davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

'Batted for Fletcher in 9TH inning.
Earned runs-New York 0; Bos-
1. Two-base hit-Merkle. Three-base
hits-Hooper, Yerkes. First on balls
of Bedient 3. Struck out-By Be-
dent 4; by Mathewson. ?. Double
play-Wagner to Yerkes to Stahl.
First on errors--New York 1; Boston
1. Let on bases-New York 5; Bos-
ton 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
CHINESE PLAY PRODUCED.

New York. oct. 12.-The initial per-
romance of "The Daughter OF Heav-
en-" the Chinese play by Pierre Lott
and Judith Gautier. was given before
an audience that completely filled the
Century theater this afternoon Pierre
Lott. one of the authors of the play,
attended the performance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
rAmARAck FIRE DEPT.

The Tamarack fire department VIII
entertain at dancing party. the Sec
end annual event of the department.
at the Calumet Light Guard armiry on
Friday evening. Oct rs. Music will
be rendered by the c. a. III. orchestra
and IT Is expected the event will be
one Of the most ENJOYABLE of the So
cial season. supper Will also he serv-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
BOTH TURKISH AND
MONTENEGRiN ARMIES
ARE LOSING HEAVILY.

London. oct. 12.-The Turk
ish troops on the Montenegrin
frontier are Offering stubborn
resistance of the Montenegrin
advance on Scutara. according
to advices from Podgort. The
fighting Is of the most severe
character, both armies losing
heavily The Montenegrin ar
my Is advancing in two col
umns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
BOSTON WINS AGAIN AND
IS NOW ONLY ONE GAME
FROM THE WORLDS TITLE

Big Six Mathewson Gets Worst of Pitchers Battle with Young
Bedien Three Base Hits by Hooper and Yekes in Succession
and Error by Doyle Give Boston Lead Giants Unable to Find Bed
lent Next Game to be Played in New York Monday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
BIG NAVAL SHOW
IS NEAR CLIMAX
President to Review 100000 Tons
of American Fighting Ships

Washcington, d. c., oct. 12-The
greatest naval show in the history of
the United States will-reach a climax
Tuesday. when President Taft and
Secretary of the Navy Meyer will re-
view the great line of armorclads and
losser naval craft now assembled in
the Hudson River. The President,
aboard tne Mayflower. will review the
line If ships as they pass down the
the river and out into New York bay.
More than 100000 tons of fightine
ships will be in the display, and of this
grand total more than 100000 tons will
he iiperdreadnourhts dreaonoughts,
first -class battleships and armored
cruisers.
on the day following his review of
the fleet President Taft has promised
to go to Worcester, Mass, to help the
American Antfqiarian Society ceIe-
hrate the Tooth anniversary of it's or
ganiZatiou.
Dry Farming Congress.
Delegates from many countries will
assemble at the end Of the week in
Lethhridge. Alberta, to take part in
the International Dry Farming Con-
Sress. Other GATHERINGS of the week
of more or less general interest will
include the international convention of
Disciples of Christ. at Louisville; the
annual reunion of tho Society of the
Army Of the Cumberland, at Chatta-
nooga: the annual convention Of the
National Association of Life Under
writer's. at Memphis; the annual meet
ing of the American Humane Associa-
tion, at Indianapolis, and the convcn-
tion Of the American Meat Packers
Association, at Chicago.
New University Heads.
OF interest in church and educa-
tional circles will he the Inauguration
of DIR, Alexander Meiklejohn as presi-
dent of Amherst College, and the lay
ing of the CONVERSIONS of the new
Southern Methodist University at
Dallas.
The ccnseclaticn of Rev. Heber ].
Hamilton the bishop-elect of the new
Canadian diocese of Japan. is sched-
uled Ia take place Friday in Chrisi
Church Cathedral Montreal
DISTINGUISHED body of Penpsylva-
mia civil war veterans and public Off
cials will go 10 Culpoper. Va. Thurs |
day, for the dedication of the monu-
nent erected TO the memory of the
keystone State soldiers buried in the |
cemetery at that place
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

New York-Devore walks, Doyle
flies out at second when Wagner takes
Snodgrass' grounder and throws y
Yerkes. who completes double play by
throwing to first. Three out. No
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
Fourth Inninu.

New York-Murray flies out TO
lerkes. Merkle fans. Herzog out on
pop fly to Stahl. Three out. No runs
Boston-Stahl out at first. Herzog
to Merkle. Wagner fans. Cady flies
out to Snodgrass. Three out. No
rms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-20

s. a Fleming Is here from SUIT
ton.
G r. Meeker, Of Parkersburg. is
city visitor.
P. Madden, Of coalton, IS a guest
at the Waldo.
W. 4, LawtOn, of Rlklns. is a siss
itor In the city.
A. s. Heck. OF Spencer, Is here on
a business visit.
J. Rex Davis. of Weston, is here
on brief visit.
Lewis Rector was here Tuesday
from shinnston.
4. ]. Kelly Of Parkersburg, is a
city business visitor
Abraham Thompson, of shinnston,
was in the city Tuesday.
]. L. Henry, of Buckhannon, is.
transaetlng business here.
R. G. Pitcairn is here from Pitts
burg on a business visit.
]. C. Hill. of Jacksonburg, is
transacting business here.
L. L. Loar. of GRAFTON, was a
prominent business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Reuben Robinson. SrOmlnent
theater manager OF Wheeling, is in.
the city on business visit.
Hal corbin went to Philfppi
Tuesday to spend several days look
ing after BUSINESS matters.
Albert Long went to Grafton
Tuesday to spend several hours
looking after business matters.
Harry B. Curtin returned home
Tuesday morning. from a business
trip to New York and other eastern
cities
Frank Falkenstein and Miss Anna
Conrad, both OF Wheeling. are guests
of Mrs. Joseph Boser, at $50 Preston
street.
Mrs. Jennie WEIGH and Mrs. Belle
Cannon, of East Liverpool, o., are
visiting Mrs. c. L. Edmonds, OF Oak
street.
William Sherry returned to Hunt
iington Tuesday morning after az
tending the. funeral of Michael
CLANCY here Monday afternoon.
Norval D. Goe. accompanied by
James P. Tierney, returned to his
home at Marietta. o.. Tuesday after
spending several days here visiting
friends. Mr.. T!erney will spend two
weeks IN Marietta visiting Mr.. Goe.
FOR RENT-An eight room house,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
BENo AND WILLIAMS
Tin and Copper Smiths, Have Made
An Enviable Reputation During
The Last Six Years

Established six years and the fore
most in their line in this city, Is the
enyiable reputation established by
Beno and Williams, tin and copper
smiths and dealers and contractors
for all kinds of metal work. Six
years ago J. f. Beno and w. Fl. Will
liams saw the need of a flrst-class
shop of their kind in Cairo.
The firm carries only the best of
materials In their line. They are
agents for the Wise Furnace Com
pany, the International Heater Com
pany and the Maye-Feyberger Com
pany, three firms that are recognized
leaders in furnace and stove build
ing
A full line OF rooflngs is carried.
Every known roofing that the tin
smith Is called on to put on a house
Ia carried in stock. They are agents
for steel ceilings made by the Wheel
ing Corrugating Company, the
Scheedinger Universal Lock-jolnt
ceilings, the Friediy-voschandt COM
pany, the J. H. Watson Company and
others. Their speciality in prepared
roofing is the Phillip carey's Magne-
STA Roofing, They specialize on
steamboat work. corniees and fur
naces.
The company Is run on strictly
business basis. All bills are payable
the first of each month with par
funds In Cairo. They are located at
100 Commercial avenue,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
H. L. HALLIDAY MILLING co.
Is the Largest Plant Of Its Character
In This Part Of the Country.
1000 BARRELS CAPACITY
More Flour Than Would Feed Two
Cities the Size of Cairo Turned
Out Daily.

OF all the industries OF Cairo, prob
ably the most widely known is the II.
l.. Halliday Milling Company. This
company has long known, throughout
the world, as one Of the leaders in
the manufacture of -four and does an
extensive BUSINESS with many coun-
tries. There is hardly a concern in
Cairo. that we can figure as having
as large business as this company.
The immense plant of the company
Is located at Twentieth street and
Commercial avenue. 1t has ca
pacity OF 1000 barrels OF -four day
and is model of it's kind.
Every day more -four than would
supply the city OF Cairo and yet an
other city of Its size, is ground
Their goods are OF the finest and are
the equals Of the most widely adver-
tised goods on the market IL they
are not better.
The II. l.. Halliday Milling Com
pany was organized In 1868 and its
business has increased yearly until It
now extends into three continents
An enormous domestic trade is car
ried on and large amount OF BUSH
ness is transacted with firms In Scot
land. Ireland. Finland, South Ameri-
can countries, Cuba and other ma
tions
The special brands manufactured
BY the H. L. Halliday Milling Com
pany. are the Sylph. Concord, Auto
crat and Cleopatra, The company
does nothing but wholesale bust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05

The Cairo Water Company has ond
of the finest plants In this section
and supplies Its consumers with the
best quality of water. The city Is
to be congratulated on having the
most completely equipped water
plant. The Cairo plant is widely
known for its pure and wholesome
water and extremely low water
rates.
The Cairo Water Company built
their plant In Cairo In 1855 and
have untiringly forced an abundance
of the wholesome necessity through
miles of mains for twenty-five years.
Not once since the starting OF the
machinery has the plant been shut
down except for a few hours each
year to make repairs, but not until
the public had ben duly notified.
General Manager Thos. w. Gan
non has been In charge Of the Cairo
Water Co, since its completion. Mr..
Cannon has given much time and
thought to the important study and
much credit Is due him for the ex-
cellent results obtained here. He is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
library. A bond issue q $4,000
win be voted on at the April election,
Rest Plays Come ID Cairo.

fbrary. A bond issue q ei6,oee9
win be voted On at the April election
Best PLAYS Come to Cairo.
A country club. with ample ground
and buildings ana a city club With q
$4,000 home are among the city's
institutions.
The best plays and shows 81 all
Kinds come to Cairo making II un-
necessary to 60 to a large city to see
first class plays.
Cairo ships -four to all parts q
the world. aiding in feeding England,
Ireland, Scotland. Finland and South
American countries. She imports
goods from Europe. getting the latest
III everything and supplying tne
trade Of Missouri. Southern Illinois.
Kentucky, Arkansas. Tennessee. Ala
bama and several other states. one
OF the largest sewing machine lac
tories in the country is located here.
The trade advantages OF Cairo IRE
facilitated BY its proximity 70 the
bituminous coal district of Illinois
Coal retails at $3.50 a ton and manu-
facturers, buying in large lots can
get 1t cheaper. 8a
The lumber interests have recog-
MED Cairo as a city Of wonderful
facilities. Many manufacturing com
panies have their offices here and
maintain extensive yards. Large
planning mills that supply large ter
ritory are located here.
with the above Introduction
which win give the casual reader an
idea Of what Cairo is, The Bulletin
desires 10 refer them to the indus
tries reviewed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05

street. for river coal. making It an
easy matter to handle many tons
each day
The coal furnished the trade is Of
the hest. 1t Is hard and firm. lights
easily and burns freely without a
tendency to slack. Besidas the BIZ
luminous article the company
handles the best grades of anthra-
cite and smithing coal
The company takes pride In
guaranteeing its weights and
measures and the name Of the COM
pany stands back Of each load OF
coal taken from their bins. Besides
the land business, an extensive trade
is carried on on the rivers Two
tugs. the Thesus and Ariadna and
seven barges are owned.
The business in Cairo requires the
services OF fifteen teams and wagons
and large number of men are kept
constantly busy looking after the
affairs of the company. At the
mines. several hundred miners and
operators are kept busy the year
round, In order TO keep the orders
Up to the dot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
THE CAIRO CREAMERY co.
Farmers of Vicinity Have Mr.. Wing
To Thank for the Work he has
Done for Them--Butter is
Of the Best

Eight years ago the farmers about
Cairo. who owned cows were lament
ing the fact that their cows were
eating their heads off with very little
returns. other than milk and butter
for home consumption. Whenever
the farmer had more butter than he
could use, he, would save a weeks
churning. go to the nearest grocery
and trade the butter for groceries at
whatever figure he could get, which
usually was ten or twelve cents a
pound.
Then B H. Wing opened the Cairo
Creamery Company and revolution
lied the business. He started buying
the nnchurned butter fat for UNI
heard Of prices. He labored unceas-
ingly with the farmers and persuad-
ed them to buy more cows and I'M
prove their stock until 1t would give
a large percentage Of butter fat.
After eight years the results OF the
labor Of Mr.. Wing are now showing
larger than ever. The farmer, who
eight years ago sold his butter for
almost nothing, now owns a sepa-
rator and gets large prices for the
fats taken from the milk almost be-
fore 1t is cooled. This winter the
farmers got 40 cents pound for the
unchurned butter fat.
For the change, the farmers have
Mr.. Wing to thank. He has raised
the industry to high level and is
willing to pay the best prices for the
highest class article. He takes pride
in his Cairo Creamery Butter and
guarantees it to be the equal OF the
best butter made anywhere. High
grade Ice cream also is manufac-
tured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05

a member OF the different CONNER
eiai organizations and affiliated with
all the leading Water Works people
in the United States.
Thousands Of dollars have been
spent by the Water Company for i'm
provements in order to give perfect
service. Today large force of
workmen and several expert mocha
nieians are engaged In installing q
new Ailis-Chalmers pumping engine
which viii cost $4,000. 1t is plan
ned to have the new pump in opera
ton next, week.
The illustration shown Is pho
tograph. of the new. pump. 1t was
especially designed for the Cairo
Water Company and has a capacity
|of 100000 gallons daily. The
pump is horizontal, cross COM
pound, condensing crank and iy
wheel high duty pumping engine.
The pumping plant is situated at
Forty second street near the Ohio
riyer. Equipment of the pumping
stationN consists of new Wheeler
Vacuum system. two 800 horse pow
err and two 400 horse power boilers,
one high duty Heron pumping en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
CoTrER BROTHERS AND co.
Jobbers in All Kinds of Produce
Their Quotations Are Accept.
ed as Standard, Every
where.

More than twenty years ago the
Cotter brothers started into the pro-
duce business In small way. AT
first their business could be counted
In wagonloads. Within few years
Ii was counted in car lots.
The above Is the best way to de-
scribe the beginning and the sue
cess of Cotter Brothers and Com
pany, leading jobbers in all kinds of
produce. The business Is owned and
run by Thomas P. Cotter.
Cotter Brothers and Company
have an immense warehouse at $685.
so7-s1l Ohio street. 1t is always a
beehive of industry and the amount
OF produce it handles every day
would more than feed the City of
Cairo. Large shipments are con-
stantly being received and dispatch
ed to and from all parts of the
States.
The company does large mail
order. telephone and telegraph bus
mess. Their orders are executed
with dispatch.
The quotations of prices. by Cot
ter Brothers and Company, long age
have been recognized as the eriter-
lion in wide section Of the country
Each day they Issue a.list that Il
taken BY the farmers and produce
raisers,. as the last word In prices
Many middlemen and buyers, for
othsr firms, have been known tc
take the quotations OF Cottet
brothers instead of waiting fol
tthose OF their own firms The qaotal
tions are so reliable that there Il
hardly a chance that one will &c
wrong In following them and the
seller and buyer will both be
pleased.
In their dealings with customers
the firm has shown itself to be will
ing, at all times. to do the right
Ithing with everyone. On this stan.
dard the business was originated
and it has been held to that line
lever since.
The broad practical experience OF
the company has made 1t one to be
relied on. 1t is now enjoying the
largest patronage Of any similar
company in the city, and ranks with
the largest in the country. The
employees and owner always are on
the alert for new business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
E, BUCHER PACKING co.
Home Concern Does Big Business in
Bacon, Beef, Sausage, Lard
and Other Meats.

OF all the commercial Industrial
interests In Cairo, none Is OF such vi
tai Importance, as the packing in
terests. This line appeals to the
consuming public, because 1t deals
with the preparation Of food that
gives the body steady health and
nourishment.
In the E. Butcher PACKING Com
pany, Cairo has one OF Its important
industries. The plant is strictly
sanitary and every effort Is made to
make 1t conform to every law of
health and sanitation. 1t Is clean in
every detail and perfection and
purity in the preparation OF meats,
for the consumption In the homes,
is aimed at by the proprietor, e.
Butcher, a native Of Germany.
The Butcher Packing Plant and
Cold Storage is located at Thirty
seventh and Thirty-eighth streets
and Commercial avenue. 1t occupies
a four story brick building and yords
covering a whole block. The build
Ing 10 IS by 100 feet and is surround
ed by cattle sheds and stock pens.
The capacity Of the plant averages
$500 hogs, sheep and calves and $50
cattle each month. From is to 20
expert butchers are required. The
plant is strictly up-to-date in every
way. The latest improvements In
packing machinery are used. The
foregoing applies to the cold storage
as well as the packing house. An adj
ditional machine of AZ tons capacity
Is now being Installed, also new cold
storage rooms with capacity of 10
cars, are being added and will be
leased to produce merchants.
The company Is beneficial to Cairo
IN many ways. It ia Of great beneft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
THE CAIRO LUMBER COMPANY
Firm Gains Reputation for Good
Work and Keeps Yard Always
Well Stocked.

One industry that has given Cairo
an enviable name is the lumber in
dustry. OF this industry, one COM
pany with reputation for progress
siveness and its excellent materials,
is the Cairo Lumber Company located
at zoos Sycamore street.
This enterprise is but four years
old and has made most rapid strides
In public favor. Their business
methods have gained the respect of
the achitects and builders, as well as
others they have had business deal
ings with.
The company does a general lun1-
Der business. Their yards are well
stocked, at all times with the best OF
yellow pine They are also dealers
in all kinds of builders supplies,
such as sash, doors, ceiling, flooring,
moulding, siding, builders hardwars,
rubber and paper roofing, shingles,
weather strips, door and window
frames. window glass. putty, white
lead and paints of all kinds. They
are the exclusive agents In Cairo for
the reliable and satisfactory Devore
paints.
The Cairo Lumber Company is able
at all times, to supply the trade with
any sized order without delay and
on short notice, as they treat their
Customers, large and small, with un-
falling courtesy. The members OF the
firm have large acquaintance with
, mechanics in the building trades and
give their personal supervision to the
details of every transaction.
The Cairo Lumber Company, al
though comparatively young, has
shown commendabie enterprise. Its
business has steadily grown and Its
name and fame have Travelled over a
large territory.
The prices quoted by the company
have few equals. In the matter Of
their lowness, considering the quail
ity of the goods, The personal guar
antee of the officials goes with every
/ stick Of lumber leaving the plant and
none but first-class and, as nearly as
possible, perfect lumber Is allowed
In the yard The other goods
handled by the firm are on par with
the lumber. The buying Is done in
large quantities. which insures the
buyer the best prices for whatever he
wants. Rock bottom prices sand the
best OF goods has been the motto OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
DUNBAR MILL AND LUMBER co.
Deals Exclusively in Materials for
Railroads-Have Large Plants
at Wolf Lake and Xenia.

One industry that has done much
to aid Cairo In its growth, Is that
represented by the Dunbar Mill and
Lumber Company. Their operations
are Of Wide scope and they bring a
line of business, into the city, that
Is highly desirable.
The company deals extensively In
railroad ties, bridge timbers and 9TH
err railroad supplies. Their specialties
are cross-ties, switch ties and bridge
timbers
Not only does the company deal in
construction materials, but one ex-
tensive line of business Ia the hand
ling OF materials for building cars.
They also handle wagon and imple-
ment stock
The company has plants at Xenia
and Wolf Lake, Ill.,, where their ma
terials are put into shape for the
market. Near those places the COM
'pany has considerable quantities OF
timber. that will keep their mills
busy for several years.
Besides the materials they manu-
facture, the Dunbar Company buys
extensively Their operations, in
this line are not confined to any one
district They buy ties and bridge
timbers. as well as other materials,
wherever the best can be found.
The company does an extensive
business through the middle west
They have contracts with some Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
THE BEST YOU CAN BUY"
Is the Slogan Of the Cairo Cider and
Vinegar Company, Makers Of
Pure Goods.

When you go to the grocery you
you will get It? We know you are
not unless you ask for a homemade
article--one that Is made in Cairo.
Supposlng you go to the store this
morning and ask for apple vinegar
or pure apple cider. Are you sure
you win get it? e. know you are not,
unless you ask for. homemade ar
ticle--one that is mare in afro.
Ii you go to the store, soon. ask
the grocer; Have you the Cairo
cider and Vinegar Companys pro-
ducts?"
If he says no, 80 to a store that
keeps the Cairo Cider and Vinegar
Company's product. It is of Nthe
purest materials and is guaranteed.
The Cairo Cider and Vinegar Conn.
pany has been in business seven
years, with P. l. Nassauer, president
and secretary, and e. L. Gilbert,
vice president, .ats..
The Cairo Cider and Vinegar Com
pany speeializes infvinegar and pure
fruit drinks. Their Ben Davis Pure
Apple Vinegar, and Cairo Belle Pure
Sugar Vinegar are second to none.
Their Re-Fresh-O drinks are of the
finest, Their slogan is Producers
OF the Best You Can Buy"
Besides the specialties, the COM
pany makes horseradish. dorchester
shire sauce, mustard, blueing and
pepper sauce, The company is To-
Gated on West Twenty-second street.
1t is incorporated and deals exclu-
sively with jobbers, in many states.
who have distributed the Cairo goods
until they are known throughout the
country.