davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12

small portion Of this land was culti-
waited this year, about SO acres.
owing to the high water and the
heavy growth of willows upon It..
Linyille is the former street clean
ing contractor and still has the gar
bage contract with the city. He
will begin the clearing of the land
of young cottouwoods and willow at
once so as to be ready for spring
planting. This ground is very pro,
ductive and is capable of producing
very large crops of corn of the best
quality. 1t has been cultivated for
several years with much success by
local amateur" farmers and would
have yielded an immense crop this
year had it not been oyerhowed at
such a late date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
CUBS AND WHITE S0X
PLAY ANOTHER TIE,
associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago. Oct l1,-With the score
tie, to 8, the second game of the
series between the Chicago Ameri-
cans and the Nationals, was called in
the twelfth because of darkness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
POSSES HAVE NO
CLEW TO WHERE
ABOUTS OF BANDITS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
lEort Smith. Ark, Oct. 11.-Sworn
sheriffs and their posses tonight had
no clew as to the identity or where
abouts of the tour men who were
prevented by the daring and pluck
If Express Messenger Murrel Burd-
felt from looting the express car of
fhe Kansas CITY Southern passenger
train they heli up near Mena, Ar,;.,
this morning. For days posses have
srourel the oklahoma Arkansas btr-
lers for the authors of the three
train hold-ups within week. ore
body of men nad just left a false
trail when the hold-up of this morn
ing was being staged.
The men followed Luther Res
,olds, who said he was one Of the
1and. and. who promised to lead the
officers to the spot appointed for
dividing the loot. The posse lest
night slept on its arms at the sun
posed trysting place. then at day
break permitted Reynolds to join his
fellows, supposedly to get them 20
ONE and divide the loot. They
never came ba@N.
Burgess, who battled desperately
with the would-be robbers until his
ammunition gave out, is said, at the
hospital here, 70 be recovering from
the wounds administered by the
bandits, who kicked and beat him
The days advices
from Mena had it that one robber,
wounded by Burdgett, had been cap,
tured, but it dey eloped that all four
escaped. A line of blood leaoias,
from the car indicated that one was
3aaly wounded
1aday's hold-up was the secon
uttered by a Kansas City Southern
train. The third hoid-up was that
Of a Rock Island train, robbed OF 4
small amount several months ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
MODERN BROTHERHOOD
INITIATE 3 CANDIDATES
LODGE CROWS RAPIDLY

DR.. James McManus, Rev. A. h.
Wallace, pastor of the First Christ
ian church, ana c. c. West, superin-
tendent of street railway. were in
itiated at the meeting of the Modern
Brotherhood of America held at
he lodge hall Thursday night. At
Ter the initiation ceremony several
excellent talks were given by mem
bers on the good of the order, and
refreshments were served.
The lodge will organize at its next
meeting a degree staff and a drill
team. These will be necessary to
take charge of the initiatory work,
which is increasing rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
ONE AHEAD NOW
ON SERIES FOR
CHAMPIONS
Heinie Wagner Features With
One Handed Stops Of
Two Drives.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press DlSpatcn.
New York, Oct IL The BostoAs
we're vietors over New York in the
fourth game of the worlds series,
score 8 to I. The Red Sox have now
won two games and the Giants one,
The second contest having ended IN
p tie. Some $4,000 persons saw the
two teams play in their true form
and the nervousness shown in the
oarlv contests was not observed.
smoky Joe" Wood shone today
1t was his second victory OF me
eries. Gray clouds screened the
nm and in the murky almost here
Woods speed ball worked havoc
with the Giants batting. Only once
was a Giant batter able to gauge the
Boston mans curve for hit wien a
hit meant a run.
Woods service was without blem-
Ish or flaw, not one man being pass
ed, while eight famed. He was only
in trouble in two innings, the sixth
and the seventh, when New YORK
scored its lone run The sixth
bowed Wood at his best. Tesreau
iabbed a hit to left and DeVore
bounced a drive off Woods ankle for
base before anyone was out. The
stands were wild with excitement
and tried to rattle the Boston pitcher
bat Wood was as cool as Labrado
Iceberg in March. He caused Doyle
TO pop out and then made Snod Grass
and Murray send weak rollers To the
infeld.
Soy Tally in Second.
Boston broke into the run column
| In the second inning when Gardner
tripled and scored on Tesreau's vic
Ipitch.
The second run came in the fou@ti
when Stahl reached first on forced
nit. stole second, went TO third OF
an inaeld out and home on Cady'
drive.
Boston made its third run in tn
ninth on Gardeners single, Stahl'
sacrifice, an infield out and tailed Q
lJoe Woods single,
The Giants only run was score
In the seventh when Herzog single
censer and scored minute late
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
BANK ROBBERS
IN BATTLE With
SHER|FP'SP0SSES
Four Rob South Dakota Bank
and Then Escape on
Horseback,
, ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Rapid city. S D., Oct. H. -Four
rank robbers aId a sheriff heading :
oosse of nifty, are reported engage
n a running fight in the bad land
hilty miles south of Owanke.
About O'Clock this morning Ave
aufled explosions In the State bank
oaanke aroused the town The
ASHER. arriving first, emptied the
ontents Of a rife at four men com
"a from the bank They leaped or
orses and disappeared in the dark
ess. Investigations showed the
ank interior was wrecked, Eight
undred dollars in currency was
issing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
/ NEWS Of The R|VER''
Cairo GAUGE.

At 4 p m. yesterday the river
stood at 1874, \ fall # 5 during the
proceeding "A hours.
Towboat Pacific No. arrived at
6 a. m. yesterday from the lower
Mississippi with three barees Of
logs for Grand Tower; dropped tow
and departed light at ! p m. for the
lower Mississippi
The Cairo and Paducah packet
Rapids failed to make her regular
trip yesterday. No message was re
ceived here of The cause Of the omis-
sion of trip.
River Forecast.
The Ohio, from the mouth Ct tia
Wabash to Cairo. will continue Is
fall for the next few days The
Mississippi, from below ST. Lolis to
above Cairo. will remain with Little
change until about Monday. thev
probably begin to rise. Lit,l-
change is Indicated within the max.
few days for the Wabash at M car
mel or the Tennessee, from Floreac
to the mouth.
r. T. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12

Batteries Walsh and
Sullivan, Easterlay; Cheney and Ar
cher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
games played

Batteries Brown and Thomas,
Rixey, Chalmers and Walsh, Moran
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
VIM. LINVILLE LEASES 300
ACRES OF LAND OUTSIDE
LEVEE TO GROW CORN.

William Linville has leased 30O
of the 700 or more acres OF land
known as Smiths Island, situated
outside the Mississippi levee, south
west Of the. city, and viii put In
crop Of corn next season. Only a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
MISS POWELL EXPRESSES
THANKS TO FRIENDS

Miss Nina l. Powell the winner
OF tho diamond ring n the Queen a
the Carnival cantest held last week
says she is very thankful to those
who contributed to her success
Miss Powell is the daughter Of Mrs
Katie WEIGH, Of 213 Twelfth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
Yerkes Makes Pick. Un.

1GLkeS MAKES ElCk-Up,
In the fourth Yerkes made one OF
the prettiest pick-ups Of the series so
far. He ran far into the infeld to
get Doyles slow bounder and tossed
the batter out without pausing to re-
cover.
In the fifth Murray made one Of
the star fielding plays of the series.
He played deep for Hooper, but not
deep enough and had to back towards
the fence to get under the Boston
mans EterrIic drive. 1t was Tabled
three bases but Murray running at
full speed, put up his gloyed hand
and the ball landed squarely in his
nit. Murray was cheered for sew
eral minutes
Tesreau did not get into pitching
stride until the Red Sox had tailed
twice. After that he frightened and
in the fifth, sixth and seventh turned
the Bostons back in one, two, three
order. The moist ball singer was
taken out, only to permit pinch
hitter to bat for him.
With today's game the players
ceased to share in the receipts, The
four games played Melted them
s147,5722S, breaking the record es-
| a. IN tt,tl ,,.l
| of the winners is due to receive ap
proximately $4,000, while the losers
will get about $4,000.
The score: X II
Boston ..O101000O1-3 8
| New York. 0 0 0.001 0 o. 8
Batteries Wood and Cady; TeS
reau, Ames and Meyers.
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
ATHLETICS WIN IN
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia. Oct, 1.-THE local
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
Local Data Yesterday.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity an
cooler Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12

American league team won the
championship here. today, by defeat
ing the National league club, . to 2
The Americans took four Of the five
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-12
]OE WOOD TW|RLS
BOSTON TO VICTORY

on Fletcher's two Dagger to right
field
Heinie Wagner's, the Red SoX
short stop, plays today robbed the
Giants Of two hits. Two of his
stops Of smashes over second We're
made with one hand on the dead
run. With one run needed to tie in
the eighth, DeVore shot a grounder
past Wood Wagner raced over the
bag. scooped the ball with his gloved
hand and snapped it to first, with
out recovering his balance, getting
the feety DeVore by inches
Yerkes and Fletcher also starred
in fielding plays while hurry robbed
Hooper of a three base hit at the
beginning of the fifth.
In the first inning, with none out
and two on bases, it looked like a
Boston score but Speaker hit sharply
to Fletcher, who, after touching sec
ond, forcing out Yerkesy threw to
Merkle before Speaker could reach
the bag 1t was the fastest kind of a
double play and Fletcher was given
a hand for cutting down the two
Boston men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Boys $500 Suits or overeoats in
fine quality worsted, in all.
shades. Our price $1-95.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Boys $500 Shoes in Gun Metal, Tan,
sizes 8 to 121a. Our price. -. CSC
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
EIIIEl91'
Will Be the Special Term of
the County Court Here
Monday.

Much business will be looked after
at the special term Of the county court
here Monday. :.
County and district claims as well
as orders drawn on funds arising
from justices fines will be audited
and approved for payment.
Certificates will be issued to per-
sons desiring to obtain notary pub
lie commissions.
Notaries public will be qualified.
orders will be entered in connec-
ton with letting contract for
bridge across Elk creek at the Stout
farm.
other bridge matters to be looked
after will be two abutments at Lum-
berport, two bridges near John Sha-
hans. one near Lihu shahan's and
one near the mouth of Salem fork OF
TenmiIe creek, all in Tenmile dis
/; trict and proposed bridge across
Mudlick near ShinnsUon-
Matters in connection with the
Mills and DAWSON road and the lay"
ing of railroad track thereon near
Mt. Clare will come up.
The Carnegie Gas Company's petit
ton for permit on Little Tenmile
creek will be before the court.
Appointment of a deputy county
! clerk will be considered.
Steps will be taken to provide the
county infirmary with water sup
ply.
! Action will be taken for renovating
certain offices in the court house
Orders will be entered in connec-
ton with the giving Of new bonds by
Clarence V. Westfan as administra-
to of the estate of Rosetta NJ. West
fall and guardian Of Lottie D. West
fall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
Misses Deem Entertain.

INDUSTRIAL. Oct. Misses
Pearl and Daisy Deem entertained in
very pleasing manner the Royal
Workers at their home on Walnut
avenue Thursday evening. A very
interesting program was rendered
which was prepared for the occasion.
AT a seasonabIe hour refreshments
were served in the dining room con-
sisting of cake, cocoa and fruit
pleasant evening was spent by all
present.
Those present were Misses ona
Allen. Fife Weaver, Utah Raikes,
Minnie Morris. Myrtle Kincaid, Edith
Jannaut. Bertha Nutter. Carrie swag-
er. Marie Elliott, Grace Deem, Laura
Deem. Gladys Queen. Fern Lewis
Addie Nutter. Edna Nutter, Ella
Stark. Henrietta Nutter. Nellie Lem
ons. Bessie Kinch. Daisy Deem. Pearl
Deem. Kansas Queen. Mrs J. W.
Deem. and Messrs Burt Collect. the
Rev. James Kirby. Greed conley'
Denver B!ackshire, Ace Chiiders'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Ladies' $3.50 all wool serges
and Whipcords, tailor made suits
at 5000. l[annish model, all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
9aaadadadaoaaaaaHaaa opada1HE9aaoadaaa1e3eR
S QCIAL
|E1uFrouou,ausddu719a9daaad9a
Wallace Affair.

WALLACE. Oct. miss Bertha
Agnes Cavalier entertainer her mu-
sic class wednesday afternoon at her
home on East Main street from 2
to o'clock. Several beautiful mu-
steal selections were rendered Dy
Miss Cavalier and her guests
The main feature Of the afternoon
was musical puzzle, the prize be-
ing won by Miss Starkey.
After spending a social hour
dainty refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Gem
Copenhaver, Minnie Starkey, Flossie
Stevens, Alma sybert, Tacy Orr,
Dona Dye, Mamie Garrett, Pearl Da-
visson, Dona Garrett, Edith Hall and
opal DAWSON, and mrs. H. A
Hustead. Mrs. A w. James and Mrs
Russell Webb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
- 100 E1teTlolls-

Nh B. P Holde4 enter Ea1nst.s-.l1-
formally in her home on Lee street
Thursday afternoon Prom 1ss0 to {
O'Clock a number Of her friends N
honor OF MIS- J. e. Smith, OF Jack
sonviIle, Fla who Is spending sew
eraI weeks here visiting Mrs.. Ho1
Ms Holden ana Mrs. Smith re-
eeiyed the guests and they were ush-
cred into the dining room where de-
licious refreshments were served
More than 100 persons called during
the afternoon to pay their respects.
Mrs. Smith formerly lived here ana
is a favorite among clarksburg Ia
dies. She is accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Marjorie. and
Agatha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
Married in Pittsburg.

Announcement Is made Of the mar
rage of Mr.. Ira williams, OF Salem,
and Miss Nina McCutcheon. Of Wells
vile. n. Y. in Pittsburg yesterday.
They will arrive in salem the last
Mr.. wiIIlams is a model -you1g
man in every respect. being Of very
temperate habits, clever and obliging
and always giving strict attention to
BUSINESS. He has been connected
with the salem Drug Company for
several years. He is son OF James
Williams, a well known citizen OF
salem
Mrs. Williams is a sister OF Mrs. J.
l. Morris, of Salem, and has visited
there at different times She is an
accomplished young lady of attract
:ve personality and viii be warmly
received by the people of-salem-
----------~--"~.-->7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04
GOING WEST
Is n Former Pastor of salem seventh
Day Baptist Church.

The Rev. George W. Hills and
Harry p. Cummings. of Salem, are
shipping their household effects to
Los Angeles. Calf, where they viii
reside in the future. MI. Cummings
and family will leave at once and
the Rev. Mr. Hills and family the
last of November The Rev. Mr.
Hills. resigned pastor of the Seventh
Day Baptist church at Salem. has
accepted a pastorate in Los Angeles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Mems SO Suits OF 0vereoats, all
ooI Cashmere and Worsted, in.
Blue, Brown and Gray, In newest
Fan styles. Our price 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

CONTINUED on page seven.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Largest stock OF boys and girls
School shoes at BROWNS department
store. Save 80 per cent on yOnr
Shoes by buying here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

wool serges and whipcords in
Black, Blue, Brown and Grey,
also fancy English Mixtures,
good satin lining. This suit is a
wonder at the price. $17.50 val
ues Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-04

Mems $500 Pants in Worgted or
Cashmere, IN Blue, Grey, Brown,
Black, in full peg top. Our price
only $1.85
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

five or six times a day. Such a pro
cedure is Objectionable of course. In
a drafting room which I recently Wis
tied there was an arrangement for
shifting the drop lights which struck
me as being of sufficient interest to
warrant a word by way of description
of it. Porcelain knobs were strung
on steel wires stretched tightly
across the room and attached to the
opposite walls by means of hooks.
The cord of each drop lamps was Sc
cured to one of these knobs. When
draughtsman wished to move his
lights to one side or the other, the
desired object was attained by slip
ping the knob along the steel wire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30
WORK OF STEEPLE-
JACKS WHO INSTALLED sPE-
CIAL ILLUMINATIoNo OF ST.
PATRICk'S CATHEDRAL.

On the return of Cardinal Farley on
January II, st. Patricks Cathedral
50th to 51st Streets and Fifth Avenue,
was Illuminated for several success
sive evenings. The lighting was car
ried to the cross-surmounted tips of
the two great spires, $40 feet above
the sidewalk. In carrying the wires
to this height, Steeplejack Merrill,
who had been engaged, had to take
a special three-day course in electric
wiring for the occasion. Three as
sistants aided him in stringing the
wires.
All of the arcnes,, buttresses, win
dows, doors, and all Of the horizon
tai and vertical lines were outlined
in electric lights, the coat of arms of
the new cardinal There were $4,000
sc. p. lamps used on the cathedral
and 20 miles of wire. On the spires
alone there were 1000 lamps.
Special lighting was also provided
for the interior. Forty-watt Mazda
lamps replaced the old-fashioned 10
candle-power carbon lamps. The to-
tai installation was 21GJ lamps. The
seven great chandeliers, OF one hun.
dred lamps each. were lowered TWEEN
ty feet These fixtures were 1870 feet
above the floor, and were so heavy
that the combined strength of four
men was required to hold the pulley
ropes during the lowering operation.
The men on the outside work en-
countered many difficulties During
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30
ELECTRIC VEHICLES.

The statistics of electric vehicle de-
velopment are interesting and instruc-
tive. According to Stephen G. Thomp-
son it is estimated that 10000 COM
mercial machines are now in opera
ton; that in a year this will be In
creased to $4,000 and in 1915, 10000
commercial vehicles will be in use,
representing an investment of $780,
600, 900. These are remarkable figures
for an industry that can claim so lit
tie time for its inception and growth.
Yet, the investment If half a billion
dollars will seem small in the future
if the electric vehicle for pleasure and
commercial purposes reaches the
point of application apparently pre-
dic4able by the rapidly growing de
mand now exhibited on all sides.
O The United States government has
in Gse upward of seventy-five electric
trucks.
The American Express Company re
Gently placed orders for over eighty
electric rigs
Ninety-five per cent of all the com
mercial electric vehicles installed dur
ing the past eight years are success
fully operating. while several Install
ations show over fifteen years actual
service.
Large electric vehicle and acces-
sorry factory extensions are now under
way ia many quarters.
The growing demand Il is safe TO
predict, will within a few years, as
sumo tremendous proportions coming
as Il will, from all the public service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30
AN ADVANTAGE OF
ELECTRIC COOKING

One OF the advantages of electric
cooking which should appeal to the
housewife is the fact that a moderate
temperature may be used, with a re-
sulting preservation Of weight and
bulk Of the material after cooking,
but it has been shown recently that
it may actually affect the amount OF
the butchers bill. Figures are given
covering four years for a family Of
six persons, who, as far as it is
known, partook Of meat just as often
in the two years under electric cook
ing as in the two years under the use
OF gas. There was a slight increase
In the expense for heating, cooking
and lighting, amounting to from $40
to 1925 per annum. There was a de-
crease in the butchers bills, however
amounting to $50 per annum.
The statement that the shrinkage
and evaporation Is much lower with
electric cooking IS substantiated by a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30
GREAT DAYS, THESE.

Honolulans are passing through eli
mate that brings thousands of PEG
pie from the mainland to her island
shores. Down at Haleiwa there is a
different and better grade and the
cuisine is far and away above the
average. There is fine beach for
'bathers and the sea is always just
right. Not too far away are the pine
apple plantations where the fruit is
glistening like gold in the sunlight and
nearer to the hotel is a great sugar
plantation. Haleiwa is a resort head
and shoulders above any other in the
islands. An auto in the rent service
is on the ground Post Office Hale
iva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

the first week the biting cold COMPEL
ed them to stop work and several
days were lost. Snow storms, fol-
lowed by rain, which left the spires
and the roof of the cathedral coated
with ice, made the task doubly haz-
ardous, but it was decided to push the
work regardless of difficulties The,
force of man was increased, electric
heating pads were supplied, plenty Of
coffee and beef stew was provided ana
the job was tackled, the men work
ing in relays Night work was ne
cessary, and was made possible by
tue anu Oh searcnllgnts' ~
The heating pads were an innoya.
ton and won the highest praise of
the steeplejacls. Strapped under
coats, by means of the flexible cord
attachment the pads were connected
with the lamp sockets on whatever
part of the church the men were
working. To protect their feet, the
men encased them in thick rolls of
burlap, and the fingers which stiffen-
ed quickly in the cold were soon
warmed when placed under the coats
on the pads. During the nights the
cathedral was Illuminated a gang OF
twenty-five men did picket duty on
the roof watching to repair any dam
age that might be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

corporations, from all branches Of
mercantile lines, including transpor-
tation companies and express com
panies, and for municipality use un-
der the following departments:
Street Department: Street cleaning
and removal of garbage.
Fire Department; Fire trucks and
service wagons.
Police Department: Service wagons,
patrol and ambulance.
Health Department: Hospital am
bulance and service wagons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

H. Gardener Green, the great in
ventor of the noiseless soupspoon and
doughnut hole extractor, reclined in
his luxurious and spacious offices pom
dering over his newest invention-the
hurtless punch and the tobaccoless
cigar Edison alone can appreciate
what a terrible strain he was under
Suddenly grabbing a sheet of paper
the new wiz wrote rapidly: