davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
BANKING BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG Gain
Commissioner Doyle's Report Says
Aggregate Business Has Increased
$5,5s5,s Since Nov. 10.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 30.-(Spe.
ciaD--Banking Commissioner Doyle
has issued his first report showing
the condition of the 399 state banks
and Ave trust companies in Michigan.
The statistics show that the deposi-
tories are In excellent condition at
the present time.
According to the latest returns, the
OF the state banks contained $12.,.
0Q2, ,f00.01. Since the last report Nov.
10. there has been q gain In the ag-
e. safe business Of $5,595. $685.. t..
commercial deposits show an increase
OF $2,93S,270.15 and the savings de-
posits s2,659, ,292.49.
A comparison of the report just Is
sued with the statistics CT the bank.
ing commission Of q year ago, shows
an increase In loans of $40, ,022.97,
and a total increase or 32S,731,4l9.07
in the past year. The total reserve
maintained by Michigan state banks
the first Of the year, was $56.173,
SG3.03, whiles the total cash reserve
amounted to $19,5lo.s57.s7. At pres
ent the total reserve carried by Michi.
gan state banks Is approximately $12..
100000 over the requirements Of the
banking law.
Based on savings deposits Of $171,.
793,371.25, the law requires mortgage
and bond investments OF at least $84.-
Si1,704.31, in addition to keeping the
necessary legal reserve. The report
of the banking commission shows that
the mortgage and bond investments
exceeded this amount by $32,723, ,537. go.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
ELEVEN BACKYARD
DIARIES ORDERED
WIPED OUT
Judge Connolly Adopts Stringent
Measures With Dealers Complained
Against by Health Board-67
Cows To Be Killed.
Man Who Says He Won't Obey
Courts Mandate Is Promptly
Soaked With 500 Fine.

Judge william F. Connolly demon
strated, Monday morning, that he
was with the board Of health In It's
efforts TO protect the citizens OF Ds-
troit from the product OF dairies
which do not measure up TO the re-
uuirements of the board. There were
III backyard" milk dealers before
him on complaint OF the board OF
health and one OF them. 3. Gozeiski'
No. 10 Whitewood-st., owner oil nye
cows, was fined 500 with the option
of six months In the House OF Cor
rection. All the others went free, on
agreeing to allow their cows to be
killed, and to go out OF business.
Gozelski refused TO accept the court
decree for the slaughter OF his COWS,
telling an officer Of the court In Pol
ish that he intended to defy the
court
The eleven defendants were charg-
ed with selling milk without license
I'm presenting It's evidence the board
OF health officials who have been car
rying on the backyard" dairy cru
sade, showed that their testing or
milk is based on the point system.
100 being a perfect score. The pro-
duct OF some of the defendants, they
showed, had secured only 18 points,
while others were as low as six.
Judge Connolly, in addressing the
defendants. after the board OF health
had submitted It's testimony. said that
too much care could not be taken In
regard to the city's milk supply. He
pointed out that the board had secur-
al $4,000 from the council, last fall,
10 stamp out an epidemic OF typhoid
fever, the cause OF which had been
traced to impure milk. and he thought
Il was about time that those who sell
milk In the city should know that
they had to live up to the require
ments Of the board of health or suf-
Ter severe penalties.
In all, 81 cows were involved In the
cases before the court, and these will
re slaughtered during the coming
week. s-
There ought to be a drop in the
price of beef as q result of the big
slaughter" facetiously remarked the
court.
The defendants. in addition to Do
zelski, were as follows:
Mary 10th, No. 202 Crossley-ave.,
cwner OF 6 cows; Mary Kuzma, NO.
zoe Crossley-ave., six cows and some
pigs, which she kept together; Alex
ander Janowski. No. 622 Palmer-ave,
seven cows and some pigs. kept to-
eether; August Gruening, No. 433
fiendricks-ave., Ave cows: Charles
Roseman, No. so Charlevoix-ave., six
cows: Stephen Bomanowski. No.
3S4 Wesson-ave., seven cows; Fred
Pobersky, No. 1899 Military-ave.. sew
or cows; Jacob Gombielski. No. S02
Wesson-ave., nine cows; Frank Butke.
No 772 Wesson-ave.. five cows. and
Anthony Potreeki, No. 1437 Campbell
ave-, four cows.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
EXPLAINS R00SEvELTs DEFEAT.
0enator jeff" Davis Says II Was Due
to Thirst For Dictatorship.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Holding
forth In the center OF the aisle, with
forceful gesture and stentorian tones,
JEFF" Davis (Dem., Ark, impressed
upon the senate today his views on
the election OF senator's by the people.
He gave a spectacular characterize
tion Of Roosevelt.
"Mr. Roosevelt" he said, returned
to his native land and was accorded
such a reception as seldom falls to
the lot Of the returning hero, and but
for his undying thirst for Dictatorship
and his unbridled ambition to rule
would have gone down In history as
one of Americas greatest statesmen
"The people. however, had resented
his new nationalism, which was but
the reincarnation OF the old spirit OF
Hamiltonism."
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
REFORM WAVE HITS JACKSON.

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 30.-(Spe.
ciaD-Harry Hamilton, assistant on
g!neer at the prison, has been dis
charged by Warden Simpson. Ham
ilton protests, saying there Is no cause
to fire him and that the warden re-
fused to give him q hearing. Warden
Simpson says he found Hamilton
didn't possess the necessary qualiflcn.
tions and that he had no confidence
In him. that II would do no good 10
give Hamilton hearing as II woulc
! not change his mind.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
THREE LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Sign Falls From Roof Of Building .
pnlIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 80. - Two
men and young girl were killed In
stantly and nine others seriously lin
jrred this afternoon when display
sign several hundred pounds In
weight, fell from the roof of build
ing on Market-st. The dead are: Joan
+. Hahn. Henry Hahn. 80. and Ruth
Seybold.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
CAvITT AND M0RIARTY.
The Two Latest Tigers to Sign Their
Contracts For 1911.

Todays mail brought two addition
Frank Navin, OF the Detroit baseball
club. The latest TO accept terms for
the coming season were George
Meriarty. third baseman. and Teller
Cavitt. left-hand pitcher. who was
with the Rock Island. ILL.,. team last
wear
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
JEFFRIEs KISSED AGAIN.
Gets chaste Salute On Hand From
Drunk He Frees.

kissing the hand Of polio court
judge seems to be quite the thing
these days. Joseph Smithkowslxi, ar
rested, Sunday, by Patrolman Leo
Thomas, for being drunk, was 80 over
joyed at being released by Judge JEFF.
fries, Monday, that he imprinted a
chsste salute upon the judicial hand.
A man arrested one day last week
for being drunk signified his Joy at
being released in q similar manner.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
SOLDIERS WILL GET MEDALS.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3O.-(Spe-
cial. Ut was announced in the mill
tary department today that all me
members OF the national guard who
served during the smallpox epidemic at
I.apeer will be given medals bearing
the words "meritorious service"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
sss, ,l5e FOR INSURANCE TAX.
Milwaukee Company Sends Check e
state Treasury.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 30.-(Spe-
,iaD-The largest tax on insurance
premiums ever paid in this state came
this morning when the Northwestern
Life Insurance company, OF Miiwau-
kee, forwarded check to the insur-
snce commissioner for $33,156.36. The
amount was Immediately turned over
TO the state treasurer and placed to
the credit Of the primary school
fund
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
HOTEL ANNEX IN FLAMES.
Pontchartrain Employees Driven Frodj
Quarters-No One Injured.

Fire broke out about 2:15 Monday
afternoon in the basement of the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain annex. I'm the reaR
of the Hotel Normandie. causing q
near-panic among the employees OF thu
Fontchartrain who are housed In The
annex. No one was injured, howevst<
The employees. many Of whom were iu
their rooms. were driven out by smoke.
The cause of the fire Is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
TIDAL WAVE KILLS so.
Half of Philippine Village is Destroy
ed-isiand Sinks Two Feet.

MANILA, Jan. 30.--Fifty lives were
lost in a tidal wave following Satur-
day's eyuption of the volcano Taal,
according to advices received from
there today. Half OF the village Of
Lemery was destroyed.
The reported sinsing OF the island
oil which the volcano Is situated, n
distance of from two to four feet, Is
confirmed by today's messages.
An American school teacher has
notified the government officials that
all of the small villages on the west
ern shores of Lake Taal, were over
whelmed by the tidal wave. He says
that he believes the loss of life Will
not be less than 800, but this is not
confirmed by others on the scene.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
Death takes Noted contral.o

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Miss Adele
Rafter, the noted cortralto. and one
OF the leading light opera singers on
the American stage died In Hahne-
man hospital today after a brief lii
ness. Che first attained fame as a
member of the world-famed Boston
ians.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
BOY GROUND TO DEATH.
10 Struck by Train While on His Way
70 School.

MANISTEE. Mich, Jan. 30.-(Spe-
ciaD-Joe Oleniczak. a nine-year-old
boy, living on Fourteenth-st.. was
killed on his way TO school In the
Manistee Northeastern railroad yards.
His head and arm was cut on. He had
his hat pulled down and didn't hear
the train.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
MRS. NATION VERY ILL.
Death Of Saloon smasher Said to se
Imminent.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. ain. 30
Mrs. Carrie Nation. saloon smasher. II
reported sinking rapidly. Her dea'h
Is said to be imminent.
Mrs. Nation suffered a nervous col
lapse q fortnight ago and recently was
taken TO a private sanitarium near
Ieayenowrth, Kas
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
CHILD sCALDED TO DEATH.
Little Son Of Andrew Polni Tumblel
Into Tub Of Water.

The two-year-old son of Andrew
Poloni, No. 80 Delray-ave., died, Mon
day morning, as the result Of burns
received by falling into a tub Of scal(lr
ing water. The child was playing II
the kitchen and while his mother We
out of the room, backed into thu
water. Coroner Burgess was called
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Boyne City Man 10 Whirled by Ma
chlnery While Working.

BoYNE CITY, Mich, Jan. 80. (Spe-
c.aD WIN. Tyron, a machine hand,
had every stitch Of clothing torn form
his body when he was caught In the
machinery, but the only wound he re-
ceived was cut on the scalp. He
had a miraculous escape from death.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
petroiter Killed In Cincinnati.

The Detroit police received word
frcm Cincinnati, Monday. that Joseph
Orleskey was killed in an accident
there. His wife is believed to live
In Detroit and the police have been
asked to find her.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

One year ago todayt Highest tenn
perafure, 3oi lowest. IN, mean, 2di
cIoudy weather. with light sn.Nv
amounting Co ~ inch tmeltedD.
The sun VIII set to-day sf asa ID. n.
Isnd will rise Tuesday az Gtf6 n. m.
The moon will set tonight st fi5n.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
IF. DODGE SUED AGAIN.
Edmund Joncas Wants $4,000 From
Ex-Water Commissioner.

Edmund Joncas. beaten UP at the
time Attorney Thomas ]. Mahon was
attacked In Louis Schneider's saloon
by Robert Oakman and John F. Dodge
has begun suit against Dodge for $25,-
00G
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
'steen.h Vote Ends In No Choice.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 30.-The dead.
lock in the United States senator.
ship situation continued today Wit
liam F. Sheehan received 81 OF the
so necessary votes for a choice.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tuesday, fair. Warmer Tuesday.
Moderate Variable winds, becoming
southeast.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. Moderate
variable winds, becoming southeast.
TnnAY,s TErMpEn TIfnEs
The Detroit times., 1911-01-30

Commercial Credit Co. Ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

The greatest kind Of Christmas present
because it brings to every member of your
family all of the very kind of entertainment
each prefers-not merely for day, but for
all the other 364 days in the year, and for
all the years to come. Think of the money
thrown away on trihes every Christmas
And then think of the Edison-the gift of
lifetime.
The greatest Christmas present of its kind
because it brings you the four great advan-
tages which you should look for in a sound
reproducing instrument, and which you will
find only in the Edison-exactly the right
reproducing point which does not scratch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

or wear the records and lasts forever-no
changing needles; Amberol Records, which
play twice as long as the ordinary record,
rendering each composition completely; the
ability to make and reproduce your own
records in your own home.
Hear the Edison Photograph at your dealers
or write us for complete information today.
Any Edison dealer will you There Edison
Phonograph price everybodys 81 100
to 100000: sold at the prices
everywhere in the United States.
Edison Standard Records 35e;
Edison Ambero Records (play 10
twice long,. soc: Edison 1/hoMoe ~ CdLa0,.
Opera Records 75e 1900. INCORPORATED
80 Lakeside Avenue. Orange. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
THE SHOPPING PLACE

IF the kindly folk Christmas shopping would
troubles of the holiday would be eliminated followed the
functions
Oh especially when one hasn't
harder
Christmas than those who little You know how
yourself enough leave
unsatEfed personal WANT that he cam
The best have little Christmas but not
describes the condition of of
Then Oubut Of Eravagnt Gne
y and fairly firm poebook while compel little
garden intelligence do usually solve the problems
beautifully think is about the difficult
thing Many of find impossible think
thinking and let i
make Christmas
and all kinds effective economical They
vong thought and They don't claim to be
phanht but business plain truth good bust
fore the best Of all phlantfropist
There either when possibilities
the shopping confined the could personally,
infquenty the these made the shopping painfully
hard proposition, practically without choice at all
And those who live cities have had troubles, especially when
waited until the which did with painful
Now be miles from railroad,
greater visiting
greatest
in the whole United States.
wealth offered and they the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
Decline Of tho RoatawaIn.

The rumored dise3tablishment OF
ooastwains, as an anachronism dating
from the days Of sail, is no more like
ly to come to pass than the extermina-
ton OF the carpenters as q survival OF
the wooden age. But the former class
have little enough share In the gen.
oral improvement Of service condi-
tons. What was said in Truth the
other day az to the gunIers gettinK all
the plums out Of the pudding Is partio.
ularly borne out by one grievance un.
der which tho bo'suns labor. In 1891
there were nearly 400 boatswains and
q like number Of gunners. The resDec-
tive proportion OF chiefs and warrants
Were about equal. Today there are
262. including IL lIeutenants and n
warrants; while there are 500 Eun.
nsrs. including a6 lieutenants and 7s
warrants. The expansion OF the lat
ter branch is natural and necessary
corollary Of the growth OF tho feet,
but 1t is equally true that the shrink
age Of the former class is unnatural
and ecessary-London Truth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
HITS MODERN WOMAN
she DOESN'T KNOW MEANING
OF ROMANTIC LOVE.
90 Asserts Alexander Harvey, Who
Says He Almost Thinks tho WON.
on Of Today Have All Gone
Crazy.

How Will the modern woman move
ment anect romantic love?
Alexander Harvey, editor and au-
thor. answers the question by declar-
Ing the woman who walks forward
treads upon divine law and the heart
OF man In her progress. He said:
Inc modern woman movement 10
really the new immortality.
True love does not come between
man and woman until after mar
riage and the birth of a child.
women never have understood and
never Will understand the laws Of
either love or morality.
The theory Of conscious eugenics,
which is one Of the bylaws Of the
modern woman movement, Is the su.
preme obscenity of today"
Just what do you mean In your
Characterization OF the modern woman
novement?" / asked.
Just what does the modern woman
mean by the movement" queried Mr.
Harvey In turn. Sometimes think
the woman Of today have all gone
crazy. When you ask them what they
want when they cry for personal
equality and the vote. they do not
know themselves.
But will tell you what they want.
| Will tell you at what the modern
woman movement is aimed, It is
aimed at the sacredness of the mar.
riage relation. II upholds divorce, and
that supreme obscenity of the present
day which women call conscious eu-
genics. Women have never under.
stood true morality, and they never
Will. The divine laws were made by
God, the father and the man, for men.
And when you say a woman cannot
understand morality, It follows logical
ly that she cannot understand love.
THE old-fashioned woman, the
womanly woman, whose heart and
brain were nodded by the man she
loved, was at least a source OF com.
fort to her husband. He did grow to
love her. But let me assure you that
the modern woman. with her talk
OF mental and economic equality, will
never learn the real meaning OF 70.
mantle love."-Ethel Floyd Patterson
In the New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
HAVE NOT ENOUGH TO DO
People Like the Inhabitants Of Pit.
ealrn Island Really Deserve tho
Sympathy Of Others.

While most people are sorry for
those who have too much to do, for
my part l reserve my sympathy for
those who have too little to do. They
seem to me to have scarcely q fair
cnance In the world. Their natures
are not properly taxed and tested,
trained and developed. They are sure
not TO grow up to be among those who
are great. wise. good and famous In
the world. Now they are glad that
they are free from the ordinary cares
and activities of life. In the future
they Will be sorry. Indeed, 1t may
help to kill them.
A traveller, who visited the Pitcairn
Islanders In their lonely Pacific home,
where they led life absolute idle
ness. found some Of them dying of old
age when only so or 60 years Of age
time OF life when those who lead a
Dusy existence are In their prime
They had too little to do. The rough
nbre of life. for It's due adjustment,
needs certain amount Of work and
worry.
Two strangers met one day at a
country village. where both had como
In search OF rest. One was a news.
paper man. the other a physician. In
the morning, the newspaper man lay
iazily on the grass. picking buttercups
and daisies and looking at the blue
SKY. He did this for an hour, while
the physician watched him. Medical
men have a trick of watching their
IeIlOW-Cranfmrao L.
for them to read.
You seem. sir" said the physician.
to be rather fond OF lying on the
grass and picking daisies"
i have a passion for IT," was the
answer. Il should like TO spend my
life lying here. picking daisies"
And yet" was the rejoinder. 81
have an Idea that you are a man who
leads pretty active life-that you
take good deal Of interest in other
matters besides the picking OF dais-
les"
Yes. work great deal more than
] like, and / should be glad to Quit
and would choose to rest here on my
back forever. with nothing In the
world to do"
do you know, sir, what would be
the result of that?"
We'll, what would It be?"
1T would probably be an attack of
paralysis. To stop work would prob
ably end your existence"
Often people have too little to do in
early life. They have seasons Of much
holiday and glorious leisure. Then
comes the long stretch OF life, with
hard work; and they too late regret,
now when they have too much to do,
that they did not take advantage OF
the time when they bad too little TO
do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
On the Death of Eranklln

Franklin is dead! Restored to the
bosom OF the Divinity is that genius
which gave freedom to America, and
rayed forth torrents OF light upon Eu.
rope. The sage whom two worlds claim
tho man whom the history OF en-.
pires and the history OF science alike
contend for.-occupied. II cannot be
denied, lofty rank among his spe.
cies Long enough have political cab
inets signalized the death OF those
who were great in their funeral eulo-
gies only. Long enough has the eti.
ouette OF courts prescribed hypocriti
cal mournings. For their benefactors
only should nations assume the EN-.
blem Of grief; and tho representatives
OF nations should commend only the
heroes OF humanity to public yenera.
Aion.-Comte De Mirabeau.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
SCOTCH AND IRISH DREAM
'oad Clerk Tells Of He Vision Of the
Piper and the Street Gang
Foreman.

There is only one thing that I envv
andrew Carnegie for" said the head
clerk, and that is the fact that he
10 able to hire an organist to wake
him up every morning to the sound
OF music. ! read that In a paper one
oay and ! became 80 enamored of the
idea that I hired an Italian to come
around and grind his street piano ev.
cry morning under my window. But
the other dodgers complained no yio-
iently that I had to give It up.
But that's not what I started To
tell about. ! had a queer dream last
night. dreamed I was Carnegie and
that l had just been awakened out
OF refreshing sleep by my Scotch
piper, who was pacing UP and down
the wall around my castle at Ninety.
hrst street and Fifth avenue. The
scotchman was pouring his whole
soul Into Tho Wearing OF the Green
anything Is possible in a dream, you
HnoW--Whcn up came small boy.
who began to suck a lemon right
where tho piper could sec him. The
bcotchman struggled bravely for n
moment, his features contorted in
agony. and then tho tune died away
into mournful shrek. Whereupon
tho Irish foreman OF a gang working
out In the street produced a shotgun
from somewhere and Indignantly shot
the piper on tho wall. Yes. woke up
then"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
NOTICE

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
State of Nevada. County of Elko.
Notice is hereby given that
have received from the Assessor of
Elko County, the Assessment Roll
for the year 1911, together with
the original lists or tax statements,
and the same are now in my office
for inspection by the public.
And that the Board of County
Commissioners Of ssid County and
State will meet on, the third Mon
day OF Sept, as required By law,
the 18th day of Sept. 1911, as q
Board of Equalization and will
continue in session from time to
time until and including Monday
Oct. End. 1911.
Date dthis 10th day of Sept. 1911.
Fred c. Voight
County Clrek and Ex-Officio
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-10
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
Of between two and three thous-
and acres of patented land. .all under
four wirefenc". There are about
a thousand tons Of hay on the
ranch and a lot of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is well
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this office for further
arti culars. f