davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

waxen sister. she smothereo the
! flames.
100. 90. 90, My nice real hair
blubbered Wax-doly.
It's TOO bad" answered Sugar-dolly,
but lick my chocolate hair and II may
make yours grow out again
Wax-dolly nibbled the chocolate
hair of Sugar-dolly, and her own grew
on longer than ever.
By this time IL was past their sup
per hour All the dollies became very
hungry. and al last Sugar-dolly propos-
ed that they get the supper them.
selves. Il can't carry dishes, because
Clipped my Leg said China-dolly.
Il can't bring anything out OF the
cellar" said Moderately.
II can't cook for I'd burn myself.
said Wax-dolly.
so Sugar-dolly had II all to do her.
self. and just as she had the supper
ready. in came Mammagirl
My poor little dolly-babies, how
have you been getting along?" asked
Mamma-girl.
81 Clipped my Leg II splintered my
arm" Il burnt my real hair" cried
China-dolly. Wooden-dolly and Wax
dolly.
But how?" asked Mamma-girl.
"She was walking on the fence,"
said Wooden-dolly.
He went down CELLAR" said China
dolly.
She was playing with the fire! said
Wooden-dolly.
But you seem all rightl' exclaim-
ed Mamma-girl.
"Yesm. We ate Sugar-dolly and got
WE'LL" bawled the three.
"Oh. my poor sugar baby said
Mammagirl And who got the sup
PERI"
Il couldn't carry dishes with my
clipped leg said China-doliy.
II was afraid TO 60 down cellar again
for the things" said Wooden-dolly.
II was afraid I'd melt myself II I
| did any cooking said Max dolly.
All" said Iamma-girl. II think |
see"
Then she gave the three some bread
and milk and sent them to bed Then
she melted some sugar and manded
Sugar-dolly's ankle and arm and hair
where the others had eaten her. Then
she and Sugar-dolly sat down and had
supper together, fruit and cream and
cake and other goodies.
Now, that Is the way that Mamma
girl found out which dolly loved her
| best And 1t wasn't Wax-dolly who
blinded her eyes. or China-dolly who
simpered, or Wooden-dolly who grin
ned and growled Which one do you
think II was?
That's an easy question said the
| Little Tot.
What's the biggest dolly a little CIR
can have?
Well. there was one little girl-but
never mind. tomorrow's coming. II
just tell you. though. that she pretend
ed to have
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

The jelly fish, all unsuspecting,
splashed around near Cline's motor.
boat Cline ldnged his harpoon into
the big mass OF floating flesh. The
devil fish diyed and twisted. almost
swapping the motorboat. though Cline
paid out $50 feet OF rope.
Seward the fish eaded, dragging
the motorboat, rapidly through the
water With his engine reversed.
Cline stopped the fish for a moment
then a spring broke In the engine and
the boat dashed OIL again. The har.
poon stuck, for IL WAS caught beneath
the devil 6shs backbone
The strenuous work began to tell
on the huge monster, he slowed down
and lay quietly In the water; some OF
the tarpon fishermen rowed up and
hitched on by digging steel hooks into
the animal.
They lowed the FISH into the harbor
and hauled 1t ashore with block and
tackle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
INSANITY SHOWS ALARMING
INCREASE IN Is YEARS
Statistics Compiled BY Auditor-Gen-
eral Show II Has Trebed In
Michigan In That Time.

LANSING, Mich, Oct 19.-Statis-
tics compiled by Auditor-General Full
Ter show that there has ben start
ling increase OF insanity In Michigan
since 1892. the total number OF In
mates in the five asylums and the
Home for the Feeble Minded at the
present time being ISL as compared
with 2.169. Is years ago.
Each year since 1892 there has been
a steady increase Of insanity and the
asylums are overcrowded in many in
stances at the present time. Since
the last report was issued In 1909
there has been a decided increase.
When Auditor-General Fuller prepar-
ed his last statement there were s.
1853 inmates in the various Michigan
institutions. and last year 1883 more
were added to the list.
With this increase in the number
OF inmates, the cost OF maintenance
has Increased. In 1892 the five
asylums and the Home for hte Feeble
Minded cost the state s394S62.21, but
the total cost for 1910 will be slightly
over 1892 ,251.14.
Auditor-General Fuller states, how
ever. that the state will receive about
$4,000 from the various counties
from which insane persons have been
committed An act passed at the last
session OF the legislature requires
county clerks TO file with the auditor.
general the names of persons commit
ted to insane asylums. the names OF
their nearest relatives and the
amount OF property they own. In
this way the state gets considerable
money that 1t would otherwise lose.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

There was once little girl who had
Z wax-dolly, china-dolly, a wooden
dolly and q sugar dolly.
One day she called the dollies to-
gether and asked them which owed her
the best.
Wax-dolly blinked her eyes (she was
very fond Of blinging her eyes. as che
was the only one that could and said I:
s-i love you most, because my head
h softest"
China-dolly grinned and growled. Il
love you most. because my face Is
brightest"
Wooden-dolly grinned and growled
II love you most. because my head Is
hardest"
augar-dolly looked, round-eyed and
sober cher face being only painted on)
AMI said: Il love you most, because
my heart 10 sweetest" And that was
. Joke!
Very we'll" said the little girl, I'm
glad that each of you loves me the
best because I am going out and the
on6 who loves me best must be the
beet behaved"
30 the little girl went out. and II
WA not long before China-dolly said
I'm going out and walk the fence"
You're afraid" jeered Waldolly
"Mamma-girl won't like It."
you dassent." growled Wooden
doIlydolly. "Mamma-girI says YOU
mustn't"
"You shouldn't said Sugar-dolly
"Mamma-girl Is .lraid Wen hurs our
selves on fences"
But China-dolly went out to walk OF
the fence and fell off and broke he
ankle.
oh. oh, OH" she screamed.
Serves you right" laughed Wax
dolly.
Il told you So laughed Wooden
dolly.
"Oh. my poor china sister," erie,
Sugar-dolly, and went out to he'll
her in.
Il can't walk" sobbed China-dolly
Il tell you what to do" said Sugar
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. l9.-When IL
takes ~ men and IA boats six hours
to catch fish there's some fish at
the other end Of the line.
Ed. Cline, down at Tarpon. Tex. the
fsherman's paradise, believes he holds
the worlds record with his prize
catch OF devil fish weighing $500
pounds, with a mouth big enough TO
take in rowbOat. 1t measured IL
feet one way and 10 feet another.
The devil FISH, a sort of huge
Jelly Ash, floats around aud eats an
enormous quantity OF ordinary fish
and oysters. Cline, who runs a hotel
and IL fisherman from way back,
heard about this specimen out beyond
the jetties, so one day he went out
with the tarpon fishers. He took
along a harpoon with a blade hand
forged and the points hinged to lie
nat when going tn, and then extend.
The stan OF the harpoon was sec
tlon OF gas pipe.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
WIFE-BEATER FINED.
Frank Yakimick Must Pay $40 Fol
Pounding Spouse.

Frank Yakimick. No. 800 Canfield-
ave. east. one OF Detroit's most prom
inent wife-beaters. was fined $40,
with the option OF 80 days. by Police
Justice Stein. Wednesday morning
The wife was In court. The justice
took one look at her. and then asked
Frank If he were responsible for her
disheveled appearance. He said he
was and the fine was forthwith I'M.
posed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
ABOUT OTHER WOMEN

In Russia women engineering stu
dents are employed by the most i'm
portant firms of the country. Wom-
EN- land surveyors are employed by
the government, and graduate en-
gineer is supervisor of construction
In st. Petersburg. II is claimed that
women have no trouble in directing
workmen, and that workmen motor
ious for their bad manners and Ian
guage behave better when under the
control OF women. They became
ashamed OF turning up drunk
There are in Mexico City 10 we'll
known women physicians. all having
lucrative practices. The national
bureau of education is composed OF
- members, four OF whom are wo-
men
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

wake up the sluggish kidneys, drive
out the dangerous uric acid and regu'
late the urine. Backache disappears
and continued treatment cures and
heals the weakened kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills are for the Kid
neys only. For years and years taey
have been curing backache and SICK
kidneys, The success OF Doan mas
brought out host of imitation KID
ney pills. some with very similar
names. Be sure 10 get DOANS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
TOO GAY WITH GUNS.
August Magga's Penehant For Fire
arms Costs Him S25 Fine.

August Magga's penchant for fire.
arms proved his undoing in police
court, Wednesday morning. He was
fined S25. with the option OF 80 days
by Police Justice Stein because the
court thought that he INDUCED too
generously in the use OF revolvers.
His wife testified that she had taken
several weapons away from him, and
some OF the neighbors were on hand
10 say that on different occasions. Au-
gust had threatened them.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
WILL BUILD NEW JAIL.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 19.-(Spe
cialJ-Saginaw county has decided tC
build a new county jail because OF the
accusations made by NJ. G.. Murray
OF the state board of corrections ant
charities. Plans will be submitted al
the January session Of the supervisors
and a bond Issue will be voted In
April. The committee so reported 4
the supervisors. Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH.

BAY CITY. Mich, Oct. I9.-LucilIe,
the four.year-old daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. w. r. Ballard, OF this city. died a
few hours after she was badly burned
about the body. The child's clothing
caught FIRE from a pile'of brush. Mrs.
Ballard heard her daughters screams
end poured a tub Of water over the
little girl.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

company him on the tour and several
autos will be required 10 accommo-
date the entire party. The start Will
be made from the Burns hotel at
8 a. m. Evening meetings in Ecorse
and Wyandotte Will wind up the day $
list.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
POISON FINALLY KILLS.
Reosrt Inmate Who Tried Suicide
Several Days Ago is Dead.

Florence Manning. an inmate of a
resort on Congress-st. west. who swal-
lowed poison several days ago, died
In Grace hospital. Wednesday morn
ing. Her friends say her act was &C.
casioned by disgust over the life she
was leading. Coroner Burgess was
called
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Senator William Alden Smith was
In town, Tuesday. comforting with
Chairman Knox, OF the Republican
state central committee. regarding
speaking dates. The senator has de.
cided not 10 spend any time in the
upper peninsula. as he does not feel
strong enough to undertake the long
journey.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Senator William Alden Smith will
be a busy man the rest OF the cam
paign. having a speech scheduled for
each week day. beginning next Mon
day. The schedule completed b.
Chairman w. +. Knox, OF the state
central committee. follows: Oct. "a
Petoskey; Oct. %, Boyne City; Oct
%. Traverse City; Oct. q. Mt Pleas
ant Oct. 2S. Bay City; Oct. 30. Ne
waygo: Oct. 81. Hillsdale; Nov.
Kalamazoo: Nov. 2. Battle Greek
Nov 3. Ionia; No. 4, Jackson: Nov
afternoon, Ypsilanti. evening, De
troit; Nov. Z. finally rally in Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Madame Troubadour" Is New
York musical play without a chorus.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

lis this public water"
Yes, sir"
Then 1t won't be crime IL land
a fish,"
NO, IL will be a miracle"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Republican meetings tonight
Fourth Ward Republican club. Dickin
osn's hall. No. APE Grand Riverave.
tent meeting, Woodland and Cameron
ayes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
with The POLITICIANS

Proctor Owens took up new theme
In his speeches Tuesday night-civil
service. He also continued TO speak
on municipal ownership and low taxes
and was well received by the voters.
In two OF the places he visited. an
enthusiastic worker for Sheriff CASTOR
was just ahead and. In each instance
invited the crowd 10 come and have
drink on CASTOR" just before owens
started 10 speak. IL was with some
difficulty that the mayorsl candidate
held the audience. In one of his talks,
Mr.. Owens referred 10 William b.
Thompson as a tax dodger.
Congressman Butler Ames, OF
Lowell. Mass. is in Detroit, looking
over the ground with view To stab
fishing a plant for the manufacture ot
magnetos. spark plugs and other auto
mobile accessories. Mr.. Ames Is heaN-
lily interested in the HeinZe Electric
Co. The congressman is a candidate
against Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
in Massachusetts on an insurgent plat
form. He says he cannot understand
why ex.President Roosevelt Is sup
porting Lodge unless ii Is on the
ground OF personal friendship. AmeS
declares Congressman DenDys
chances for the speakership are very
favorable II he is returned to con
gress.
Chairman Knox. or the Republican
state central committee, is sending
out letters In furtherance OF his plan
for the extension OF his organization
into the school districts Within me
next day or two every township com-
miteeman In the state Will have re
ceived circular asking him 10 name
"one sterling Republican In every
school district or part OF school dis
trict within his township and forward
the names OF the state central com
mittee. AS soon as this list Is at hand,
Chairman Knox will send personal
letter to the man In charge OF each
school district.
In the course OF his speech making
tour. Tuesday night, William b.
Thompson encountered Democrat
with % children and the support or
every male member Of the family who
has attained his majority was pledged
TO the candidate He also tarried for
time in the residence at No. 2s2
Cleveland-st., where John and Louise
Woellmer, whose combined weight is
6lS pounds, were celebrating their sill
yer wedding anniversary. MT
Thompson addressed three meetings
and was well received at each. About
$50 men were packed in box-like hall
at Jefferson and Helen-aves. and the
candidates appearance was the signal
for wild cheering. Another good-sized
crowd greeted him in Chene's hall
Monroe-ave., near Chene. About 80
persons heard him In the Roosevelt
club. No. 1877 Gratiot-ave. This meet
ing was under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Independent Political league. n
colored organization. Mr.. Thompson
took for his text. Tuesday night, De-
troit's great growth, and used II to
emphasize the necessity for sane
and prudent administration OF the
city's affairs. A low tax rate Is one
OF the best talking points a city can
have, he said. "
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
DETROIT TESTIMONY

Mrs. r. s. Hocknoll, McComb ST.
Detroit. Mich, says: i doetoteu a
great deal and used many so-calleu
kidney cures. but can say mat ho'h'
ing was ever so well adapted 10 my
case as Doan's Kidney Pills, for they
cured me. hold high opinion OF
this remedy" Statement given IN DC
tober 1908
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
ASK YOUR NE1GHB0RS


by PnrcesW
eenmakng aongfo
be oYo oword
% nand
o cure osutanh her
forty esrsb by IA
o
medi &
practically EVERY
some
in by MI
bouf cuha
hbondVou
and Eddonb
- THEY MUST KNOW
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Lawton +. Hemans' invasion OF
Wayne county is scheduled Tor THURS
day. The candidate will arrive from
Monroe county, Wednesday evening,
and will get a good nights rest in
preparation for the Wayne program,
is one OF the most important in the
series. Nearly all the Democratic
candidates for county Offices will ac-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
RESULTS TELL.

Mrs. Hocknoll was interviewed on
August "a, 1910. and she SAID;
use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever any
OF my old troubles appear and soon
find relief"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Just because he was defeated for
denomination. Mayor Breitmeyer
doesn't propose 10 loaf on the job for
the remainder OF his term. He has
told several friends that he intends to
be mayor in all that the word implies
right up to the last minute. and he
hopes to accomplish some Of the
things he set out to accomplish, includ
ing the settlement OF the street cal
question. before turning the reins over
to his successor.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Chairman Knox. OF the Republican
state central committee, is saving up
lot OF ammunition TO use against
I.awton T. Hemans when the latter
opens up ON Chase Osborn's record as
railroad commissioner. I'VE are just
waiting for the opposition TO start
something" said Knox. I'VE don't
need 10 go behind the records 10 show
how Mr.. Osborn forced the railroads
TO give a two-cent rate OF fare. He also
enforced the law requiring the grades
OF electric and steam railways to be
separated. During his term OF office
certain interests IN Flint, led by Mai.
Buckingham, tried TO get permission
to build a road without going TO the
expense of separating the grades. but
Mr.. Osborn would not yield. Later
on. after Mr. Osborn had quit the
Office. this same road put in grade
crossing at another point, without op-
position on the part or Mr. Osborn's
successor. Mr. Osborn's stand was
rather strikingly vindicated when Mai
Buckingham. his wife and two rela'
tives were killed by a train at this
crossing a short time later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
THE COMET DREW
A GOOD CROWD

Last evening being clear-there
being no snowstorm for several
hours-those who had a parquet
seat had real good view of the
comet, which is still doing BUSH
ness at the old stand. The comet
seemed to be enjoying its usual
good health, although its tail
dragged a trif1e.
There having been some confu-
sion as to whether this comet is
Halleys or really belongs to some
other fellow, the Bonanza yesterday
asked the Lick observatory at Mt.
Hamilton to advise US on the point.
The Bonanza wants to play fair. II
this comet belongs to that man in
South Africa it is no more than
right that he should have it. We
don't want tive have troubles
of our own.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
Will
Be SHIPPED TO
SAN FRANCISCO
BODY OF JOHN ID. MOLLAR IS
EXHUMED YESTERDAY BY
UNDERTAKEN.

The body of John d. Mollar, who
suicided about two weeks ago and
which was buried in the city ceme-
terry, was exhumed yesterday and
will be taken to San Francisco to-
day for final interment. The re-
moval of the body has been attend
ed to by H. Kruger. an uncle of
the deceased and j. r. Keaton, a
San Francisco undertaken, whJ is
acting for the butchers union of
that city. Both gentlemen will de-
part this morning accompanying the
remains. Following the death of
Mollar the San Francisco butchers
union requested that the body be
sent there for burial but the fail
ure to provide the funds as the
cause of the funeral being held in
Tonopab. Special Administrator ]
Stenuff stated at that time he die
not want to take the money from
the estate to pay the expenses o.
shipping the body, as Mollar's par
ents in Germany were not in thu
best of circumstances and he de
sired to send what money he coult
to their relief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
WAS THE FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT
OF I. & G. line
WE'LL KNOWN PHILADELPHIA
FINANCIER ANSWERS
FINAL CALL.

Word was received in Tonopah
yesterday of the death of Rich
ard H. Rushton, who passed away
several days ago at Philadelphia
from a complication of diseases.
Rushton was the president of the
Fourth Street National bank of
Philadelphia and also enjoyed the
distinction of having been the first
vice president of the Tonopah and
Goldfield road, having been large
ly instrumental in having that line
built. At one time he was di-
rector in the Tonopah Mining COM
pany and in the Belmont company
He had number of acquaintance
in Tonopah, having visited this
camp several times during the
early days of the town.
Three years ago his nervous sys
tenn was almost wrecked by boml
explosion. An unidentified mar
who had been refused money drop
ped a bomb at Rushton's offic'
door, instantly killing himself ant
the cashier of the bank. Rushtol
was injured and never fully recov
cred from the shock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

GRANTED IN CASE
OF GUN men
THREE DIMICK BROTHERS WILL
WILL BE TRIED THURS
DAY.

The case of George and Tom
Dimick, arrested Monday and charg-
ed with carrying concealed wea-
pons, was continued yesterday in
the justice court until Thursday
afternoon. Judge j. A. Saunders,
who has been retained by the two
brothers, is also attorney for Dan
Dimick, who last week shot John
Kolick, and in asking for the con-
tinuance yesterday he stated that
lit was probable the evidence pro-
duced at the trial of the two men
for carrying concealed weapons,
would have bearing on the case
of Dan Dimick, and he requested
that the two trials come up to-
gether. On the consent of the dis
trict attorney, the continuance was
granted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
SIX NOVICES
RIDE ELK'S GOAT
LAST EVENING
TONOPAH LODGE 1862 RAPIDLY
INCREASING IN MEMBER
SHIP.

There was something stirring in
Elkdom last evening, sufficiently
so that the Elks hall was crowded
for seating capacity. The occasion
was the initiating of six candidates
into the mysteries of the lodge,
and today, should the casual OBJ
server happen to notice several
local people using crutches as a
method of locomotion, it will not
call for any great powers of de-
duction to determine that the afore-
said cripples were the victims of
a cruel and unruly goat. George
w. Thatcher, Chris Malatsta, Louis
Gagne, John Cotton, Bob Mcclure
and Frank O'Brien were the can
didates. 1t is needless to say that
each one had large number Of
friends on hand to see that moth
ing in the catalogue was over
looked.
During the evening the members
of the order enjoyed an elegan
lunch, which was furnished grati
by Chef Klein of the Montana cafe
who is one of the active member
of the order Along with tn
lunch came huge bowl of punch
sent up by Newt Crumley of tn
Nevada club, and furnished in hon
or of Captain Thatcher and Chri
Malatsta. 1t may be well to stat
that the punch was very beneficia
to the candidates, especially Car
tain Thatcher and Chris Malatsts
both of whom were in need OF en-
couragement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
REPORT Of
TAX COLLECTOR
MADE PUBLIC
SHOWS INCREASE IN OUTPUT
OF BULLION AND REVENUE
FROM GAMBLING.

Nevadas state bullion tax col
lector, j. d. Haley, has filed his
regular. quarterly report and his
report for the first three-quarters
of 1909, with a resume for the en-
tire year with Governor Dickerson.
This report is quite extensive and
goes into the mining and license
business of each county of the
state.
The report shows that the total
amount collected was $429, 1898.
Of this sum $210,02O was collected
for gambling and slot machines,
and $219,449.03 was collected from
other sources.
The state liquor licenses in 1908
amounted to $12,S42.50, a slight
decrease over the license of the
year 1908 on the same commodity
In regard to the bullion output
the bullion tax collector shows thai
there has been a great increase il
the output of bullion of this state
In nine months in 1908 the out
put amounted to 753,S50 tons ant
i in 1909 in nine months the outpu
was 2,157,915 tons. The value TO
1908 was $1O,013,959.23 and tn
tax was $S4,339.64. The value TO
1909 was $1S,155,529.S0, and tn
tax was $168,226.99.
There has been slight increas
in the gambling licenses through
out the state and slight dc
crease in the number of slot me-
: chine licenses. For nine months
1909 an average of 2,64S MONTH
/ licenses were issued. For the sam
5 period in 1908 an average of 2,44
gambling licenses were issued.
: 1908 there were 254 slot machine
e in the state and in 1909 there wei
f only 240.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH HOTEL.

MIZPAH HOTEL.
c. D. Galharth, San Francisco;
B. G. Mcbride, Los Vegas; W. A..
Connolly, Walter Trent, Reno; G.
S. Young, Rochester; d. Arpland,
Paul D. Roberts, Reno.
H, theNcHfull fl
MANHATTAN HOTEL.
Jack Hopkins, Beaver, Pa; Steve
Gravovich, Los Angeles; William
Garvey, Los Angeles; j. Whaley
Goldfield; Phillip Jargonia, Ell Paso
Tex; H. w. Lime, Manhattan;
James Walsh, Goldfield; H. Bag
ley, Rhyolite.
PALACE HOTEL.
D. J. Rich, Los Angeles w. J
Broekman, Reno; A. T. Pollett
city.
Two more days until the 28th