davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
WRECK Of THE AURORA
Sensational Three R@l Motion Pic,
ture Of Actual Occurrence At the
Bijou For Two Days,

The Bijou Theatre oEers as a fea-
program for Wednesday and Thurs
day tire reel motion picture en-
titled The Death Ship" or the
Wreck of the Aurora.
This feature possesses the merit Of
being an auctual reality instead OF
a reproduction of an occurrence,
It is undoubtedly the most sem
sational film ever taken, as it shows
a terrible STERN at sea, an awful
wreck, the blowing up of light,
house by dynamite, heroic lifeboat
rescue OF the passenge on the
doomed ship, the ship-owner's pen
atty and many additional thrilling
scenes.
interviewer with these exciting
and intensely thrilling episodes is a
story that has direct bearing upon
he "DeFh Ship The plot revolt
YES about maelstrom of financial
difficulties about to enguif the ship
owner. It is further complicated by
the son of the ship owner being in
love with the daughter of the cap
tain OF the Aurora, the ship owner
desiring his son to wed a wealthy
widow in order to avert bankruptcy.
The son having engaged himself to
the girl this marriage Of convent
ence is out of the question.
The ship owner as a denier resort
commits forgery which is shortly
afterwards discovered. The son
comes to his fathers rescue and as
sumes responsibility for the crime
and upon his own confession is con-
victed and sentenced to prison. The
ship owner growing desperate con
cots a scheme to scutt.e the ship col
lect the Insurance and thus avert
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
LAUDS DARR0W'S INTELLECT
BUT CALLS HIM A
C0RRUPT0R OF MEN
Press Dispatcn


Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. IA.
ternately denouncing Clarence s.
Darrow as corruptor of men and
lauding his brilliancy Of mind, AS
sistant District Attorney Ford made
the opening argument in the OAR
row bribery trial tosay.
The denunciation extended to
others connected with the derenss
of the noted Chicago lawyer, to Job
Hartman, whom Ford maintained
was an accomplice in the alleged
bribery of jurors, to Lincoln Stef-
ems, designated as christian an
archist," and to other defense wit
nesses of lesser Importance.
The climax of the prosecutors
personal denunciation was reached
IN his charge that barrow, by his
teachings, was responsible for the
blowing ND of the Times building
and us attendant fatalities.
J., b Mcnamara, he said, had
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

bankruptcy
It is connection with the storm
at sea, the shipwreck and subsequent
happenings that makes this monitor
picture an extremely great feature.
Coming at this time the Death
Ship" will no doubt be received with
more than usual interest. 1t has
nothing in common with the disaster
that overlook the Titanic but on ac-
count Of the great unparalleled ma
rine calamity to the White Star Line
steamer the exhibition of this fea-
ture is opportune,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
first GAME IS
LOST BY RALLY
IN final INNING
Hamilton Out-Pitches NeaIey but
Loses Second Game, Score
to 0

Clarksville won a double-header
from Cairo. yesterday afternoon, aft
or the fans were confident the first
would go Cairo-Ward. The score was
1 to in favor of the locals until
the last session, when batting
rally and fierce error Dy Lewis
gave the game TO the visitors. score
10 4.
The second was a pitchers battle
in which Hamilton, recruit,
pitched superior ball to beautiful
Joe Neeley, Of Clarksyile, but the
visitors punched and won a to 0
shut out
a one-handed stab of scores by
Overton featured the games.
Cairo made a pair of scores in the
third when Fenner and Copeland
singled and Overton forced Fenner
at third. Dummy brought both run
ners home on a double to right, 3ut
was thrown out himself at third
Liese fouled to Basham.
in the fourth Sam Jolly drew a
pass and scored on Basham's
double to center Basham was
walked in the seventh and crossed
the pan on singles by Schlensker
and Woody
The locals made their other two
tallies in the fifth when Fenner
threw came in on Hushes' single
and Copeland on a wild pitch.
In the ninth, Schlensker,. first up,
was an easy out Heck to Dummy
Woody and A. Jolly singled and the
former got home on a like hit by
Hart. Sam Jolly hit to Lewis, who
made a terribly wide throw to
Sunset Smith, causing Abe Jolly to
tally. Had Lewis made a good
throw to Smith the opinion of the
grand stand was that Sam Jolly
could have been thrown out at first
and the game ended. Pfeiler came
along with double and all run
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES EXAMINATIONS

The United states Civil Service
Commission announces competitive
examinations for candidates to fill
positions as teacher Of vocal music
tfemale). scientific assistant in the
Department Of Agriculture, and en-
gineer craftsman (malel in the
supervising architects office. Fur
Their information can be obtained by
communicating with the Commission
at Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

Two base hits Basham, Pfcifer,
Hughes Base on balls-C'ff Hum
phreys, A. Weakley, Z, Hit by
pitched ball-Fenner by Humphreys,
LOWS by Humphreys. Wild Pitch
Humphreys, /. Struck out-By
Weakley, 6; Humphreys, 5. Left
on bases GAINESVILLE, 10; Cairo, 8.
l'ime-1 hour, 50 minutes. Umpire
Goehler.
Second game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
Meet AZ children's Home.

The Board Of Managers Of ~
.Childrens Hcme win mold its resu-
lar meeting at the Home Wednesda
afternoon at $50 o'clock, Import
ant matters are TO he taken up and a
good attendance is requested
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

Mr.. w. S. Gunsalus, a farmer Iiv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has
used Chamberlans Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhooa Remedy in his family
for fourteen years, and that nc has
found it to be an excellent remedy,
and takes pleasure in recommend
ing it. For sale by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
FIVE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN BREAKS THROUGH
WASHINGTON BRIDGE
Associated Press Dispach

Associated Press Dispach.
Seattle, Wash, Aug 12.--Five
persons were killed and several in
iured, late today, when the west
bound Olympian train of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad broke through a bridge half
a mile west of Keetelus, G7 miles
east of this city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

A vast amount of i'll health Is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its func-
tions properly the whole system be
comes deranged A few doses OF
Chamberlain Tablets is all you
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are af-
flicted with is lame back. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment twice day
and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and you viii
get quick relief. For sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

been diluted by the doctrines adyo-
Gated by barrow,
Ford talked four and one-hali
hours.
Tomorrow Attorney Appel will
mako the opening arguments for the
defense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

"Were all medicines as meritori-
Gus as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsey Scott; Of
Temple, Ind. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
Changes Positions.

W. w. Pritehell has resigned his
position with tho Harris Saddlery
Co. as bookkeeper to accept similar
position with the decentralization
Grocery Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

need. They viii strengthen your
digestion, nyisoratc your liver auc
regulate YOU bowels, entirely dom
away with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion Try 1t, Many
others have been permanently cured
why not YOU? For sale by al
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
x. I. 7. League.
Today's Game

At Clarksville--Cairo.
At Henderson--Evansville.
At Paducah- Hopkinsville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
INDIANS AND H0PPERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE IN
TWO CLOSE GAMES

Paducah, KY, Aug 13.-In two
close games, today, the Hoppers and
Indians split double-header.
First game r. II. r..
Padacah .,.......... 2 G 2
lIoDkinsville ........ / 3
Batteries Nichols and Osman;
Macarthur and Taylor.
Second game r. HE.
iIopkinsville .,.... 2 3
padHcah ............... / 0
Battcries-Yon and Taylor; kuy-
kendall and Osman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
YANKs TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM HENS
ON ERRORLESS CONTEST

Henderson, Ky, Aug. 13.-Evans
Vile won a close game from Hender
SON Errors were the cause of thu
locals downfall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

At Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14

Batteries - FIumphfles, HUBgh
and Mclean: Schultz and Killifer.
Boston, Aug 13.-Chicago made
IT four straights by winning from
the locals today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-14
FISHER Sent
TO BENCH IN
FIRST inning
President Taft Sees Chicago Beat
Washington in Hard
Battle
National League.

Philadelphia. August 13.--rho
home team failed to take full ad-
vantage of its hard hitting and do
mated today's game to Cincinnati.
Score X. II, T..
Cincinnati ............ Z 10 }
Philadelphia ........... G Is o
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

fruits; Henry Huff, superintendent
of vegetables; John Yant, superin-
tendent of flowers and w. II. Elvins,
superintendent of merchants pavil-
lion.
The date of the fair was set for the
first week in October. They are plan
ming to have enlarged grounds and
more buildings this year and prepare
tions are being made for state wide
fair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Valley Fair Directors Meet.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Valley Fair Association held in Jan
uary, the following officers we're elect
ed: W. IL. Paulhamus, president;
John Mills, retary; w. r. Scott,
treasurer. The following heads of de-
patrments were also chosen: w. D..
Cotter, superintendent of horses; j.
p. Leavitt, superintendent of cattle !;
Harry g. Martin, superintendent of
sheep, swine and goats; Fred A.
Johnson, superintendent of poultry !;
j. II. Ware, superintendent of bees;
n. |. Gaudreau, superintendent of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Settlers Agencies Named.

CHEHALIS, Feb. O. The South
west Washington Settlers Agency
has chosen several of its local agents
in different towns in the state, as
follows: Toledo, H. H. Hurst; Aber-
deem. S. K. Bowes & Co.; Hoquiam,
Grays Harbor Land Comany; Castle
Rock, G. r. Bell; Laurel, A. f.
Peck; Yacolt, 0. j. Olson; Seattle,
David p. Eastman. To date, 1000
acres of logged-otf lands listed at
prices ranging from So to $50 an acre.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
$4,000 for 35OO-Were You
Missed.

The Routledge Seed & Floral Com
pany of Portland, Oregon, write us
that they have just finished mailing
the 1912 edition of their complete An
nual and Seed Planters Guide at a
cost of $4,000. This new catalog, copy
of which we have just received, is
certainly credit to this young and
enterprising company.
1t contains 10 pages to valuable
and up-to-date matter of vital interest
TO the Western planters of seeds.
plants, roses. fruit and ornamental
trees and shrubs and the buyers of
fertilizers, sprays and spray pumps,
garden and farm tools, incubators,
brooders, poultry and supplies and
foods.
We hope every reader interested in
gardening poultry raising or horti
cultural work will send for copy.
for this is a Western catalog for
Western buyers and we'll worth read
ing-a post card will do. Write today
and mention this paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

and exploiting of the commercial car.
There will be a marked increase in
the number of these used this year,
and one is absolutely safe in predict
ing that the increase from year to
year will be much greater than was
ever true with the pleasure vehicle"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Increase i'm Automobiles.

is one of the recognized authorities
of the country in all matters pertain
ing to the motor car. From the in
ception of the self-propelled vehicle
he has been one of its bulwarks and
to him, probably is much as to any
other individual, is credit due for
the success of this greatest of man.
ufactured products. Mr.. Smith has
always kept his ear to the ground and
his forecasts and statements in the
past. relative to trade conditions,
have been taken seriously by the
trade and individual alike for the
reason that the soundness of his logic
was early established.
"It would not be reasonable to eX-
pect the increase in demand for auto
mobiles in 1912 to equal the percent
age increase of the last few years, y
says M. Smith. "When we consider
that in 1909 this country absorbed
more than twice as many as in 1908,
and in 1910 four times as many as in
1908, and in 1911 slightly more than
in 1910, it could only be pronounced
favorable outlook if we have promises
of demand equal to or slightly IN
excess of the best year we have ever
had up to this time. 1t is safe to say
that this is fact.
"Another very wholesome indlca-
tion is found in the fact that year
ago almost every purchaser seemed
skeptical as to the stability of the list
price of the motor car. List prices
did not drop, but like every other
wear each manufacturer has given
little more value for the money than
in previous years.
"This year it is the exception, and
an almost unheard-of occurrence, for
the prospect to express any doubt as
to the stability of the list price.
''Most of the old and best establish
ed manufacturers have abandoned the
annual model Their product has
been practically standardized for the
last few years, and while there have
been minor changes and notifications
the cars have not differed materially
in their essentials and the manufact-
urers themselves have realized that it
is unfair to announce a new model
which is in fact the old model with
slight notifications, when by SO doing
they depreciate from % to 40 per cent
as a selling proposition the purchases
made by their customers few months
previous.
Given the casual observer can note
the great increase of the conservative
element among automobile buyers,
which goes to show that the motor
car is becoming universally regarded
as vehicle or conveyance solving
the transportation problem as nothing
else has.
"It is safe to predict that this
country can absorb several hundred
thousand motor cars more than are in
use now. The whole problem is that
of educating the public to the pos
sible advantageous uses Of motor cars
fast enough to absorb each years
production.
eve are living in the most progress
sive age of the worlds history. There
is not an exception to the rule that
81. col
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
No Extra Cost

These patented tires used to cost
one fifth more than other stand
ard tires. Now they cost an equal
price.
These tires which can't rim-cut
cost the same as tires that do.
These oversize tires cost the same
as skinny tires.
You can get them by simply in
sisting on Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tires.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Adopted by 127 Leading Makers

average conditions cut tire bills in
two. Tens of thousands of motor
car owners have proved that.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

These tires represent the final
result of our Is years spent in tire
making.
In every way they are as near
perfection as tires can ever get.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

tire-23 per cent of all ruined tires are
rim-cut. That is proved by actual
statistics.
A punctured tire may be wreck
ed in this way by running 200 feet.
A soft tire may be wrecked with
out puncture.
No-Rim-Cut tires save that ruin
and worry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

Then 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds % per
cent to the tire mileage.
It means an over-tired car to
take care of extra weight. 1t saves
the blowouts due to overlooking.
And No-Rim-Cut tires, as told
above, average 1917 per cent over
size.
These two features together
No-Rim-Cut and oversize = under
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are adver-
tised as 10 per cent oversize.
We claim that this oversize adds Is
per cent to the tire mileage.
Lately we made comparison, based
on cubic capacity, with five other lead
ing makes of tires.
And No-Rim-Cut tires, on the average,
proved 1877 per cent larger than the
other tires of equal rated size.
Only three tires out of 20 comparisons
came within 10 per cent of our size.
That means in air capacity, not in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

For the year 1910, A leading
motor car makers contracted for
Goodyear tires.
For the year 1911, GA makers
came to them.
For this year we have contracts
from the makers of 127 leading
cars.
That shows how car makers
the men who know best = have
come to the Goodyear tires.
Last year our sales exceeded the
sales of the previous II years put
together.
We sold enough tires in 1911 to
completely equip 100000 cars.
In two years the demand for No
Rim-Cut tires has multiplied six
times over. Now these tires are
by far the most popular tires that
are made.
Thousands of users told thou
sands of others that these pat
ented tires cut their tire bills in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

They will mean
to you an immense
reduction on the
II p k e ep of your
car.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
No-Rim-Cut Tires
Proved Average Oversize, 1917

mere outer measurements. 1t is air that
carries the load.
Each one per cent oversize means one
per cent extra carrying capacity.
Oversize means to save blowouts-to
increase the tire mileage-to cut down
tire expense.
And you get this oversize in No-Rim-
Cut tires without any extra cost.
That is one of the reasons why these
patented tires now far outsell any other
type of tire.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-30

home in Obion after spending a week
with Mrs. Will Starnes.
Miss Hattie Mai Starnes spent Satur
day in Union City having some dentaI
work DONE
Mrs. McAdoo Harris and children
have returned from Dyersburg. They
were guests at the Virginia.
On account of protracted meeting at
Crystal, Prof. Walter Caldwell suspend
ed school and is at home this week.
Mr.. Tom Marlin is moving his family
to North Rives. They occupy the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. Pickens.
Messrs. Holland Bittick and jim Cald-
well attended the obsequies of Judge
Lawson in Union City Wednesday.
Miss Lemma Roam, of Number Ten,
is guest of relatives on Caldwell ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Carter enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor of
Misses Mabel Warren and Erma Pruitt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-30
RINES
80 a--sASs
Miss Aletha Bonneris at home from
an extended stay at Chautauqua, New
Work


Miss Aletha Bonneris at home from,
Z an extended stay at Chautauqua, New
York.
Miss Missile Harris, the past week.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris in
Waveriy. Miss Harris was there Home
coming Day and reports seeing numer-
GUS frie DIS and relatives.
Recent guests of Mrs. T. P, Callicott
were Mrs. Clemmons, of Martin, Mrs.
nellie Spikes and Miss Callcott, Of Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Misses Grace Hall and Amy Moss, of
Number Seven, were guests of Miss
Glennle Palmer part of last week.
Mr.. j. Cotton, of Covington, was up
the first of the week to visit his grand
children in the home OF Jas. McCaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Meadow and Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Packard, of Union
City, were down Saturday for services
and to visit Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Phebus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McCaw, of I'm
ion City, were here the first of the week.
Miss Mildred Clemmons was week.
end guest of relatives in Fulton.
The iron fences of w. L. Clemmons,
James McCaw and the Misses Guy, with
the concrete approaches to their resi-
dences. adds materially to the beauty
of West Rives.
Misses nellie and Hazel Dickey, of
Corinth, Miss, are expected guests of
Mrs. Jane Dickey.
Misses Bess Harper and Louise Brown, :,
OF Maple Slope, were Tuesday guests Of
Miss McGaw
Prof. ana Mrs. S. B. Hayes and chill
dren Tuesday met in Union City.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Pressly, who are
en- route home, spent several social
hours between trains.
Only few more days until the large
number of school children march upon
Union City to make their annual visit
to the fair. If the merry go-round,
the tented entertainers and the popcorn
and goober stands are in evidence these
hundreds of children will enjoy the fair
The Misses Guy spent Tuesday with
friends in the country.
Good business DEGREES to us a depart
ment store. The Shore Bros. hardware
interests and the fancy grocery and gem
eral merchandise of R. L. Phebus COM
blne and bring in other parties in the
Incorporation. B. ]. Wade is president
of company, Geo. w. Stovall vice pres
ident, Hubert Shore secretary and treas
urer. Active members of the firm are
r. L. Phebus and Messrs. Edgar and
Hubert Shore.
Mrs. M. M. Pentacost is visiting rela-
lives in Kentucky.
September % is to be red letter day
for Rives. 1t has been some time since
we were honored with visit of Obion
County teachers.
Mis- Leila May has returned home
from EZaverly after visiting relatives.
%Mr. sand Mrs. Gus Callicott spent
y rday and Friday out Of town.
II s lice May is visiting his paren8s,
va Mrs. Jim May.
\ y bulia Turner has returned to her
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-08-30
KENYON.

Mr. Burnie King was in Cairo o
! business the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Baucom have re
turned from visit to friends in Unio
City and Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Worts, who hay
been recuperating at Dawson Spring
some three or four weeks, have returned
home.
Mrs. E. R. johnson is reported OF
the sick list this week.
Dallas Thompson, a negro who live
near kenton, was shot in the leg by al
unknown party Saturday night about {
O'Clock. He was on the streets and ha(
had no trouble before the shooting anC
he does not know that the bullet was
intended for him.
Mr.. B. H. Thomas, of Trenton, was
here Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Thomas
was recently elected to succeed himself
as trustee of Gibson County by hand
some majority.
Miss Monema Keathley is the guest
of friends in Ridgely this week.
Mrs. T. H. Sanding, of Dyer, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. H.
Keathley, few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Thomas, of Trim
BILE, were guests of Miss Monema Keath-
ley a short while Sunday.
Mr.. T. w. Hendrix and daughter,
Miss Clara, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Cantrell from Saturday to
Monday. They were accompanied home
by Miss Ada Cantrell, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. 7.
Cantrell, for several days.
Mrs. G. E. Spurlin and her mother,
Mrs. E. Warren, are visiting Prof. and
Mrs. ]. B. White and family at Gleason.
Mr.. P. 7. Fowler left Monday for I'M
ion City, where he goes to enter the
Union City Training School
Miss Fern Seat, of Humboldt, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, w. w. Casey.
Mr.. r. E. Fowler left for Fulton, KY,
Monday to attend the Fulton County
Fair and carry off many blue ribbons
on his fine stock.
Miss Elise White, after a pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Ramer, of
hdlllu, IeIuILeu uOlle Ouuudy.
Mr.. w. H. Hodgkinson, of Memphis,
is experimenting the installation of the
new equipment at the Kenton Gin Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Garrett and Miss
Sammie Fullerton, who spent several
lays at Dawson Springs, returned home
While en- route home they
topped off in Fulton, KY, and were
he guests of Mrs. Mack Harrison.
Mrs. j. D. Carroll, accompanied by
Ir. and Mrs. j. c. Alphin, left for
DAWSON Springs last week. Mr.. and
Irs. Alphin returned home this week.
Irs. Carroll will remain for several
avs longer.
Mr., I. N. Tune, of 0bion, is work
lg at the Cumberland Telephone office
1 the placeof Roy Carroll, who is sick.
Ir. Tune will probably remain for a
lonth.