davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

sharing in the interest of the people
of Holland. fer the world has realized
that tks sirth OF an heir to the throne
of the Netherlands would prove a po-
litical factor of no little Importance
and that, should the Hollanders suf-
fer another disappointment in their
wish, expressed from year to year.
for an heir. 1t would mean that the
throne would some day pass from the
control Of Hollands own people.
Throughout the world today peo-
pie will share in Wilhelmina's Joy.
Holland itself is wild with joyous ex-
element.
The royal babe and it's mother are
said to be in splendid health.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
RANGER Will Threaten Again To-
~ night--Accurate Reports ReceiOed
From Euery Portion of the Vahey and
Western Slope.

Grand junction and the Grand val
lev passed through one of the most
critical nights in the history of the
fruit growing industry of this rich
section and The Sentinel Is glad to be
able to announce that after making
Investigations in every district in the
valley, after interviewing over fifty
leading fruit growers from the var
ious orchard districts, after consult
ing the various fruit growers asso-
Citations, the Chamber of Commerce,
weather bureau and other sources OF
authority and information, ii is GER
tain that no widespread or very seri-
Gus damage was done in the valley
last night. Throughout the valley the
growers are feeling good over the
manner in which the night of danger
was passed That some damage was
done is certain but this damage is
confined mainly to the early fruit
that was much farther advanced than
the great apple crop and the
greater portions of the peach and
pear crops.
A Night of Grave Danger.
The fruit growers, the weather
bureau and the Chamber of Com
merce and many citizens were keenly
alive TO the necessity of making
tiiOito W IiOttSt bh~ - tAN
crop during the night. From early
evening until after dawn citizens
were active in every district of the
valley.
From the various reports received
by The Sentinel ii is shown that dur
ing the first half of, the night the
temperature alternated between 81
and 80 degrees. AT 1880 p. m. it
was colder than at any other period
until between 5 and 6 this morning.
The Chamber of Commerce, with
Secretary Mahoney working faith
fully, kept in touch with every dis
trict. The call for volunteers to go
to the orchards was sent out by Sec
retary Mahoney early in the evening
and the response was certainly most
commendable, During the night
over 200 men were sent out from the
city to various orchards of the valley
to assist in smudging. In fact Mr..
Mahoney filled every request for men
to help in the orchards that came in
to him for the night. 1t was appar-
ent early in the evening that the
danger period would be reached.
Observer Hardinge and other gentle-
men were on duty at the weather
station all night. After midnight the
temperature began to slowly fall, oc-
casionally it would rise little but
the gain would soon be lost.
Cloudy Night Helps Out.
The fact that the night was partly
cloudy kept the drop in temperature
from getting as low as it might have
gotten. Everybody is thankful that
the night did not remain entirely
clear. A wind kept the air stirring
and also prevented the temperature
from falling as low as it might have
done under other circumstances but
again the wind worked a great dis
advantage on the smudge system
The Lowest Was III Degrees.
The lowest temperature recorded
in the valley at any time was "a de,
grees. 1t fell this low only at two or
three points an dthen for but short
time. The coldest period was from
3 TO $500 O'Clock this morning
About 3:30 the alarm to smudge
was telephoned throughout the valley
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
HORRIBLE BLACK HAND DEED

down fire escapes or jumped from
windows while babies were thrown
from windows into the arms of po-
licemen.
Jacob Bruck, proprietor of a groc-
cry store on the main floor of the
building received on April 18th a
letter reading: I'VE demand a thou
sand dollars or death; bring il in
Mott street. Petronsini Is dead but
Black Hand lives. Signed Black
Hand Society,"
On Monday last Bruck received an
other letter written in a similar
strain. He turned both letters over
to the police.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
The Weather Conditions.

High pressure with low temper
ature occupies the east slope, Rocky
mountain regions and the northwest
Temperatures are below 10 degrees
in west Wyoming, and below freezing
over the entire west except the coast
stations Killing frosts were gem
eral in the Rocky mountain regions
and the east slope
Rapidly falling temperature with
strong north winds prevails in Kan
sas. Nebraska and Vicinity.
1T appears that precipitation has
been general from the Rockies east
to the Atlantic coast 1t is raining
this morning on the north Atlantic
coast. and showing in the upper
Mississippi valley.
Cold, clear weather prevails in
the Rocky mountain region, thence
west to the coast range Indications
are that tonight will be clear, cold
and frosty. with fair. warmer wealth
er Saturday
r. NJ HARDINGE,
Official in Charge" :"
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
TBy Associated presa !

40 Atlanta, Ca, Apr. 3O.-Between
~ and 80 persons dead in Tennessee
Mississippi and Arkansas, and scores
OF injured, are the toll of last nights
series OF tornadoes in those states,
!, me storms which wrought this
nroe ,.,a appear TO have been little out
simultaneously were sti' mnien
through the north. epins
although more fatal to life tb,n
the northern storms, these southar,,
tornadoes eacMrovered only sn,aii
AREA few acres or a few sonarn
miles, They struck at widely Sea-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
fBy Associated Press. j

New York, April 30.-Eight per-
sons. five of them children, were
burned to death and fourteen others
injured in an incendiary fire of a
five story tenement house at 81
spring street, occupied by twenty
families early today. The blaze fol-
lowed demand by members of the
Black Hand society for payment of
blackmail. 1t spread through the
building with startling rapidity as the
railways were saturated with kero-
sene by the blackmailers.
In panic which followed the
alarm the tenants fought their way
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

and thousand upon thousands of
smudge pots of various kinds and
sizes were lighted and from high
eminences 1t appeared as If the whole
valley was in a glow of subdued
flame. Many orchardists had lighted
their pots earlier in the night
In spite of the wind the smudging
raised the temperature in every or
chard where pots were used and
demonstrated beyond doubt that
smudging can save n fruit crop. Tenn
peratures, in spite of the wind, were
raised from to 10 degrees, safely
keeping scores of orchards above the
danger line. There is no question
but what damage to the extent of
thousands upon thousands of dollars
was prevented last night in this vail
ley by smudging.
The reports given below from var
ious districts tell the tale of the night
and indicate what night of worry
it was for the fruit growers and the
citizens in general. The Sentinel,
with the reports it has from every
section, belieevs that up to this after
noon the great fruit crop of this val
ley Is free from serious or extended
damage.
Grave Danger Again Tonight.
Clear, cold and frosty weather is
the outlook for tonight. In fact the
situation may be more serious and
threatening than OH last night. With
a regular ''northwester" sweeping
over Texas, Nebraska, Kansas, and
other states, with tornadoes and
storms in nearly every section of the
country, il is not strange that Grand
Junction is getting touch of unusual
weather. t1
The weather map issued today tells
the story of the days weather con-
ditions and gives the forecast as fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
[By Associated Press 1

.Piqua, O., Apr. 30.-A tornado On
miles wide struck this section eariv
this morning and caused nronert y
damage estimated at 100000.
me path of destruction extends
over several counties. and great dam
age was done by the wind in the
towns of Piqua. Sidney. Honston
rletcher, ST. Paris and KirlSwood
no loss OF lives has been reno,tod
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
WILL ARREST The
ACCUSED EDITORS
[By Associa ted press

INDIANAPOLIS, APRIL ao
SIoAhT MCNAMARA. Assrsra Mt
United STATES DISTRICT At
lohNEf FOR THE DISTRICT oc
ool.oMBIA, ARRIVED HERE TO
,,ah AND STATED THAT To,sop-
IsoW DEIAvAN SMITH Ann Cu,s
iSpS.NanMS, IN pTS.iNla.,aMS, OWNERS OF THE M
sED,A NEWS, WILL. M
SEKvED WITH WARRa NrS BE
CH"pN CspNT ON INDICTNEN,rs,
CnANlNG Cna,,aisSlNG THEM WITH I.IREI iss iS
CSNsT lion lion WITH THE PANaNtx
>,sSS Ss; MCNAMARA sam ru
VIII 1i'S; SMITH AND WIIIIaNr
PRELIsiiN.,TiA IN TAKEN FOR THEIR
81, ~ ntsE ANDERSON on Y'sI1s 1sSrOKE ,vKE
CRY Ihs DISTRICT COURT IN II : THIS Hin.
Regular Saturday nigh.
auditorium. Everybodv lance lance at
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
TORNADO VICTIMS may NUMBER SEVERAL HIjN0RFT

souri, and Kansas. and in central H.
Iinois and north, west and south of
louisville; KY, the conditions are
stories of deaths IN Tennessee and
arhansas. ,'l caused by tornadoes, have
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
I by Associated Press l

Narmie, Ill. Apr. 30-A tornado
swept over Texas City, 32 miles sontp
ol mere, this morning, and nractic'ii E.u
y wrecked the entire town.
ere, persons were killed and sew
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

tered points at intervals throurhout
yesterday afternoon and last night
During the night telegraph wires
went down practically all over the
south. INC
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
Forecast For Tonight.

Forecast till p. M. Saturday:
(issued at Denver).
For Colorado: Tonight fair with
frost; Saturday fair with rising tenn
perature eT
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
[By Associated press !

- louisville, KY, Apr. sO.Lseyera1
ti,,oJ pyrsons are reported to have been
Franklin, Tenn, and tbe 80 near
Hiilsboro. few miles from tb"ra % ..
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
LBy Associated Press !

1neyenne. Wyo., Apr. 3O,A oo,s
TaVe. accompanied in many narts ns
e,,e one state by heavy snow. nrevai,s ~ ~
vper the wyoming today. temperatnres al -.
ra,, rae teiiowstone park region ba,rn eJ -,
Me-, leu as low as 4 above zero
ably result, eN viii prob
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

saia TO have been blown away
Much damage is reported III can
.erviiie' Tenn. and other nearhv
'o"hs-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

riar Saturday night dane. =,
20 'uin- Everybody invited, a.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

'oontipued on page elght.J
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Continued on page BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claude ID. Fisher. 3s. owlerville;
Pearl a, I,add. 81, Detroit.
Nelson Bcnoit, 20; Hazel Graham. 10.
Herman NJ. Harder. SO; Clara r. Elm
feldt. 20.
20
Roy c. Van Sickle. IS; Leah NJ eau
yon. 81.
otto Nagel. %; Frances r. Hickey, "a.
August Fuernstein. f5 Rose ID. Cola
han. sc.
lily Goldberg. 81; Sarah Smith, %.
Charles Wendt, 20. Clara Wedtkie, %.
John Baggs, 30; Bertha Chapman, 20.
Paul T.angnesser. 20; Helen Nrick. 20.
Joseph Babuich. %. Helena Szlachoic.
10
Thomas W. Parent. &c. wilhelmIna M.
Kimmcl %
Carl r. Bay. % Midland: Pearl NJ.
Cook, 81. Detroit
Charles r.. Waggoner. Al. Fremont.
o.; Charloss c. Spross, 20. Toledo, O. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
SHE FEARS SPANKING
ON HER HONEYMOON
Parents Of Boy Of 10 and stsnosraph'
err Of "a Who Elope Have
Straps Waiting.


Straps Waiting.
PITTSBURG, April 29.--"So that's
why you were 30 anxious TO shed
short breaches" shouted Mrs. John
Maust to her 16-yeAr-old son. Stacy,
when he informed her that he has
fastened the family name on Winnie
Maloy, the pretty photographer In the
office where he ia employed. at
Youngstown, o.. five weeks ago. AS
she spoke Mrs. Maust reached for a
slipper to give her hopeful a reversed
parental blessing, but stacy discreetly
backed out Of the danger zone.
You'd like TO bring your bride b~re
would you?' shouted the irate n.
err You won't have to do that.
60 to her and tell her what | LAX
OF a young woman who will force a
boy to put on long pants so she can
steal his name. Just because your
other brother eloped and brought his
wife here 10 live with him, don't
think that you can work the same
game. I'm not running a storage
house for clipping couples"
Having rid herself of these few OBJ
servations, Mrs. Maust hurried to
Youngstown by the first train and
found that Stacy had helped himself
to six or seven years more than he
was entitled to and had given a wrong
address. She came back and imme.
diately took steps to have the mar
riage annulled. Then she went to the
Farmers Bank building. where the
couple are employed. The bride saw
her first, aud insisted that her youth
full spouse face the music and have 1t
over with. But Stacy remembered
that he had business in another part
OF the building.
Mrs. Maust, ST., spoke her mind
freely and wound up by calling Mrs.
Maust, Jr., kidnaper. After promis-
ing TO take the latters brand new
husband on ner knee-upside down
at the first opportunity. the mother
in-law left the building. Stacy came
back and foand his bride In tears. To
make matters worse. Winnie's father
invited them to visit the Maloy man.
sion and sample strap that he has
made especially for their use.
IF they'll only let us keep our
Jobs" sobbed Mrs. Maust, Jr, well
manage TO get along somehow. Just
imagine getting spanked on your
HONEYMOON,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

Reaches Agreement to Settle All Suits
involving Alleged Fraudulent
Weighing Of Sugar In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co.. OF New York
and Collector Loeb have reached an
agreement Tor the settlement OF all OF
the suits against the sugar company
involving the alleged fraudulent weigh
ing Of sugar on the companys Brook
lyn docks. The company. according
TO the attorneys In the case, has
agreed to pay the government sum
OF money almost equal To the full duty
on rtIU raw marerfat, mad II been prop
erly weighed upon its arrival here and
vii. agree not to appeal the verdicts
the government has already recovered.
The amount involved totals a million
and Q quarter dollars.
THE American Sugar defining Co.,
|of New York "a subsidiary company
OF the American Sugar Re timing Co,
of New Jersey. has been Tor ct Toast
the greater part OF the last decade
engaged In smuggling sugar BY the
daily use OF fraudulent device de-
clares The Outlook today, and from
1901 to 1907 seventy-iye million
pounds of sugar were struggled, on
" hich the unpaid duties amounted "a
a million and q quarter dollars on ship
nents of sugar reaching back az far
as 1897 ut two Brooklyn reAneries'
and also at Jersey City.
Following what II characterized a.
a painstaking and careful investiga'
tion," OF the recent recovery by the
government from the sugar company
OF more than a million dollars unpaid
duties, turned over to the collector
under protest" the magazine today
presents the result as the case Oh
the seventeen holes and shows In de-
tail how the alleged short weighing
OF the government was accomplished
and its oflcial weighers duped by q
small spring. wire and a hole poreu
through the corner OF each OF seven
teen Official scales placed on the ois
sugar docks In Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

BAKER--Aprii 81. Ellen d.. beloved
wife Of the late Horace p. Baker.
Funeral from residence. 81 Butter
nut-st. Friday morning at $3.50. and
TO Hoty Trinity church at D.
CHAvEY--Aprii ~. Annie r.; Chayey,
county, Mich. Burial Saturday. 1880
FoRSTER-Mrs. Emma F. Forster,
Dearborn, aged "a. Funeral Friday,
April 80. at p. m from NJ. T., church
JAkUBIAk-April q, Joseph. the be-
loved husband OF Martha, and son or
Andrew and Martha Jakubiak. Flu
neral from residence. 6s6 Kirby ave.
east. Saturday morning at o'clock.
and from st. Eiizabeth's church at
LEHNER-Leonard Lehner, beloved
husband OF, Katherine Lehner. at
home of daughter. Mrs. John Hop
kins, 1872 Van Dyke. Funeral Friday
from his sons home at Mt Clemens.
Burial private.
McLELIAN-Died at East oakland.
Cal. on Wednesday. April 81. 1909,
Anne DWr Mcclellan. sister OF the
late Andrew Mcclellan.
MINCH-April rs. at her residence. 405
Iarned-st. east. Margaret, widow OF
William H. Minch. sister OF Mrs. j..
McCoIinm; Mrs II. steinbr Tsh of Of
Krimmel. Mrs. Benz. ODeH, Gene.
We've. Arthur. Louise. and Marshall
Minch. Funeral from So Peter and
Paurs. church. Friday morning at
$40.
MIREAU-April %, 1909. at Montreal.
Can, Homer. beloved husband OF
Agnes Mireau. and father of Cam
eron Mfreau and Mrs Thomas j. Bos-
quett, of Detroit. Mich. Burial at
Erie. Mich. Friday at 8 a. m.
RAETZ--April "a. at residence. 1877
Grandy ave, Ernest. beloved husband
OF Wilhelmina Raetz. and father of
axt nh 10 a
ward. Amanda, and Emil Raetz. Mrs.
Helen Darbe and Mrs. Ida Nitz. Flu
:. neral Saturday at 2 p. m.
STACKPOLE--April 81. at residence.
bs7 Butternut, William, beloved hus-
band OF Anna Stackpole. and son OF
Bridget and the late Martin Stack
pole Notice of funeral later.--Chi-
cago, Ill, papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Arnold Hamer. % walbridge.
Edward wharton 1888 Fort.
Leo Henkel, $40 Michigan;
Joseph Puzdrowski, 704 Hastings.
Harry Priver. 1856 Winder.
Beri Lillibridge. 81 Eiizaoetn.
Harry Jones, 1877 Smith.
Albert Graves. 1892 Twelfth.
John Hui. 692 BROOKLYN.
Wilson Yoemans. 400 Sixteentn.
Herman Kerner, % Brewster.-
Fred Green. 125 wilkins.
GIRLS.
Walter Treleaven. 201 Field.
Adolph Eisen. 1852 Seventeenth.
Joseph MEIER. 927 Rivard:
Julius Goldberg, 2f2 Adefafde.
Max Strict. 345 Watson.
William Segal, 400 High.
Frank Bowski. go Twenty-third.
Peter Hoey. $50 Pennsylvania.
Amos Kunkel. 11o9 Hancock
Elmer Reaume. So Congress.
Lawrence Zalkowski. 435 Roosevelt.
John welmak. 292 Thirty-third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
TO PUSH HASKELL CASES.
Attorney-Genersl ORDERS Procedure In
Land Suits In West.

WASHINGTON, April pa vigor.
Gus prosecution has been ordered by
lthe encouragement In the town:ite
cases against Gov. Haskell. of Okla.
homa, and others. This fact was
made public today in the following
statement:
After careful consideration OF the
reasons given by the court for It's
action In quashing the indictments
against Haskell and others In Okla
homa. the attorney general has wired
instructions to the district attorney IN
Tulsa to apply to the court for new
grand jury drawn in conformity with
, Judge Marshall's decision and to pre-
sent the cases to that grand jury. The
department has instructed the district
ettorney TO proceed with a vigorous
prosecution OF these cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
BURSTING OF ELECTRIC
LIGHT GLOBE CAUSES FIRE

iunites Gasoline In Arthur Bulbs
Garage and Place Burns Down.
Chauffeur Injured.
The bursting Of an electric light
globe resulted In a fre that caused
several thousand dollars worth OF
damage to the handsome new two
DRY brick garage Of Arthur Bull. No
25S Iroquois-ave., Thursday morning
Mr.. Bulbs chauffeur was painfully IN
jured.
The chauffeur was lying on the ce
.aent floor Of the garage. repairing AT
auto. when the electric light fell from
ais hand and was shattered. Almost
instantly, the gasoline fumes under
the auto became ignited. and just rs
the chauffeur managed to extricate
a. nself from his perilous position there
was an explosion. Painfully nurhcd
about the hands and arms. the man
managed to run the machine out to
safety, but the garage, one OF tne
finest in the city, was doomed. IT was
completely destroyed by the names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull are In Atlantic
CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE DRAB
COTTON UNIFORM CLOTH-Chief
Quartermasters Office. Federal Build
ting. Chicago. H. April rs. is0s.--
Sealed proposals, In tripIicate, will be
received by the Depot Quarternastcr.
L. = A.. at Twenty sixth st. and Grays
Ferry Road. Philadelphia, Pa. until L
o'clock l.. NJ, June 10, 1909, and then
opened. for furnishing $4,000 yards
olive Drab Cotton Uniform Cloth, do
livery To be made at either the Boston.
New York. Philadelphia. Chicago or 81
Louis depot Standard sample can be
seen, and Specifications. blanks for pro-
posals and full Information will be fur
nished upon application at this Office.
The right Is reserved to reject or ac-
cept any or all proposals, or any part
thereof. Preference will be given to
article OF domestic. manufacture con.
dltions of quality and price uncluding
in the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereen) ,being-
equal Envelopes containing proposals
TO be Endorsed Proposals Tor Olive
Drah Cotton Uniform Cloth, 10 be
opened June 10, 1909" and addressed 20
Lieut. Col +. q. Hodason. u. q Army.
Depot Quartermaster. rwenty-sixth ST.
Pad Pa q hIEztr E te5f. MEesA rRSylaafA8f
JR., Chief Qaartermaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
THIS Is RARE, SURELY.
chlnk Witness for Government Isn't
In Its Employ.

A rare thing occurred In the trial
OF two Chinese. before Commissioner
Finney. Thursday morning. In that the
government produced a Chinese, not a
government official, as a witness for
the prosecution. Moy Hee and Ho
Long are accused OF being in the
country unlawfully and the hearing
was on the testimony in this regard.
Moy Hee testified that he is a mer.
chant and connected with the Sing
Lung Co.. of Chicago, which deals in
Chinese goods. The government pro-
duced Moy Sing, who has been man
ager OF the Sing Lung Co. for IL years
to prove that Moy Hee never had any
connection with the store. Ho Long
presents the usual claim of having
been born In San Francisco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 9 TO RIA
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

Detroit. Mich. April e. 1909.
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockh oldcrs Of the General Electric
Mica Mig. Co. viii be held at the office
OF the secretary. 316 Bail Blk.-petfeit.
Mich. on Tuesday. the 4th day OF May
at 2:30 n. m. for the election OF board
~ directors for tho ensuing year. and
, tho transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before said
,meeting Robt. McKinstry. Sec'y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
One Killed, Two Hurt In Duel.

SHAWNEE, Okla, April 29.-In a
battle fought with winchesters ana
shot guns loaded with buckshot at
Asher today, Stanley Ware killed.
Harry Brewer fatally wounded and
Jessie Brewer seriously injured. The
battle was fought between members
Of the Ware and Brewer families. both
OF which are prominent. Trouble oc-
CURED between them two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
WANT ITEMS RESTORED.
Citizens VIII Fight for Pair Of Pro-
iects Before Estimators.

Efforts to restore two items in tho
budget which have been cut out by
committees will be made at tonight s
meeting of the board Of estimates by
groups of citizens. People living along
the Eastern boulevard. near Jefferson
ave-. are anxious TO have that" por.
ton of the boulevard resurfaced with
rock asphalt, even II only to Cham.
I pianist. They will have that item
taken up and try to get II through,
although 1t has been cut out.
Residents of the Alger school dis
trict, although beaten last night, will
make another rally. They have cali
ed upon Mayor Breitmeyer to help
them