passed was that which on
ables entry in lands containing coal
and the disposition OF the coal under
appropriate laws.
II take great satisfaction not only In
the results affecting the interior depart
ment, but the other departments as
we'll feel particularly glad that
President Taft has secured the fulfill
ment ~ substantially all the party
pledges"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
MAINTAINED SILENCE
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
siias Hoffman Ia Early Life Met Mis-
fortune, Became Silent Man and
Lost Power Of Speech

Someryille n j.. July i3.-Snas Hon.
man. who had not spoken a. word FOR 81
years according to his neighbors, is
uead. lie passed away last night with
out breaking the silence whlcn he hal
preserved 80 long Just before ne died.
ne made an efOrt to speak 10 his de-
voted sister, Mrs. Margaret Lane who
has cared Tor him la his lonely lie
throughout his eccentric career Ths
attcmpt fullcd. owing either TO wcaN-
ness or 70 the fact that ne haa lost
the power 10 articulate.
HOFFMAN was o. years old. He was
ono Of five sons OF a prosperous farmer
The other four are living and are
prominent In their communities. Hon
man spent his early life like his BROTH
ers ON his fathers farm Al the age
OF 80 he POSSESSED a farm and owned
a fine team OF horses OF which he Was
very proud. He was FOND OF society
and attended an the social gatherings
OF his community
Then misfortune overlook him. lie
lost his farm ana finally his pet team.
He went 70 bed and turned his face to
the wall and FOR "A long time refused
to eat or speak Food was left on A
table near his bed and when he was
nearly starved he arose one night, ate
u meal and took a stroll out OF doors.
He continued fOr a number OF years
To arise each night. eat and take a
short walk In his garden one winter
night more than 10 years ago he slipped
on the ice and broke an arm while
walking In his garden in the dark
After that accident he never left his
bed
Whether Hoffman was insane was
never determined although he had
been examined by score OF physicians
with a view 60 determining his mental
condition His continued silence banleI
alieuists up 10 the time OF his death
Physicians had been expecting Hof-
man to die every year for the last
decade from sheer inactivity. HIS
vitality for a number Of years had been
~ low that al times his heart almost
failed 10 beat and FOR several days be-
fore his death his attendant physician
could not detect any pulse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
SHARP EARTHQUAKE
VISITS CITY OF MUNICH
Walls OF Buildings Cracked: People
Terrified Fleeing From Their
Houses Into Streets.

Munich, Bavaria, July IA sharp
earthquake was felt here at Gas o'clock
this morning. The walls OF several
buildings were cracked.
The wave. like movement continued
for three seconds. thoroughly terribly
ing the people, who fed from their
homes and remained in the street long
after the disturbance had subsided.
The shock was also felt In surround
ing villa ges. including Garmisch a
report from Oberammergau says the
shock was noticeable there but that lit
tie damage was done
Although no casualties have been re-
ported here. investigation develops that
the effect OF the disturbance was great
er than was at first thought.
Tho willis OF several schoolhouses
cracked and the teachers and pupils
ran shrieking into the streets The
municipal council ordered the school
buildings closed until they could be
thoroughly examined
EFFECTS IN THE TYROL.
Berlin, July l3-Dspatches from the
Tyrol In Austria Hungary report that
one person was killed and 90 others in
jured by an earthquake at the village
of Uttenheim today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
INVESTIGATING
SHORT BARRELS

New York. July 13.-Clement J. Dris-
coll. commissioner OF weights and
measures has turned his attention now
from short weights and short berry
boxes TO short barrels Mr. Driscoll
has notified members OF the local
branch % the National League Of Com
miss ion Merchants that after n date
90 be agreed upon later. there shall be
no short measure potato barrels IN
Greater New York The commission
men admitted 20 Driscoll in a confer
ence yesterday that q Is doubtful
whether a single potato barrel OF legal
size could be found In this city
The New York state law requires
that n potato barrel shall contain Ia
pounds Of potatoes Mr. DI1scoll says
he recently received letter from
merchant complaining that be bought
q barrel 81 potatoes short time ago
which weighed only iS2 pounds
Mr.. Driscall lately informed the big
drygoods interests here that they must
cease selling bed sheets and other ar
ticles falsely branded as to length or
width. The merchants say Il Is
trade custom" Mr.. Driscoll says IL
Is more accurately described by much
uglier word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
NOW CAPT. ROLLS
CAME TO HIS DEATH

s,NsW York. July ne %,
cdsn, Rolls, who was Killed 4, a na'ieS
rou,b - me aviation meet a, ,,,,.
have england. YESTERDAY ~
f,l !. e 10 The United S,s,a 70
enter s sNe exhibitions Of nvins s".s
hsit competition which ne,ah. :"
KlnEso,,. aero club OF me fr,,. "a
tire "a had selected him as one % .,' .,,i
Don a, .ta'ors To represent, tha Ill w
On Cl,' F International r,ee, c
cshls' Il H. IN the autumn
ty In, messages from pou,.,,.,-
Cau po,,'' aNiator's there ayr.o ~.
srror ~ IN lost his nfe nv ~. .nat
a. toa Judgment on desce,,,,, own
"a he acute angle Armstronrs Ios'
the ms.f lean, who is comns,t ,,.eN
esscensea Watching Capt Rolls 40 =.
Engine 80 lie came down ,,.,. - ne
strain a. s ana he put TOO ~ nis
% ehacL we machine Wben
aeropls,, hls descent M, u Tleu
chine po, very quick ac,tn mi,sn'
very opieS's brought up his an.s ma
ersat snaN the strain an 4, ol'uhe
Mr. NJ ,he wires broke :, vas 700
sii. "aoArdle, Mr.. DreTe,.s
~ ~ machIbes u 70 do the Impossible with
y. aescendsSf ''a 50 caused his death
sad WHEN ny az too acute an ancia
.a to bring discovered his error he
o. on. =, descent WAS 10 az easier
%, strain machine could not stand
MI th.,p ggnyyille. a noted A.uo
Nd o hin, "s Just before he ascensad
f''us one" composition is a dan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
BELMoNT's HORSE WON.

Newmarket, England, July 13.-In
the race for the Zetland plate here
today August Belmonts Merry Task
finished first. Decision was second
and Sycamore third. There were seven
starters
The July handicap Of 500 sovereigns
for three year olds and upward. dis
lance six furlongs OF the Bunbury
mile. was won by II. p. Whitneys
Perseus III Mcintyre was second and
Senseless third Eight ran.
a two year old sales stake was won
10y Lawrence Waterbuy's Congo H.
san Doux was second and Sir Knight
third. There were 10 starters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROW.
Registry Department shows Gain of
S2f,2oi for Fiscal Year.

Receipts In the registry depart
ment Of the salt Lake city postofficc
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1910, show a substantial increase
over the year preceding. and indicate
steady growth for this department
Of Uncle sans local business Com
parative figures with the year ending
June 80. 1903. show that In the let
tiers and parcels registered for dis
patching out OF the city the income
was SS7.7s5. from the same source
during the year closing June 80, 1910,
the receipts were s9s.997. an increase
OF s11.202. In registered letters re-
ceiNed for delivery. the receipts were
in 1909, s1O0.4s7. In 1910. SlOs.sb2.
an increase OF sS,455. For transit
registered packages. pouches. Jackets,
etc. for 1903 receipts were s5s,77s.
in 1910. S5S.bsi, an increase OF
s1.s17, making q total increase for
the year in this department Of t2l.-
2s&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
CHICAGO SUFFRAGETTeS
BUY BIG MEGAPH0NE

Woodstock. m. July ia big
megaphone has been purchased by the
band OF Chicago suffragettes who are
touring nothern Illinois In an automo-
bile and hereafter a cricr who will he
employed at each stopping place, will
meeting.
1T Is simply necessary to make
some noise and let people know Of our
meetings" exclaimed Mrs. George W.
Trou, director Of the tour. I'VE have
had good crowds, but I see we can
reach many others by using a mega
phone"
When the next automobile loaded
with suffragettes leaves Chicago in a
few days for a tour Of the state, IL
win be equipped with singers and
cornet players.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
MAJ. L. p. WILCOX DEAD.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S.--Mai
Ellen Farnsworth Wilcox. L. s A,
retired, in honor OF whose father. a
Ariz.. was named, died ~ his homo
last NIGHT after long suffering from
illness due to exposure I'm the Phillip
pine campaigns Major Wilcox was
55 years OF age. and retired from
the army on hts return from the
islands four years ago. He had served
80 years.
are prominent citizens Of Denver.
Another brother IS Lieutenant in
the marine corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
FOR BANKER PRETTYMAN

Cincinnati July l3.-Now trials
were ordered today by the United
States circuit court NJ appeals here
FOR }, $. Prettymsn. banker and
Abraham and jacob Kapner. msr-
chants all Of Dresden. Ohio. who
we're sentenced 10 terms Of six years
in the Fort Ieavenworth prison for
alleged Interpretation Of funds
OF the National bank OF Dresden In
1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
METZ RAILROAD ACCIDENT
VICTIMS DOING WELL

San Francisco. July 1S-All Of those
injured yesterday In the railroad acct
dent at Metz were reported today as
doing well. None were so seriously hurt
as at first believed Miss Laura Mus
koph of Beach city. Ohio, whose feet
and limbs were badly burned is rest
ing easily and soon will be able to walk.
Most of the others show little evidence
OF their painful experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
COMPANY EkJ0INEO

Lincoln. Neb. July 13.-The supreme
court today issued an Injunction
against the American Telegraph and
Telephone company furbidding the
operation of two plants purchased in
Otoe and Cass counties until a hear
ing has been had Sept. IL Atty. Gen
Thompson alleged that the company
had violated the trust laws OF tho
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
PAYS $4,000 FINE

San Francisco. July is-The
Southern Pacific Railroad company,
through It's attorney. today paid in
20 the United states district court
Judge Van Fleet after the corpora
"A fine OF $4,000 recently imposed by
ton pleaded guilty 10 indictments
,harging violation OF the Interstate
commerce act prohibiting the grant
ing OF rebates on the payment OF
the fine. similar indictments. en-
bracine $50 counts, were ordered dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
G0TCH WILL NOT FIGHT
JACK JOHNSON

Fort Dodge, Ia. July 13--Frank
Gotch in an interview today emphati-
cally declared he would not fight Jack
Johnson
II am well satisfied with the mat
honors ! have won declared the cham
pion wrestler Gotch refused to saw
whether he would retire from the mat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
GOLD FROM EUROPE.

New York. July 1S.--The second en- A..
Fagemeut Of gold In London FOR i'm
portatiou 90 this country was an.
nounced today by Bazard Freres who
have taken 81 900 900 la gold bars 10 be
shipped on Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13
MAJ. JOHN TALBoT DEAD.

Cheyenne. wyo.. July 1S.--Maj John
Talbot L. s. a. retired. a famous
Civil war veteran, Indian tighter and
pioneer. died at his home here today
aged rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-13

If You Intend That Your ADVERTISE
mcnts should "Ifit Home" Use The
News. he Medium That Reaches
the Homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous
HASTEN THE GROWTH OF YOUR CHICKS
by feeding CYPHERS DEVELOPING FOOD,
a medium granulated balanced ration that we
advise to feed for growing chicks between the
ages of and - weeks.
Possesses CYPHERS QUALITY and will pro-
duce results Put up in 80 and 100 lb. sealed
bags Send for sample and current price list
CYPHERS INCUBATOR CO., Department T.
1863 Broadway. Oakland, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR


ELECTRIC NEEDLE THE ONLY CURE
FACE, ARMS, NECK, EYEBROWS, MOLES
AND WARTS. OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
INVENTORS OF THE NEEDLE METHOD
so EXTENSIVELY USED IN THE EAST
IN BAD CASES WE Use NEEDLES AT
ONE TIME, AND REMOVE $50 TO 300 HAIRS
PER HOUR: 60 is THE LIMIT WITH ONE
NEEDLE WORK OUR METHOD COSTS YOU
LESS THAN HALF THE MONEY. NO PAIN
NO MARKS OR SCARS
WE GUARANTEE TO DESTROY EVERY
HAIR WE TREAT SHOULD ANY RETURN
WE WILL GLADLY REMOVE THEM FREE
OF CHARGE. REMEMBER THAT.
OUR MOTTO, LIBERALITY. HONEST DEAL
ING. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 81
WILL CONVINCE YOU. CONSULTATIONS IN
vITED (FREE1. WRITE FOR BOOKLET c.
NINE. SILVER ELECTROLYSIS CO.,
133 GEARY STREET. SUITE 723
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1892
MME- SILVER. MRS. /. b. WILSON
1910 McALLISTER ST. NEAR FILLMORE-
Sulphur steam and tub baths; electric blanket
sweats; vibratory and electric light heat; great
success in cure of rheumatism, colds, etc
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

ZONES ST. SOMETHING CHOICE. Every
far n this building flooded with sunshine: en-
gre fat psneled IN select Oregon pine: recep-
ZION hail and living room besmed. studded with
electric lights; numerous book cases and china
SETS; pressed brick open IRE CRATE. Asking
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
FLATS To LET
HARRY j. MORRIS
FREE RENTING
AND
IMPORTATION BUREAU
20 and % o'FARRELL ST, OFF MARKET
IMPORTATION BUREAU
NOTICF

20. ard 81 o'FARRELL ST. OFF MARKET
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

one BLOCK FROM VAN NESS AY. SHORT
Walk TO MARKET ST. New room apis :
English lnoleum on kitchen and bath foors:
gas range instantaneous heater. cabinet large
.heyeied French plate mirror in door spacious
closets, disappearing bed. Dutch frieze and stein
ga *; coziest apis. in city for $50; large yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

ACTIVE young man (2Sl wants work in fruit
store, Oakland or San Francisco has some ex-
perience in that line; has money; willing to
enter partnership later; speaks and writes
French and English. Present address, box 425.
Sebastopol Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

A FEW CHOICE PLACES SELECTED FROM
OR SPECIAL PRINTED RENTING LIST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

: REMEBER. THIS SERVICE Is ABSOLUTE
LY FREE. 20 OBLIGATION ENTAILED TO
PURCHASE FROM Us OUR GOODS AND
PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

BEAUTIFUL WEST CLAY PARK New G
room house. Spanish architecture hardwood
h0ors. every convenience. Rent $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
HAIR STORES
DIEHL's HAIR STORE.

WIG MAKING and CENTS TOUPEES SPE-
CIALTY.
HAIR DRESSING. CUTTING, SHAMP0OING,
MANICURING. FACIAL MASSAGE.
Telephone Oakland 316. $50 18th ST.. Oakland.
Country orders promptly attended TO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

p. 5MOORE'S PASSENGER THOMAS AUTO
STANDS READY To SHOW YOU AROUND
Our RENTING CLERKS GUARANTEE TO
FIND YOU A FLAT OR APARTMENT IN THE
LOCATION YOU DESIRE AT THE RENT YOU
CAN AFFORD. WE HAVE MADE THOU
SANDS OF FAMILIES COMFORTABLE IN
THE PAST -FOUR YEARS-WHY NOT YOU?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

mob HILL 3 ROOM APIS. JUST COM
PLEIED- Floors painted TO correspond with
woodwork; gas range, Peerless heater. lInoleum
IN BATH and kitchen janitor snd garbage serv-
ice free. Rent, S2T. 80
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

NEW ! ROOM FLAT N SELECT NEIGH
b0kHOOD. 10 MINUTES WALK TO BUSI-
NESS CENTER Interior finished mission de-
sien; living room tinted olive green dining room
oriental red, bedroom white enameled. An
'atUractive fat for SO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

4 BEAUTIFUL ROOM FLAT. THOROUGH
1E RENOVATED AND PAINTED. INTERIOR
TINTED IN THE VERY LATEST SHADES.
leIhntng water IN bedrooms. An ideal location
ioE subletting; fat open all sides. Rent