davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
By II. II. MACK.

of veal calves in all markets serve to
keep the price for prime stock up
close to the ten-dollar mark.
The rush of sheep and lambs from
western pastures to eastern markets
continue undated. The arrivals are
largely feeder quality and are prompt
ly taken by middle-country feeders.
The lack OF killing quality In the
sheep and lambs that are reaching
western markets. this fall, was never
before so conspicuous. A big run OF
sheep. but a small run OF mutton Is
the rule, condition which tends 10
hold I'D prices In this commodity, right
at a time when record-breaking runs
are being posted In nearly all the mar
kets OF the country. The outlook be-
fore the Detroit market for sheep and
lambs is much brighter than at the
beginning of last month. owing to the
recent return of the Maggie Packing
Co. after an absence OF several
months. This firm will have buyer
for sheep and lambs in the Detroit
market during the remainder OF the
season. The general outlook before
the sheep-breeding business OF the
country, is very fattering at this writ
ing. Il n true that wool has been
low during the present season, but
the extraordinary demand for sheep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

September is we'll night spent and
the time for the leaves to begin to
fall Is not far away. In nine years
In every ten Of the country's history,
live stock values have declined with
the falling OF the leaves. Cattle are
running in large numbers in all parts
OF the country, and commission sales
rien, not long since so blue and down
cast as a result OF light runs and large
fixed expenses, are beginning to look
good-natured. In respect to quality.
very little improvement, over earlier
Receipts, Is shown. In the big mar
kets dealers call the cattle coming to
hand "near-beef' because of the lack
OF finish everywhere noticeable Prime
dressing cattle are out OF the market
for the present, but the volume OF re-
ceipts makes Il impossible to advance
prices in any department.
The present outlook for fall and
winter supply of killing cattle differs
greatly from that which existed at
the beginning OF last month. The
rush of feeder cattle into the coun-
try to consume banner crop of corn
makes Il reasonably certain that the
middle west will have plenty OF beef
ready for the holiday trade. Mich
cows are active under a pressing de-
mand for milk and butter. Light runs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
UNTIL SHE IS sc
BEFORE GETTING MEASLES
II 10 the Real Article, But How Mira.
Henderson Contracted the Dis
east 10 q Mystery.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.-Mrs. 8.
]. Henderson, 81 years old and living
at Twentieth and Everett-sts., has the
measles for the first time In her life.
How and when she was exposed to
the contagion she does not know, nor
does her ply stefan, but she has as
perfectly developed a case OF measles
as ever broke up q village school. Mrs.
Henderson lives with her housekeep-
or and there are no children about the
house; neither has there been an cpl
demic of measles In the immediate
neighborhcod.
A few days ago Mrs. Henderson be-
came Ill and called DR.. Jessie M. Nc
Gavin. The measles were present
when the doctor arrived, but Mrs.
Henderson has not suffered a great
deal and Is now rapidly recovering.
DR.. c. H. Wheeler, city health OH
Ger, In speaking Of the case. said:
This is a great climate. Now It pro-
duces a case Of measles In a woman
66 years old. It is very rarely that a
person. although there Is no age limit
Of exemption. never heard Of any
one of that age having the measles.
I believe Mrs. Henderson holds the
record"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
sMOOT SCOFFEO
At TARIFF PLEA
"what the He'll Do I Carel" He Told
Carded Wooden Manufacturers
Who Appealed To Committee.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-"Let the
country go Democrat! What the hell
do care II 1t does?"
This was the courteous answer OF
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah to the
protest of the carded wooden manu-
facturers when they appealed to the
senate committee for lower duties on
wool. and suggested that II the tariff
was not revised in the interests Of
the people, the country would go
Democratic.
Miss Ida M. Tarbell cites this and
other interesting bits of inside tariff
history In the American Magazine for
October.
The carded wooden men represent
that branch OF the wool Industry which
has been literally 'starved"--pre-
vented by q practically prohibitiye
tariff from getting the kipd Of wool
they use. They make the fabrics that
60 into the clothes OF the average
American. Because they can't get
wool Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania calmly suggested that they
better get into some other business"
Millions OF ultimate consumers" In
the meantime, must wear cheap imita-
lions that provide no warmth and
keep no shape.
Miss Tarbell tells how. as q last re-
sort. these carded wooden men ap-
pealed to President Taft--and what
they got:
The appeal to the president was
all that was left them, and the time
was short. But here they expected
help. Had he not put his foot down
for free hides? Were they not asking
much less. from the protectionist
standpoint, since 1t was merely an
equalization Of duties-not taking
one on entirely? Moreover. was not
the discrimination OF which they com
planned really doing the people OF
the country far greater harm ~
the hide duty? Surely Mr.. Taft w6tl1&
heed them. They saw to 1t that thelr
case was put before him, that he had
their printed statements. A trusted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
STOVE PIPE GOWN IS
LATEST FASHION CREATION
BY Dressmakers VIII Be Anywhere
Between Ankles and Shoulders.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The hobbie
gown ia ''in bad" in America. In
the first place man invested the
was a Frenchman-and In the second
place, the first newspaperman who
posed as a fashion writer and at
tempted TO tell about this wonderful
piece of art must have been former
race-track writer.
This il the way the women attend
ing the Chicago dressmakers conven-
ton today attacked the hobble skirt
and introduced their newest creation.
the Bolster slip" or "Stovepipe"
gown. There will be hobble gowns
this season, a few Of them but the
hobble will be raised slightly, and it
will not be necessary for the wearers
to wear ankle boots.
The Bolster slip" gown will, the
dressmakers say, prove source OF
Joy for the male members OF the
household who have struggled with
long long strings of buttons down the
back. This gown will be oriental as
to color and as nearly one-piece as
possible. At the waist line-which
will be most anywhere between the
ankles and the shoulders-there Is a
drawstring. To enter this contrivance
one may choose her own means. from
crawling through as with a Polar
sleeping sack, or. having someone
hold the gown and jumping in.
With this gown also goes small
jacket OF flimsy material which hangs
loosely from the shoulders and Is In
tended to set of the bolster effect.
Mrs. Middleton. who has spent six
teen years in Paris and intends that
America shall set some fashions here
after, calls this 'C'hemise." Mrs.
Middleton says the French call any
kind of covering "Chemise" SO
this jacket Is not real Outside
chemise" as she feared Americans
might understand It.
The bolster slip-gown IL called a
"Glorified Empire" and one must be
slim to wear 1t. With 1t will go @
turban, much on the order of the East
Indian head dress. II will slip down
over the ear and hat pins will not be
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FInser prInts May convict t.Im.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Police Capt.
NJ. p. Evans. chief OF the bureau OF
Identification, announced late yester-
day that thumbs and finger prints
found on the window sash Of the Hill
Ter home correspond exactly with
those of Thomas Jennings, the Negro
under arrest charged with the rAur-
der Of Clarence J. Hitler Monday. Tho
finger prints are the only direct EVIL
dence that the police now hold against
Jennings, although he has been iden-
tiled as an ex-convict and was found
with a revolver near the Killer home
shortly after the murder occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
BOTH SIDES
CONTROL 0FI
CONVENTION
Only 0flcial. Count a. pelecn1o
Determine whsthsr 1ssssvS =
sherman Shall ~ Temps
Chairman.
Vice. President Il Defeated Il ~
Home District IN Yesterdays
Primaries.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.--It WIN ~
quire the ofncial count a. TIE n616<
gates to determine II Vice 1uf1
James 8. Sherman or Col. Roooov
VIII be the temporary chAirman q
the Republican state couyonflon
which meets today when compl1r
ton OF the list Of delegates W. ~,
sibie following the nnal up-stato rgl@'
maries yesterday. 1I
There 10 not likely 70 b Z uuafor1ev
OF more than ten or aftoen either w.
despite the confident claims uodo -
both managers today. Willi1m Hor
Jr.. leader Of the "Old 0uar1s o1o1ruS (.
q majority of nfty-Gve for Gnopmnm
while his opponent, Lloyd 0riocc -
sists that Roosevelt will have : 49,
1ortty OF not less than seventy.
A careful analysis Of the ngnroU
compiled By both camps indicates
that the "Old Guard" can count AL
solutely on but 4s2 delegates. II ~
Quires sos to control the convenfaon'
and Il VIII be necessary for the anti
Roosevelt combine to make Nd tie
sixteen needed delegates from the
doubtful list. "
Roosevelt cannot figure ON more,
tnhn 40 delegates to stick to him To
the very limit, but his friends cla1ms
that when the lineup comes they viii.
get the delegates they need.
The real tight IL to come IN the
committee on resolutions. Rooseyolt
has the backing for the chairmanahip
OF number Of delegations that are
unalterably opposed to his direct pri~
mary proposals. The colonel win ~
q member of the committee ON resolu-
lions. So will Grisom, Congressman
j. Sloat Fassett and Postmaster
Greiner OF Buffalo, and these are the
men who will fight for the direct nom
nations plank. They will be opposed
by James Wadsworth, Jr.. William
Barnes, Jr., and their lieutenants.
The primaries yesterday resulted
as expected with the exception OK
Oneida county, the home of Vice
President Sherman. The latter Wa
confronted by the strongest opposi-
)tion he has ever had with the result
that he was defeated not alone in biz
own ward but In the home assembly
district which he has controlled evey
since his entry into politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
INVESTIGATING PIG GOES
THROUGH A LONG DRAIN
Gone Four Days In Making a Trip Of
$500 Feet-Route Lays In
TWO ToWnshipa

EATON, O., Sept. 21.-Five miles
northwest Of here lives John Quill,
farmer, owner OF 20O-pound Poland
China pig that as subterranean ex-
plorer Is wonder.
The weighty hog disappeared on
Sunday. The family looked for him,
but he was nowhere in sight Mr..
Quill took buggy and drove all over
the country, asking II anybody had
seen his hog. But all said they hadn't.
Four days later the hog came grunting
through the 24-inch tile county ditch
and scared out the gang Of workmen
who heard him from distance.
He had gone into the ditch near the
Quill home. He came out at the 9TH
err end, or 5000 feet from his starting
point.
He took four days for the journeys
and passed through two townships.
He made his appearance on the farm
of Squire John w. O'Harn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-In Baby
Nine" at Days theater, Margaret
Mayo, the playwright, has built a
farce upon what ought to have been
the plot for a tragical drama. The
play has tickled Broadway hugely,
and seems destined for long run.
but II Ia apt to leave a bad taste in
the mouths OF less sophisticated but
more natural westerners.
To ridicule the mother instinct
seems more Partisan than American,
yet that is what Baby Mine" does.
Mrs. Alfred Hard's husband has left
her In Chicago and gone to Detroit to
live. because of quarrel In which
Mrs. Hardys selfish aversion TO chill
dren had large part.
Mrs. Hardy conceives the idea OF
adopting q new baby from an infants
home and passing II OF as her own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

go-between brought them encourage
ment, assurances that the president
would see them; but when they pre-
scented themselves word was brought
back that the president was too
busy" that he had important Official
engagements for the day and could
not consider their complaints. There
was nothing more to be done. It was
literally tn elast day for Intervention.
Discouraged. a number Of the card
ed wooden men left Washington at
once. Two of the committee. how
ever. remained, and. to drown their
disappointment, went over to Fort
Myer to see the Wrights fly. They had
not been there long before a stir In
the crowd attracted their attention. It
was President Taft. whose pressing
official engagements had prevented
him from giving them q hearing. He.
too. was forgetting his troubles In
watching the wrights hy!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
CR|PPEN's TYP|sT
SAVED FROM MOB
Hundreds Of People Make Demonstra-
ton Against Alleged Accessory In
Murder Of Mrs. Crippen.

LONDON, Sept. 21.--oniy strong
escort of police prevented Miss Ethel
Leneve, the alleged accessory In the
supposed murder of Bell Elmore Grip
pen, from being mobbed today as she
made her way from q close dcab to
the Bow-st. police court.
Hundreds of people gathered about
the building began hooting and kissing
Miss Leneve the moment she stepped
from the cab. Quickly realizing the
menaclng attitude of the mob, the two
officers who accompanied the girl from
Holloway jail summoned the score OF
police who were guarding the entrance
to the police court and the squad
formed Gordon about Miss Leneve
and fought back the belligerent
spectators until the prisoner was in
side the court building.
The demonstration against Miss
Leneve was wholly unexpected and
was the result Of the testimony at
Mondays inquest of Mrs. Emily Jack
son that Miss Leneve had told her that
II Mrs. Crippen were out OF the way,
DR.. H. III. Crippen would marry her.
Miss Leneve almost collapsed al
the first show of hostile demonstration
and by the time she reached the court
room the services OF physician were
required to quiet her nerves. She SAT
throughout the hearing, pale and
trembling.
The excitement attending Miss Le-
neve's arrival was SO great that Grip
pen, who was brought to the police
court In a "Black Maria" was able to
slip into the building unnoticed.
To guard against q repetition OF
the outbreak, the police force about
the building was doubled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FALLS HEIR TO $4,000.
Young Farm Hand Goes to HOLLAND
TO Claim Fortune.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept 21.-
John Straatman, young Hollander
who for the last two years has been
working about here as a farm hand,
left yesterday for his old home In
Holland to claim $4,000 estate left
by his father. The boy came to this
country to win for himself a fortune.
lie never knew that his father was
possessed of so much money until the
notice was received yesterday OF The
estate which was left to him. He Is
the only heir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
MISSING II YEARS, IS
FOUND ON THE STAGE
Varied Career Of Young Man Who In
vltes Surprised Friends to
Theater Performances.

UO0hSF TGEIotUt&U~Os
CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Emil Jar
row, who for nearly IL years has been
thought dead by friends In Wooster,
has surprised them with the Jews that
he is still I'm the land OF the living.
Jarrow had never forgotten those
who had once rescued and befricndsd
him.
Jarrow broke the news or his re
turn to life" when he sent an invita-
tion to several residents IF Wooster
Offering To pay all expenses and in
viting them to visit him In Cleveland,
where ne Is playing a comedy sketch
In Keith's Hippodrome. The invita-
ton was accepted and Jarrow neld a
reunion.
Jarrow was born In Berlin, Ger
many, and Is a brother Of George Jar
row, sewing machine manufacturer, Of
Chicago. When boy he started out
alone to join his brother. On reach
Ing New York he was nearly penni.ess
ard decided 10 ride through To Chi:
cage on Pennsylvania freight train
They beat him into Inconsistencies,
stripped him and threw him bodily
from the moving train. Early the next
morning Philip Ellsperman, the mar
shall, and George Kettler, editor OF
Wooster paper, found him and pro-
vided medical attention.
Upon his recovery Jarrow was Civ
en- a home by George Faber, baker.
After two years with Faber the boy
suddenly disappeared. A search prov
ing fruitless he was finally given up
for dead. He drifted into Chicago and
went out with Buffalo Bills show, In
charge OF the ammunition.
One day, In Ambrose Park, Brook
Ign, during performance, a British
Lancer, weighing 240 pounds, dropped
dead astride his horse. Jarrow ran
into the horses back and carried him
to the dressing room. Mention Of this
In the New York papers showed Jar
row the possibilities OF his strength
and he went on the stage as q strong
man.
He appeared IN this act until one
night, while juggling a barrel OF water
at the Chicago opera house, the
stage caver In under him and he drop
ped into the basement with the barrel
on top of him. Ror his injuries he
receiced $4,000. and the one-time pen
niless runaway boy sailed II down
and continued on his way to prosper
fly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
FIRST WIFE STEPS IN.
Mrs. julia Winthrop chanier Seeks to
Set Aside cavatieri Agreement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--Advices ~
ceived here today from Paris say that
wife of Robert w. CHAMBER, has In
structed her legal representatives In
New York to bring suit Immediately
to set aside the agreement that Chan
Ter entered into with Lima Cavalier
by which he gave the opera singer
practically all Of his property and
bound himself to give her an an
nuity OF 100000.
The first Mrs. Chanler 10 entitled By
the terms of her divorce to $4,000 =
year from Chanler and she IL taking
this action to protect the rights Of
herself and her two daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
MOTHER AND THREE SLAIN.
Missing Boarder 10 Suspected OF
Having Committed Crime.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 21.--
Mrs. John Zoos and her three chill
dren, boy aged seven years, and two
girls, aged seven months and three
years. were slain late yesterday af-
ternoon at Byers, a small town near
here. Suspicion points to a boarder,
who has disappeared.
The husband and father discovered
the crime.
II was evident that the slayer had
gone to the Zoos home to rob and the
fact that the persons In the dwelling
AT the time were disposed OF would
seem to bear out the theory that the
robber was familiar with the home OF
the Zoos and killed the family to pre-
vent being recognized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Ivan G. Weld, who has been federated
agriculture TO attend the milk ex-
hibition TO be held In Detroit next
Monday and Tuesday under the aus
pices OF the Detroit Board OF Com
merce. has arrived in the city and In
assisting in the preliminary arrange
ments for the exhibit. Up 10 date %
entries have been made and the sam
age plant They Will be moved to
rooms at Nos. s7-99 Forrest. west the
latter part Of the week. where the
Judges Will make their swsrds " a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Sept 21.-
Jack Ellis, local manager Of the
Eaton County Telephone company,
has been arrested for embesxling
$43.45 of the funds belonging to the
company. The complaint Ia made by
Jacob Upright, an officer of the COM
pany. Ellis came here from Marshall
and Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
DROPS DEAD AT STATION.

FLINT. Mich, Sept. 21.-An un.
identified man about Go years old
dropped dead at the Grand Trunk
station late yesterday afternoon. He
was seated on baggage truck and
fell to the platform. There was moth
ing In his clothes to indicate his
name. II is known that he had been
around the city for the last two weeks
doing odd jobs. Death was due to
heart failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

thereby hoping to win her husband
back to her. She adopts the urchin
and her telegram brings her husband
back. The duped fathers cry Of joy
at beholding what he supposes to be
his own son is held TO be very funny
on Broadway.
There Is also scream when the
Italian mother, from whom the child
has been taken, bursts into the beau
tiful room and demands her bambino.
The trusting fathers" indignation
with her whom he believes to be a
black hand kidnaper is very funny,
indeed. At least, Broadway thinks 1t
is.
Marguerite Clark plays the frivo-
lous, deceitful, heartless wife credit
ably. Walter Jones IL fat and anus
ing, and the whole company 10 CAPT
tally balanced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
Mob Hanos Two Italians.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 21.-The bodies
Of Castengo Fiscarotta and a man
named Llabella, prominent Italian
citizens, were found swinging to the
limb of a tree on Grand Central-ave.
at 40 o'clock last night by Chief OF
Police Woodward. Both were arrest
ed at 6 o'clock in the evening charged
with being accessories to the shooting
of j. +. Easterling, bookkeeper of Bus
tillo Brother, and Diaz several days
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
TOTS PLAY DOCTOR; ONE DYING.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 21.-
Maize Kent, aged Ave, and Vernon
Allmindinger, aged six. played doc
tor and as a result Of a concoction
brewed/ by Vernon and taken by
Maize, the latter Ii lying at the point
of death. Several physicians have
worked over her and none OF them
gives hope for her recovery. Maize
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kent, while Vernon Is the SON Of Mrs.
Louis Allmindinger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Cleanliness and durability are two
Of the merits claimed for q recently
invented chicken coop that is stamped
out OF sheet metal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Job Printing Done Risht. Tire,
Prfntfpg Co.. No. rs John R.-st. Call
Main 1913. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21
r.xIcAp-MAIN on CITY n.

detroit school Of Music (Ptsnol.
ZOE Broadway Franz APPEL, Dir Tut
tire term. Thorough instruction for
least possible cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st. Main 1898 or City 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

UMBRELLAS At :. s' aonsc... |. Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-21

MrssrNGER-NArN OR crrr-ssa
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Notice

Anyone interested IN the organiza-
tion of Sunday Schools would do we'll
to correspond with the following
Presbyterian Sunday School mission
aries; Rev. Edwin M. Ellis of Hell
ena. Mont, or with Rev. Geo. Ed
wards af Great Falls, Mont, or with
Rev. F. H. Gwynne, d. D. of Butte.
or with Rev. M. Fisher of Kalispel.
Mont.
These men are ready to aid in or
ganizing either UNCONVENTIONAL or
union schools anywhere in the state
of Montona. No charges. write to
the nearest one, do it now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

thereby announce myself as a can
didate for denomination to the office
of CountylClerk and Recorder, SUBJ
ject to the approval of the Republi-
can convention.
W. B. SHOEMAKER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

For Sale-Split Cedar Posts by car
load. Address E. X. Preuitt, Hele-
ma, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination to the office
of County Clerk and Recorder, sub
ject to the decision of the voters at
the Republican convention.
r. E. JOHNSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
WANTED

1900 Sheep to fatten We have
plenty of range and good erase.
Address L. G. Heath, Riga, N. D.