davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
SelflnfWcfed Shot
Is Heard BY Sister
Through Telephone

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Calling up
his sister. Mrs. Emma Wendell at her
home. 35 Centralave.. Brooklyn, last
night. Peter Wambold, a chef, so years
old. told her to listen and she would
hear over the telephone the shot that
caused his death. She replied that he
was iooling. but second later a shot
rang out and she dropped the receiver
with a shrek Of terror.
Wambold had killed himself In tho
telephone booth OF Otto Suits drug
store ON Bushwick-ave. The store
was filled with women and children
and panic followed the shot.
Wambold had left his wife at their
home at 1913 Dekalb-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan 26.-Close-Sonic
dealers are wondering where the wheat
has gone TO ana IL is figured that the
mills have Il In store either as wheat
OF -four. Receipts at primary points
this season were greater than those or
year ago by $4,000. 600 bu, and exports
have been IL .000. 600 bu less while the
visible supply is only 1000. 900 on
greater. Either the millers have II or
invisible supplies are much less. Specu-
lation is slow and narrow and prevents
the advance that appears due in view
OF the bulllsh news. Millers In the
northwest are paying premium FOR
from winter wheat markets Detroit
dealers continue TO take IL easy In
speculation. Many think the prise
high. but do not care TO line up against
the Patten combination. The result is
light trading. The tone was rather
easy on Tuesday.
Wheat quotations-Cash No esl07s
May opened without change at si.09i7
dropped 20 slos1s. and recovered To-
sdyenee ed 10 sI.oOa. and closed al
S SGh y septe JTb;,r :, g7 cS No red
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 3. 81 l2e; No. yellow. cars
oatsECash No. white. / car at 5sc;
Rye-Cash No. .. 7sc.
Beans-Cash end February. s2.s1 bid;
Cloversecd-Prime spot. 100 bags at
$3.50; March. 100 bags at 1855 sample.
60 bags AZ $5.e5 90 at s.. II ut $4.15;
sample. alsike: IL bags at S75. at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $50 bags
at $40
Bariey-Best samples. si.25Q1.so per
cwt.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included 500 bbls OF -four. 2 cars
OF wheat 3 OF corn. Of oats and OF
barley Withdrawals were 200 bbls OF
l NJ hlI ~ Kyh
52+.2l5 bu OF wheat. 3l3 Isl bu OF corn.
l6s.1ii bu Of oats and 1880 ou or
Wheat receipts al at Louis were IS =
600 bu. year ago. $1,000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed iSd lower
10 I'D higher and corn n n u d higher
Wheat receipts at Minneapolis 2of
cars year ago, 1873.
Worlds Visible supply. 1.s5s.0oo bu
decrease.
Wheat receipts. at primary points
Kansas City wheat receipts SO cars;
Year ago. ,o5 cars
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The influence OF
a firm market I'm Liverpool. following
opening in wheat. but the market
eased OF shortly after on selling by
Logan and Bryan. Finley Darrell and
the pit bears. Bartlett and Patten
were the best buyers.
Opening. Whsat-May, i.OI II "
i.07ll Corn-May. 62ls a62 - TO 81 bc,
oats-May. 81 - q SIC. Pork>May.
si7.O7Gl1.10. Lard-May, y9T0Q9.I2.
Ribs-May. ss.sOass2
The buying power was missing In
wheat and the. May option dropped
downward from sl.0Is to H.0s. July
from - nc to Sea- dsshc. and Sep
TENDER" from 94l4c To - 4c TO SO &c.
without any interference from the
bulls. There were losses OF - PIC for
the day Corn was fractionally higher.
recovering from the lowest points
reached. and oats held their own re-
markedly well Provisions were lower
all around. Closing prices: Wheat
Oats-May. 81 &c BID. Pork-May,
s16.97 Lard--May, $685.. Ribs-May.
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EQUlPAGE.-Chief Quartermaster's OF
flee Federal Building. Chicago. Ill. Jan.
20. l909.-Seaicd proposals. In tripli-
cate, subject to the usual conditions.
Will be received here until IL o'clock
noon, February Is. 1909, and then
opened for furnishing and delivering
at either the Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia. Chicago or st. Louis depot OF
the Quartermaster's Department. l.. 5.
Army, 40 900 pairs Summer Drawers.
jean: 90. 900 Service Hats. l2.200. pairs
Black Dress Shoes: $4,000 pairs Russet
Marching shoes subject TO increase In
quantities of not to exceed so per cent,
II desired by this Department. The
right Is reserved to reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part there
OF Preference Will be given to ar
ticles os domestic manufacture. condi-
tions Of quality and price Including IN
the price of foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal Standard samples can be seem
and specifications blanks for proposals
and full information will be furnished
upon application at this office. En-
velopes containing proposals to be IN
dorsed Proposals for Clothing and
Equipage. To- be opened Feb. o, 1909"
Lieut. Col. W. w ROBINSON, JR,
Chief Quartermaster.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
WOMAN is LEFT
FORTUNE BY BROKER

MARSHALL. Mich. Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Martha Hubert. 20 years old. has been
left fortune valued at $4,000
through the death OF her brother in
New York city. An attorney who ar
rived from New York brought Mrs.
Hubert certificate OF deposit for
s25. 900. Mrs. Hubert was in extreme
ly moderate circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
THE TIE IA PIE.

It's a banner bill that the manage
ment OF the Temple theater has for its
patrons this week, as the audience at
the first performance Monday can tes-
tify Old friends were welcomed back
and new ones were assured OF the
hearty support OF the big audience,
nearly every number receiving special
attention both from the main floor
and the galleries.
The general interest, without doubt.
centered in Joseph F. Sheehan, the
American tenor, who recently close
an engagement with Savage's Ma
dame Butterfly" Company and who has
been heard several MINES in Detroit.
Mr.. Sheehan has always been popular
with Detroit theater-$oers and in con-
cert as well. as he bias sung here for
charitable institutions when oppoHun-
ity presented ITSELF His voice B re-
sonant, of Splendid quality and he
sings with style and finish. In his
numbers were included, One Glance in
Thy Dear Eyes Is All | Ask OF Thee. .
and The Wearin' Of the Green" IL
would have pleased many had he In
cluded an operate selection.
Walter c. Kelly. who gave an I'm
| personation of 4 Virginia Judge at a
morning session of the police court,
produced 60 laughs every minute. His
| humor Is clean and wholesome, and
although he has been at the Temple
before, he has enough new stories to
make his monologue practically as in
teresting as though heard for the first
time. He is d prince OF entertainers.
AS for The Wall Between" which
was presented by Agnes Scott and
| Horace Wright, II is one OF the dain-
| test sketches seen tor many moons in
this city. IL was written by Miss
Scott, who demonstrates that she can
act as we'll as write. The story Is
full of heart interest, the garden wall
dividing the homes OF the boy AMI
girl. Mr. Wright has a good lyric
tenor voice and sings some homely
ballads in a pleasing manner during
the act
The song readings OF Villa Holt
Wakefield were quite novelty here,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
CHURCH TO BE CLEANED.

PUHI HURON, MICH, Jan. Zb.-Thc
little church at Rattle Run, where
Gid" Browning was killed. will be
prepared next week for regular serv-
ices. A bee" will be held by the
members and the tokens OF the trag-
edy will be brushed up. Then an
other lastor will be requested 10 pre-
side al the church.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
u. S. GOV. Bonds.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone n Co. tll6-lls Griswold-st:
Bid Ask ID
coup. lO27s asked: new 81. reg. 1905.
al0li., do coup. 1908. a l0i y new a.,
reg, ll9h al20l4: do coup 190ia bid.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON CoprER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone Coz
On limited dealings, the Boston fop-
per shares are some weaker. The low
est prices were made at the opening
and the list. as whole, shows ten
dency 10 recoN Ell some what. old 30
miniOn has been "A weak feature open
ing l Il lower. with only fractional re-
covery. Arizona Commercial lost l N
points and Centennial one point. North
Butte. Copper Range. and Isle Royale
are inclined 10 nrmncss. and are the
exceptions 10 the general trend other
departments 90 the market are quiet
with some recession in prices Trad
ing on the whole. has been exceedingly
dull and uninteresting. there being but
very little outside interest manifested
at the present time
BOSTON. Jan. 26.-Opening: Calu-
met * Arizona. ne. Miami. 1874
Greene-Cananea. IN Superior Copper
IS: old Dominion. 52ls Shoe Machine.
6iA Parrott 2SA Butte Coalition,
2ih Superior * Pittsburg. i6h.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Bodies of Consul
Cheney and Wife
Coming to America

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The bod
les OF Consul and Mrs. Cheney, who
were killed in the earthquake in
southern Italy, will be shipped on
the Celtic or Ajax from Messina some.
time during this week, according to a
statement made by the state depart
ment today.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--At the metal
exchange today an easier tendency was
shown while coppers were quoted un-
changed with the tone weak. Tin was
of a small fraction for spot and nearby
deliveries. Other prices unchanged
Quotations. Lake, lId14i.c. cleo
1880 spelter. s5i0dj15; lead, $3.50
420. tin, 27Sx n 27a.c
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

An interesting program was given
IN the Leib school of Music and Flo
cution No 229 Wcs' Boulevard. Nor.
day evening. by the Misses Anna
Leycs. Marie Scro aud Myrtle Barlow,
plano. Miss Elizabeth Kramer, violin
Walter Mcintyre. vocal; and the Miss
es Kituc HaSemeister and Josephine
i.ans. riocHiion.A NN
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The cotton
market at the opening this morning
made a poor response To favorable al
vices from Liverpool. opening two
points higher to one point lower, ana
declining quite sharply after the call
under stop-loss selling. Later price
made a good recovery on bull support
and buying by the trading element
which had got short. AT 1925 o'clock
business was active and the list sew
eral points over the previous close,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
LIVE STOCK
EAST uFFtLO-OpenIng.
nnnninr A Sfrxcn- IiNc stuck Kennr

BUFFALO. Jan. &c Special tat
Receipts cars. strady Hogs
Rcrrlpts - -ars strong heavy. 500,
$50. workers. s6tGfi go, pigs. $50.
SHEEP BccSpts 20 ears. slow, hest
lamus. kItu, cubs, sJ.5VMG.I5. year
luEs s6lfGb5. wsthcrs, S6.25 40. 20,
sv.r.l Sgf-a5 calves 81 ~ 10
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
.Assessment paid.
PRODUCE

Following the lead Of tho Elgln mar
kot which was of 30 Mound yrstcr
day. the butter m8rk"t here was sharp
ly lower this morning. and suppht
are such that round lots are ftoelv ~
fcred al, thc decline Aside from IN
butter deal the market was stead
one both as u prices and conditions
THO onion deal is showing some AMI
nation 81 latk and dealers arc pre''r'
rnclt~y. -nhhits. calves and hogs'
o97n rs Ar ctofore and trade w
Nniv mnic, ntr.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
cuIc,Gn LIYEsrnck.

CHICAGO. ian, 6.--Hogs-Rcceipts
22 600. market slow, mixed ana butch
ers $500 $50; good heavy 5000 s: % /:
roGghs heavy, t5s0a6.iO. light. s.. 10
$40. Receipts 500. market
strong bceVes. Si.lOm7. cows and hell
era. $500 80, stockers and feeders.
sSl0g 5.l5. Texans, si.30a5 so; calves.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
N LOCAL pArHOU5t5.
THE DETROIT.

Richard earle. with his latest musi
cal comedy, "Mary's Lamb, enter
talned q big audience in me DetroH
opera house Monday evening. Last
year the tall comedian was here II
The Spring Chicken" but last night
he cavorted as The hen-pecked nero
Mary's Lamb" is a made-over French
farce, the original or which was
Nine. MongodIn.' better known as
Mrs. Ponderburys Past.
"Mary's Lamb" Was adapted by
Mr. Carrie. ne supplied the lyrics,
wrote the music, staged the play and
row he supplies the fun. In MS adap-
tatiOn he has changed the scene Oh
the play from France TO Hayerstraw.
New York. and in this way has intro
duced many localisms and otherwise
made the play American. AS Is usual
nthe earle plays, there is plenty of
brisk, marching music, choruses or
Iretty girls. the young women appear
ing as cowboys, French grissettes, ath'
letic girls and Holland gretchens, in
picturesque attire. All OF these, how
ever, form but a pretty border. as 1t
were, for Mr. earle.
That comedian provides an enter
tainment that evoked unstinted ap'
plause. Whenever he was on the
stage, and that is practically all OF
the time. there was not n dull mo-
ment. His songs, If il may be called
singing. included If No Met No. 2"
"A Lemon in the Garden of Love.
which was heard last year in Tho
Spring Chicken" and duet. "Nursie, -
with Miss Nina Davis as Florence, the
nurse. While he cannot sing and
knows he can't, his facial expressions
and his actions are funny and his
drolleries are peculiar TO the earle
style OF doing things. It's all his own
Associated with him are a number
OF capable entertainers. not the least
gifted OF whom is Sylvan Langlois. OF
Windsor, who has fine baritone voice
and is an actor of sterling worth. In
his duet with Phyllis Atwood, Never
Borrow Trouble and the solo, u
Idolize Ida" he was recalled and
established himself as a favorite witt
the audience. Dewitt Mott, as the
artist Alan Townsend. is a handsome
chap with a fairly good voice: Miss
Julia Ralph as Mary Miranda Lamp
the shrewish wife OF Leander Lamb
was one Of the most satisfactory meia
bers of the cast. and Miss Violet Sea
ton as Phyllis Atwood added materl'
ally to the worth OF Mr.. Carries as
sistants.
There were some rather startling
innovations in the costuming, or rather
lac kof costuming, as witness the foot
ball girl, and some situations that are
not often mentioned liz polite circles
hut the public approves. the opera
house was crowded. and these daring
features will be on the list so long as
everybody's satisfied. There's a dash
and swing, a riot of color and a care
less. care-free abandon about il al
that appeals TO the average person OF
the twentieth century.
"Mary's Lamb will continue tc
gambol in the Detroit opera house the
remainder Of the week, with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
,,r,,.--t.,rc, iiatso com7,r

,rpir---t'. ~, fITffU co-1T'l-
cd p a her h'i
pu,tcr-Ofnciai prices ENtre cre1
cries, acc: frstsy 30cs crooks 81 pack.
Ing ~tock ac Der Id.
Cnbbage-2k per ID.
CsuIIfiower-ss per hamper.
CeIery-i5a3 ACC per don: California
t5H525 per crate
Chec.e-MIchigan full cream isH n
lee; Llmburger. i6c, brick. 16I4 QlIc
Schweitzer isc per 10.
Conee--Packase coffee. sl,750i52s
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Aid. Grindley Recovering.

Aid. John Grindley, OF the Eighth
ward, is i'll as the result OF a severe
cold which, at one time, threatened TO
develope into pneumonia. His condi-
ton Is improving.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

prSinrSs-IiL- Printing. 80 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks light Times Printing Co. Is
Iohn 4 -st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Circus in Armory.

The White & Edison all professional
circus will give performances in the
Light Guard armory, Feb. 14-19 unde'
the auspices of the Light Guard. The
entire stan OF the circus consists OF
performers from the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey circuses, and
there are 15 distinct features. includ.
ing some OF the most noted perform.
ers In this country and Europe The
proceeds go TO the Light Guard treas
ury.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

though she has been much sought by
the social set In New York city. Miss
Wakefield Is a tall. beautiful woman
handsomely gowned and has a voice
or rare quality. Her headings are. for
the most part. well chosen and given
fine Interpretation, but II were well
II there were an index expurgatorious
for some Of the suggestive lines. II
rcars the beauty OF her work.
The "Spiller Musical Bumpers" as
saxaphone and xylophone players. have
number that's good, while Laveen.
Cross & Co in Roman sports ana
pastimes." introduced as Roman glad
iators, perform wonderful athletic
feats. Holden's manikins, an interest
ing act for children, is also included.
The "Salome" dance created quite a
sensation in the audience. even though
presented In this way. Brown. Harris
and the horoscope complete the bill.
>
Next Friday the Gayety theater will
give a free matinee 20 ladies'. Every
lady will receive. absolutely free. a
coupon for one OF the best seats to
see AL Reeves big beauty show.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Markets an1 Finance

s5QI.25. sheep-Receipts $4,000, mar
ket strong; sheep. sS.5Og5.so, lambs.
S4.5uT.1O
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
Quotations by Hayden, stone g. Co:
open. High Low. Close.

OBJ BID. ta) Asked. fNl Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o. Jan. 26 -Wheat-Cash
slO7s. MAY. s1.O9: July $3.50. sept
g6ihc Corn-Cash. 62c: Nav and July
s4it G.: sept. 64a. c. Oats--Cash. 90 G.
Nav. SAVE July a. 10. sept. 80 G.
rive 7sl6c Alsike $50 Timothy,
81 so Cloverseed - cash. tj41i-
March. - 52i9; oct. sos
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-27
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. li12 Majestic building
Jan. 25. 1909:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-15
ThIlircn rrrthInp.

Mrs WinsloWs Soothing syrup has
MILLIONS ~ M0THERS for tbelr
CHILDREN WHILE TEETH!%G. with
CHILD sOF"TENs the GUMS ALIAYS
an PAIN. CURES WIND COLJC. and IS
he best remedy for pIARRHOEA Sold
- Druggists IN every part or the
world Pc sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
nther tIrd .ryNenfy y I've cents q bottle
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
TO GIVE THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Y. M. c. A. Plans Feast for Students
Who Stay in Columbia.

I'VE are planning to have an old
time New England dinner Thanks
giving day" said John :. Moore. sec
rotary of the Y. NJ G. A.. this morning.
The dinner will be free and vii! be
served only to those young men who
do not live in Columbia and who are
not able to 90 10 the football game
between Kansas and Missouri at Kan
Sas City. We are arrancin" to receive
reports from the various football
games
Our menu will include turkey.
pumpkin pie. salads. coffee and other
dainti",' when 60 To make up the old,
fashioned dinner. The dinner viii be
served in the corridors Of the Y. VI. c.
y. Building. After the dinner speeches
will be made. The speakers have not
been definitely decided On. Young va.
men have been engaged 10 help the
committee in preparing and serving
the menu. We expect to have about
100 at the dinner"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25

TO simple lne-bUckins and tried few
end-runs or kicks. The back field
plunged 50 desperately and the line
held 50 hard that Missouri made SiN
and ten wards each down. When Mis-.
souri, did make end-runs, il was said
its Interference was almost perfect.
SO the Tigers plowed through III" LAY
hawkers' line with shorter gains a.
they neared the Kansas goal. until an
other touchdown and goal We're placed
[" their credit. Kansas tied the score
with its second touchdown and goal,
- to -.
Missouri citizens who We're inter
est"d in the outcome of the game
would not AT first believe the reports.
beCaus" OF the poor showing made in
the other games. OF course Columbia
celebrated. and that night pajamas and
night shirts paraded the streets.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
ANOTHER JOURNALISM SCHOOL
University of Washington Establishes
NeW Oe2artnent and Prints PareH

The University Of Washington has
turned its attention To preparing sta
dents for newspaper work. \ course
in journalism has been added for The
present year, in charge OF an inst:uc-
tor and laboratory assistant.
The Instructor is Frank G.. Kane. a
graduate OF the University o! Michi-
gan. '">. He has had six y.ars pruct!-
cal experience" in newspaper work.
holding during that time positions on
the Duluth News-T:ibune, and the
Detroit News.
The laboratory assistant. LLOYD c.
con was graduated from PARK College,
Missouri. in 1907. During his college
cours" he was edito" Of The college
paper Two years. and was foreman OF
the college press
The work OF the journalism classes
is published in the University OF Wash
ing Daily. a siX-coluna paper. This
is the official student publication
which was known last year as the
Pacific Daily Wave.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
SURPRISED the Rooters.

OF course the ruoterS We're sur
prised at the showing Missouri made
against the JayhawkerS. Evidently
the team had improved greatly.
hi the second half til" Tigers stuck
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-25
NEW YORK WANTS SMILE.
Out There in Kansas" Story Brings
Breezy Comment From East.

Out There in Kansas" Story Brings
Breezy Comment From East.
After all. the statistics of the census
and n. sn,.foIc.i..ts a~a hur dry lame.
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say ; me Ne" o., sun IL Is '.!'F'-
ior' with much lic&sur" that y" Oh
serve H." r,pcrt of a plilosorh"r OF
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