davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
All Holland Joyful and Sends Gifts Expected Heir to Throne

THE HAGUE, April 3.-Never was
stork awaited so eagerly as the one
which now hovers over the royal pal
ace OF Holland.
Queen Wilhelmina and the people
Of Holland have twice been disappoint.
ed in their dearest wish.
For Hollands girl queen-she is
now woman OF 2S--is the last OF
the old house OF Orange. Unless an
heir comes. the rule will pass to the
duke OF SAKE Weimar, a German
prince.
With the duke Of SAKE Weimar
remaining as heir apparent, comes
the dread fear OF German absorption.
The tiny kingdom fought 80 hard for
its Independence 200 years ago. In
every loyal Dutch home prayers are
going up that Peter Pan steers safely
from the Never Never land with tiny
prince or princess OF Holland.
In every Holland city presents have
been purchased for the prince or prin.
cess to be. Rich and poor have con.
tributed TO the fund with patriotic
zeal. The presents are lodged under
guard at the castle.
Utrecht has purchased richly chased
and decorated toilet sets. Amster.
cam sent gold plate and gold spoon
and fork From smaller cities have
come cradle OF rosewood. great
lace pillow, gold rattle. tiny child's
swing. a toilet box for baby's clothes,
lined in brownish green. the queens
favorite color. a mail cart. beautiful
lace quilt. The love and hopes OF
Holland go with tho gifts.
IL It's girl. the bells will ring.
and thanksgiving services be held all
over the kingdom. II it's 4 boy--well.
Holland will throw its cap into the
air, and dance wooden shoed dance
of JOY that will be heard around the
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
TWO MEN FATALLY HURT
BY CAVE-INS AT TUNNEL
Crushed by Huge Chunks Of Clay and
Recovery is improbable.

AS the result OF two cave-ins at
the Windsor end OF the Detroit rver
tunnel Friday, two Detroit men, Pc
stephen Yess of No. ga Peterson-st.,
are in Hotel Dieu, Windsor. suffering
from fractured splnes, and il is fear.
ed they are fatally injured. A third
man, James Zarron, who lives in the
Eighteenth ward. was painfully, bul
not seriously injured.
The first cave-in occurred at
o'clock in the morning, when Mehall
was injured He was employed Will
gang of men dislodging large chunks
/, of clay from the roof of the tunnel
when huge piece fell, pinning him
to the platform on which he worked
The accident happened near SHAFT No
3. about $50 feet back from the river
and 80 feet below the surface.
Yess and Zarron were injured later
in the day in exectly the same man
ner as Mehalli. Both were struch
down by a huge piece o. clay less
being bent almost double
Sution's ambulance was called in
both cases and the men hurried to
Hotel Dieu with all possible haste
Drs &. r. Cruiekshank, c. w. Hoar
and j. a. Ashbaugh were called. Ear
ron refused to go TO the hospital, and
was removed to his home.
Supt. Gass. of the tunnel company
says the men have been warned re-
peatedly TO be careful, as the work is
dangerous.
Saturday the men i'm he hospital
were reported I'm precarious condi
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
wENIEY SCORES BRYAN
University Professor Introduces Speak
er On Science.

AN NARBOR, Mich, April Or
Robert NJ. Wenley, head OF the de-
partment of philosophy OF the uni
versity. scored VIM. j. Bryan. indi-
rectly in introducing Prof. w b.
Scott. OF Princeton university. to talk
on evolution last night in university
hall. The occasion was the public
Darwinian centennial Mr. Bryan re-
Gently referred contemptuously 10
philosophy and science. especially tn
the theory of evolution as advance
by Prof. Wenley. The latter SAID last
night:
ION the occasion OF our public com
memoration OF the most influential
naturalist of modern times, and from
this platform. IL seems opposite to rec
ord that Prof Scott is no intellectual
buffoon hawking uiid.gested opinions
upon serious topics. without the abil
ity to adduce relevant proof He Is
not a frivolous rhetoI clan. satisfied to
tickle the ignorant by a blatant ap-
peal to their fatuous prejudices. He
Is not there to raise laugh Ly all
exhibition OF silly caprice and freak.
ishness. worthy Of circus clown He
has not even coe to this great uni.
versity under the astounding delusion
that he will win suffrage by parade
Of monumental ignorance. equaled
only by its impertinence or disingenu'
BUSINESS"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
HEYN'S BAZAAR
LAID WASTE B
FIERCE FIRE
Adjoining Business Places Are
Damaged, Flames Total Hsy
Reaching $275.O00. Loss Bet
: Well Covered BY Insurance.,
Blaze Starts On Second Floor akI
o'clock From Unknown Gau1|
Firemen Do Excellent Work.

y more desolate spectacle would
hard To conceive than that present
o. the interior OF Heyn's Bazaar, Nd
l41l5l Woodward-ave., Saturd6
after the FIRE which put the estabIiS
Etent entirely out OF commission fd
the present and caused serious tlaf
age TO some Of the adjoining busin6
houses, the total loss being close
$4,000. The loss Is practically COZ
cred by insurance.
The interior of the bazaar. Which,
on Friday, fairly hummed with actf&j
iiy as crowds OF Easter shoppers, Ike
an ocean tide. cbbed and fiowotl>
through it's doorw1yS, was a blackened,2
confused, tangled mass 0f fallen TIM:
hers twisted iron, and cGarred REM
rants Of what were once costly artlf
cles of commerce. when the flames had
| finished their work. Stepping through;
the main entrance one could glanced
upward and see the open sky. for the.
roof lay at ones feet, it's timbers piIedI
in an indiscriminate heap along with
debris from each of the five floorl<
which completely filed the basemen&
- the level of the ground floor
Portions of each floor remained, blIt
the center OF the building had been
|
| Up on the third floor, or what re5
NAMED Of il, a group OF firemen wa41
still at work. at o'clock. SATURDAY.
morning. wetting down the smoldet1
| ing embers and digging away at the
smoking heaps of ruined stock thar
! lay. knee-deep on the floor. Broker
china. bolts of cloth go-carts and n
/ thousand different articles came tunI'
bling down helter-skelrer ~ l;ak9
their place in the boneyard at the:
1 bottom of the deep well. 1t was q
desolute spectacle indeed
Fire Starts on Second Floor.
The Gre started shortly before lt
o'clock, just as the people were pdur.
ing from the teaters, and within a
few minutes Woodward-aye., for y
block each way, was literally choked
With humanity. 1t was on the second
floor that the blaze had its start, from
some cause as yet unknowts.. aud w
spread 10 the other floors with incred.
iple raDidity
Samuel Kingston, the night watcils
man. was making his rounds on the
main floor when. about 10: 80 he smell
eG smoke lie rushed up the main
stairway TO find the second floor y
mass of flames As he was about To
turn back there WAS an explosion.
probably due TO thecontined heat, and
several boxes of merchandise were
blown down the stairs, almost in the
Watchman's face.
Kingston fastened TO turn in an
alalm. Immediately on his arrival
Chief Broderick turned in a second
and a third alarm, which brought more
than dozen Are companies to the
scene It was a desperate situation
that confronted the firemen. To the
ever increasing crowd in the street y
looked as though the entire block
we're doomed. but the departments
sriendid work confined the blaze &c
the one building and what other dam.
age was done was due 20 smoke and
water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
SEARCH FOR LETTER WRITER.
Communication Said Princess Would
Sue for Divorce.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The secret
service department of the United
States and France will be asked by
Princess Engalitcheff. wife of the Rus
sian vice consul in Chicago, to search
for the writer of an anonymous letter
received here recently which rported
that she intended to sue for divorce
Her father, Charles w. Partridge, to-
dav announced that action would he
taken as soon as the princess, who is
now i'm New York. reaches Chicago.
We have already begun to- look into
he matter of tracing the person who
sent the letter in imitation of the prin-
cess handwriting. he said Much OF
the work will have to be done by the
French secret service agents as the
letter was mailed from Nice.
The letter initiated Princess Engc
latcheff's handwriting with astonish-
ing accuracy. II is said that the let
ter was inspired by the animosity oi
a Chicago society woman who was
stirred by the Chicago girls marriage
TO the Russian nObleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
BULL WHEAT MARKET is
CAUSE OF BIG FAILURE
John Dickinson d co. Have tiao'i''
ties Said to be $25o00O-No
Statement.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The first pig
failure resulting from Chicago's bun
wheat market was announced TO-DAY IN
the SUSPENSION of the brokerage hrm
of John Dickinson e. Co, OF AZ BROAD
way. and La Salle-st., Chicago. Inc
firm were members of the Consolidat-
ed exchange and the Chicago Board OF
Trade. .o-o
The liabilities are said TO be $500
600. No statement has yet been MADE
as to how VOL the creditors can be
taken care of Among the latter is
Mr.. Rinehard, an Akron rubber mer,
chant. who Is said to have q $7O,oO0
account with the failed firm.
receiver will be asked for In chi
cagn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
WILLIE STILL MISSING.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Apr. 3
Large quantities of dynamite were ex-
ploded on the surface OF Maston lake
yesterday in an effort 10 locate the
body OF Willie Medler. the missing
Trufant boy No trace OF the body
was found and the drowning theory
has been abandoned. II the boy car.
rled out his threat to kill himself he
devised another plan than outlne'
in the letter to his mother before his
disappearance Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
MRS. NJ. J. cooksoN DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. e. D. Stair Lived
Here Since 1892.


Mrs. Mary Jane Cookson, mother
OF Mrs. +. ID. Stair. died, Friday even
ing. in the home OF her daughter, NJ
645 Woouward-ave.. after an illness of
about six weeks. Up to that time she
had been in almost perfect health ex'
cept for the weaknesses due 20 adj
vaGced age. Mrs. Sooksou was born
in Providence. Il. L.. Feb. >. 1881. Her
father was a hpysician, who moved
to Sandusky county, Ohio. in 1887
After her marriage, Mrs. Cookson
lived i'm Fremont. o.. until 1892. In
that year she came to Detroit To live
with her youngest child. Mrs. Staiv
She was a member OF Westminster
Presbyterian church.
At her bedside at the time OF hei
death, were her four children: Mrs
stair. Mrs. George H. Nicolai, and j
X. Scokson. Of New York, and w. +
Cookson, OF Toledo; also her sister
MIS- L. K Brooke. of Fostoria, o.
The funeral will be held firm the
home. No 645 Woodward-ave. at
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
NORTH j. S. FLOOD
SEASON IS HERE
How Great Ice Gorges Form in
Rivers Backing Water Over Banks
Dynamite Almost Useless.

The food season in America is here.
IL there's going to be any half
drowned cities. floating box cars and
bobbing farm houses in the land this
year. you'll hear about it during the
next month or six weeks.
When the ice goes out" rs they
say, look out for water.
Every river i'm the northern half OF
the United States witnesses more or
less OF spring food. They know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
seo 4ss Verdict AGAINST Letter.

NEW YORK. April 3--Joseph Lett
er and Joseph II. Iioadley must pay
Franklin Scott & Co, stock brokers.
500. 1856. the sum lost by the firm,
with interest. as a result OF an order
given when the defendants, with Cyrus
Field Johnson. were in a pool in the
interest of international Power stock.
4 jury in the supreme court yesterday
gave the vrdict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
smith-ave. Residence Sold.

Dow. Gilbert & Pound, No. 315 Ford
building. closed q $4,000 deal. Friday
selling the residence at No. ia Smith
ave. for William r. Krieghoff. Tho
house Is two-story. brick veneer
structure. Robert Bennett is the pus
chaser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicInitsi Saturday nigEs
and sunday, partly cioudyi not much
change In mpernturei moderate north
west winds, becoming variable.
Lower Nichignni Generally fair to-
niRht aud Sundnyt moderate northwest
winds becomins Hight and variable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
Kills Her Husband.

HAMILTON, o., April 3-Mrs. Ber-
tina Sorbcr. 50. Of East Hamilton shot
and killed ner husband Frank. 80, a
teamster, with a 32-caliher revolver
Yesterday afternoon. The couple
quarreled. Mrs Sorber was arrested
She admits the shooting. She says
her husband attacked her and thai
she fred in self-defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03

Get stronn. The surest and quickest
way TO gain health after "A siege OF
sickness IL to drink Stroh's Malt EN-
tract. Phone Main 3ls for dozen
bottles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
Alexander. umarens-. so Monroe

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No
is John R.-st. Phone 1929
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03

MONROE. Mich. April 3.-Supt.
Morrow. of the state Anti-Saloon
league. yesterday delivered four aid
dresses at local factories. Members
OF the w. c. r. L. yesterday afternoon
pinned on the public school children
badges inscribed with these words,
Vote. yes. for me"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13
DR.. G. W. Colt brought to the

DR.. 6. W. Colt brought to the
Times office today, photograph
likenesses Of all the Presidents
of the United States from Gen.
Washington down to Judge w.
H. Taft, 26 in all, and asked
D. NJ. H., to name the number
he had lived under. Well, if
we were a woman, we would
conclude the Doctor was mere
ly trying to learn our age, but
as we have long since passed
the age when this would be a
secret, we answered: We have
lived under all the Presidents
from John @ Adams down to
w. H. Taft, % in all. 1t is very
wonderful to think how long a
man can live and learn so little,
and we have concluded that if
we are permitted to live IS
ye hrs longer we will study pol.
itics.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

The Missionary Society of the
Christian Church will meet with
Mrs. D. N. Hardy, on Friday at
2::30 p. m. Mrs. Hardy, Pres.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13
W. H. FENSLER ESTATE
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Simms
entertained quite lavishly last
evening at a z o'clock, course
dinner covers being laid for Mr.
and Mrs. DR.. Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs Hills
Mr.. andlMrs. Album, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schulmeister, Mr.. and Mrs
Heckert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Fensler, Miss Boner, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Robinson and Fred
B. Robinson. After dinner the
Fat and Lean Ball game was
gone over and several bets
were made the Leans having
he odds. Then small tables
we're prepared and % Boards Of
Howell System Whist were
played, and the Scores were the
same as will be made at the
Fat and Lean Ball game today
All departed in the eaaly morn
iag thanking Mrs. Simms fol
such a merry evenings gather
ling. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

VIM Spaniel is working for
L A. Tamisiea and will be glad
to have his old customers call
and see him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

Fancy Stationary
The Times have just receiv-
ed a new assortment of all
kinds of fancy stationery, come
in and see us before going else
where.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13
Cards of Thanks

take this method of thank
ing the many friends who
were so kind during the sick
ness and death of my husband.
i want especially to thank
those who contributed the
beau.isu, Fl )aers at the funeral
Mrs. Sadie Fitzgibbon.
LOST-A crank used for
starting automobile, the finder
leave same at the Times office
and receive reward. Mis-
Mrs. G. C. Lahman is build.
ing a new porch to her resid
ence on Third street.
Rebekah Lodge Meeting.
Lillian Lodge No. 20, D. Of r
will meet in regular session on
on Saturday evening, May Is
at 8 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. H. B. Coe, Sect.
Dr.. Tamisiea, Allison and DE-
Cooper operated on Grandg-
netts little boy Z weeks ago at
Modale. He is getting along
finely under the care Of Dr.
Cooper.
FOUND-A, breach. Owner
can have same by calling al
| this office and paying fer thi'
local.
The hot weather will soon X
here. Come in and let u
show you the Herrich Refrige
rator the only perfect dry coll
air circulation Refrigerato
made. Sold at ]. r. Nc Cav
rens.
The Mo Valley High Schoo
and the Blair High School ba.
clubs will cross hats in tbi
city, Saturday May 18th.
Do you take the Daily Time
If not, why not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

o. 3. Evans is in Omaha te-
day on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13
w. q. FENSLER


G. H. Duer was a passenger
to Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Fred Sander left for
Dallas S. D. this morning to
join her husband who is home
stealing a claim.
Do you take the Daily Times
if not, why not.
Mrs. G. Malsi is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Mrs. Gaver, Mrs. H. Newton,
and Mrs. j. H. Cox are visiting
friends in Omaha today.
For Sale,
Good work mare and colt, by
Oisean. David Seablom.
Phone Red 81.
Mrs. johnson who has bee n
visiting Mrs. L. R. Pike for the
past week left for her home in
Council Bluffs this morning.
@. 10. Evans is in Omaha tc-
day on business.
Donald Everett won the
tickets to the Palm Theatre
last evening. The mistake
was made in Fred Heath's add.
Watch for mistakes this eve.
The Homesteaders will give
an ice cream social and dance
Thursday evening May, 18th.
/ Outsiders admission Is cents.
Music by Mrs. Coulthard.
M13
j. j. Amen of the Valley
Bank is attending the Bankers
convention in Council Bluffs to.
day.
Dan Graham returned last
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13
Mr.. Bob
Red Cloud Encampment.

NSu SlOuu LllNdlll plliSlll.
Red Cloud Encampment No.
81, l. o. O. F., will meet in reg
ular session on Friday evening,
May 18th, at 1880 p m. Work
in the Golden Rule Degree.
c. H. Thompson, c. P.
H. II. Fisher, Scribe.
The Home and Foreign Miss
10 nary Society of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet with Mrs.
Jorgen Hansen Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
He Sleeps With The Fathers.
For the past eight months,
Micheal Fitzgibbon of this city,
was an inmate of a hospital in
Omaha, receiving treatment for
stomach troubles, and after re-
ceiving all tn, care and assist
ance that love could suggest
or science and experience could
give, on Sunday last, May 9th,
about q o'clock, death came to
him. to relieve his suffering,
and calmly lie passed away.
He was about 40 years of age,
and lived in this county many
years. His parents died when
he was quite young. He chose
for a life companion some years
ago, Miss Sadie Kramer, who
survives him.
The deceased was we'll known
to the people of this county as
a man of quiet and social quail.
tiles, generous to a fault, a good
neighbor and respected citizen
and the community sympathize
with the loving wife in this
her sorrow and lonIiness..
The funeral was held in St
Patrick's church, in this city
on Tuesday morning, May l1tb
ats o'clock, and was largely
attended, and a very solemn ane
impressive service was conduc
ted by Father Nolan, and the
body laid to rest in Mt. Carme
4 Cemetery, there to await TIL
4 Great Day. Peace to his ashes
/ An extra showing of ladies
dress skirts, Black, Brown,
Green, Blue and London smoke
fit for everybody; come and SET
for yourself.
Henry H. Dickman
VIM Spaniel is working fol
L A. Tamisiea and will be glat
to have his old customers cal
and see him.
The Fats and Leans marche,
to the grounds this afternool
| ID by a "sheep skin" banc
Full details of the slaughte
will be given tomorrow.
Fancy Stationary
The Times have just receiv
ed a new assortment of a.
; kinds of fancy stationery, com
j in and see US before going els
where.
} The Missionary Society of tn
> Christian Church will meet wit
Mrs. D. N. Hardy, on Friday :
! 2::3O p. m. Mrs. Hardy, Pre-
SeENN!!c HHEEAATTRRi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-13

she was without friends, mon
ey, had no food for two days,
was so weak and her feet so
sore, she could walk no farther.
After talking to her kindly, he
persuaded her to return to the
depot with him, where he and
Agent Bailey consulted as to
how they could best assist her.
She claimed to have come
from TT. Leavenworth, Kansas,
where she had for the past sew
en- years did washing at the
Soldiers Home to support a bru-
tai husband, from whom she
was fleeing, enroute to Mason
City, Iowa, her mothers home.
While Mr.. Fouts and Reed
Jones were soliciting financial
aid, with which to purchase
her a ticket, the Agents wife,
took her in charge preparing a
good warm dinner, give her a
wash, comb and a clean change
of clothing; when she was fin
ally dressed for the train Mr..
Bailey told her she looked like
a June bride and she said,
"You bet | do and Pm all out
of the notion of committing
suicide now" 3
81 was near to deaths door.
Doctor said my stomach was
worn out. | took Mi-o-na tab
lets and have been eating
heartily ever since. !" Mrs.
Nelson Lucier, Athol, Mass.
Robt. w. Harvey guarantees
Mi-o-na to cure dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles, or money
back.
Mrs. Lysaght of Cherokee ar
rived last evening for a few
days visit iii this city with Mrs.
w. Fl. Campbell and Mrs. Har-
vey Foss.
Mrs. Harvey Foss will enter
tain several friends tomorrow
Afternoon at her home on fifth
street at a Kennsington, as a
courtesy to Mrs. w. H. Lysaght
of Cherokee,
AS we grow older the memor
les of the pleasures of our youth
become more precious and to
the lucky ones who possess a
rich store of pleasant rememb-
ance of the days when the ell
Iectricty of youth ran riot
through their veins, a sweet
and kindly old age isassured.
To the favored ones privileged
to attend the dancing party
given in Newfnds hall last
night one more most pleasant
memory is given. At nine o.
clock the dancers gathered and
until the hour of twelve; Mus
ic arose with it's volupluous
!; swell, "And all went we'll as 6
marriage bell!" At twelve the
dancers were led to the Doug
, las Cafe where an elegant three
: course luncheon was served
At the hour of one the hap.
: youngsters left for their home
regreting that one more de
r lightful evening had joined the
ages, yet happy in the know.
D ledge that its history will a
lways be with them and he'll
relieve the monotony of lionel,
days to come. Those from GU
y of town were Miss Florenc
Mason of Omaha and Miss Coz
rine West of Honey Greek.
Remember ladies we sti
have some of those S1.00 an
SO cents corsets at so cents.
Z Henry H. Dickmal
! Everything to read on OF
n Newsstand. We will get
. for you if not in stock.
). Headquarters for everythin
: printed
! 31S Erie. ]. D. Brown & Sc
e For Sale One thourougbre