davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Engaged for Wheat
Exports for the AntIpodes

Tho British steamers Bellorado and Earl Of
Flgfn are chartered for wheat from Portland II
nc United Kingdom continent at 4os
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
COURT HOLDS A COUNTY
HUNTING ORDINANCE VOID
Supervisors Declared TO BE without
Power to Prevent Shipment OF Deer
Legally Killed Elsewhere

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SAN RAFAEL. July 25.-William
Barr. superintendent OF the Marin
Water and Power company, who was
arrested last week for having venison
in his possession In violation of the
county ordinance, was released today
by Judge Edgar T. Zook on a writ of
habeas corpus. 1t was held that the
supervisors were without power to
enact an ordinance which would pre-
vent the shipping of deer, killed legally
In another county, to this county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Transport Service

The Buford IL at San Francisco.
The Crook is at San Francisco.
The Logan left San Francisco for Manila
July ..
The Sheridan is at San Francisco.
The Sherman Is at San Francisco, scheduled
to sail for Manila August
The Thomas arrived July II at Manila,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

CoRoNEI-Arrived July o4-Br stmr Harnete.
from Norfolk. Va.
ginian for San Francisco. via San Diego.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEGH0RN-Arrived July 24-Stmr Italia,
NAPIES-Sailed July 24-Stmr Pannonia, for
Arrived July 25-Stmr Ivernia, from New
PALERMo-sailed July 24-stmr stamphalia.
from Genoa for New York and Philadelphia:
from Liverpool for New York
GENOA-Arrived July 22-stmr Taormina.
from Philadelphia and New York.
Sailed July 22-stmr Hamburg, for New
GIBRALTAR-Arrived July 24-stmr Moltke.
SYDNEY. N. S. w.-Arrived prior to July
c5-Stmr Moana. from San Francisco.
LIvERPOoL-Arrived July 25-Stmr Adriatic,
ROTTTRDAM-salled July 24-stmr Campa-
NEW YORK-sailed July 25Lstmr Napoli. for
Naples: stmr St Paul. for Southampton; stmr
Arrived July 25-stmr Kaiser Franz Joseph +.
from Trieste: stmr Caroline. from Havre: stmr
Saxonv. from Naples.
ator and President Grant. from New York.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived July 25-Stmr Keemun,
PHIIADELPHIA july o5-stmr Mar
auette. from Antwerp; stmr Mongolian, from
BALTInORE-Arrved July 25-stmr Koenig
Albert, from Bremen.
MemOranda
The Nor stmr Jason. which arrived at San
Francisco today tJuIy 2al for San Pedro. was in
collision with stmr William p. Murphy while
landing San Pedro pilot on June IS. Former had
stern slightly damaged. Damage to the Murphy,
IL any is unknown.
Per power schr Archer-Sailed from San Fran
cisco July for Roche harbor: returned to port
today on account of gas leaking. Head winds
were encountered: made little progress. When
out IS days water gave out; put back to effect
repairs
SEATTLE. July 25.-Barge Argus had stem
dams ged In collision with barge America on July
%. Both vessels were under tow.
Notice to Mariners
San Francisco, July a. 1918.
CALIFORNIA
Lower part San Francisco bay-South San Fran
cisco buoy I. second class can, reported adrtft
July 23 will be replaced practicable.
G. and G. s.. Charts 1851, 5530, $500.
Buoy List. Pacific Coast. 1911. p. 16.
Coast Pilot Pacific Coast, 1902 pp. II. 7s
seacoast-Trinidad head light station (addi-
tonal information)
The light is obscured to northward OF 14o de-
grees true
G. and G. S. Charts 5s46 $500, 5o52
Light List. Pacific Coast, 1912, p. "a. No. 81.
Buoy List. Pacific Coast, 1911. .. %.
Coast Pilot, Pacific Coast. 1909. D. 20.
By direction of the commissioner OF light
houses. H. W. RHODES, Inspector.
Branch Photographic Office
San Francisco. July 25. 1918.
Captain Mcdonald of the steamer W. F. Herrin
reports by radio having passed. July 25. in lat
Al DEF oS min N. long 124 deg 03 min W. a
| very large log-new timber. ". v. TOMB.
Lieut., u S. ~, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PIER DIRECTORY
Time Ball

United States Branch Hydrographlc office. Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco, July
25. 1913
The time ball on the roof of the Farmont hotel
dropped today exsctly at noon, Pacific stand
ard time G20th meridian), or at ah. Dom. 00s.
Greenwich mean time. W. Y. TOMB,
Lieutenant Q. s. N. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
FEDERAL LAW ON DIVORCE
Joint Resolution Seeks Constitutional
Amendment to Curb Evil

Amendment to Curb Evil
WASHINGTON. July 24.-A consti-
tutional amendment to empower con-
gress to regulate marriage and divorce
was proposed in a joint resolution to-
day by Representative Edmonds of
Pennsylvania. The amendment would
provide that congress have the power
to establish uniform laws on marriage
and divorce for the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
OF VESSELS in ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Weather Report
DATA

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. July 25, 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

branch OF the United States photographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality. and free
Of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where a complete set Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference, and the latest
Information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers TO navigation and matters Of
interest to commerce. w. v. TOMB,
Lieutenant y. 8. N. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Movements of Steamers
TO ARRIVE

rom Steamer Date
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
State Savings Bank

Michigan 1918 as call
ed Banking
RESOURCES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
BIG ORE RESERVE
AT NORTH BUTTE
Property in Better Condition To-
day Than Ever Before

Under the splendid management of
John D. Pope, il is said the North
Butte Mining coropanv's properties
are bon better condition today than
ever in their HISTORY m every portion
If the mine now ore bodies are be-
ing opened up ard the ore reserves
are constantly being increased II is
ruusoryafively estimated that with "a
production ~ 100000 pounds II cup-
per "a month there is sufficient ON,
blocked out To keep the mine i'm oper-
alton FOR the neNt five years. and this
means that With continued develop
meut ON tho present broad scale the
future is elgar for az least double
that time.
ON the 2ipU-loot level the Adiron-
deck vein has opened up magnificent
d. Il now shows from H. 10 - feet
az ura averag,ng better than hye per
cent ion copper. and the silver values
ar" excellent This ore body is now
giving "a heavy tonnage. The SNOW
ball vein, on the 1000. Zoo and 100
foot l"gei- is also producing heavy
TONNAGE OF high grade or, ana 10 b.
from this portion of Tho mine that
tho company is making It's heaviest
regular shipments
con- 'he -sou-f1ot Level Oh, Edith
IH roru rs showing up mt-u.nceutlv
and 'ba Tcs 'r uu fbis ieEe. VIII soon
90 ad3rr material tonnage 10 On,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
CURB STOCKS.

J 4 Minnear a co say today
There was further liquidation todaN
ana closing tonight continued to show
a clouded horizon. The last figures
FOR the day were practically on the
bottom.
The Balkan stats are all going around
with chips on their sholders Spanish
cabinet reported resigned today and
The Cortcz immediately adjourned ia
oioating internal revolution and polti-
cal troubles i'm Spain These foreign
conditions together with conditions as
they are here are by no means of a
very favorable hue to the bulls.
There was little display Of strength
ia the copper shares today. However.
the market VIII not Withstand any
mount of liquidation and q 100 shares
selling order Is now able to break
some of these Coppers It point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
DEM Arizona.

Dem -NrIzuuts Urpprr's ig idle and
it .s likely lu continue $50 for some
time 90 CONF o. comprises something
over TOO acres ipaatcd near Tho juno
uou mine of tb, Caumrr ~ arizona.
G,oIo@iuaIIN ,ausIderod Il s rut near
IN through OH, center bH the big DiW-
d,ud Fault along the radiauup from
winch by flr the greater portion OF
aJl Tho ore that h1s boon discovered IN
Tho Bishoo district orrurs The limo
stone mlf Of ,He prop"ry extending
along the fault rur nearly 1000 feet. iH
considered by Tho best informed min
tuu men here t9 Doe extremely val
uablo
Tho company has shaft down 100
feet which is Too feet below the bot
toms of the other deep working shafts
OF tH, district Operations were dis
continued after - flow of water was
encountered that ilIcd Tho workings up
90 'H- Iasu-ruur l,>rl. where the large
oatrrn of pumps Is located, in three
luart,rs of m hour About $2o.ooo
was expended m q futile attempt to
reduce the level of this water below
tbe 5on-foot station. and realizing
chat hu COMPANY would have to-
shoulder Db" burden of draining tine
81, hole district from which more than
i,ouoopo gallons uf water is pumped
daily. tu utdrl tu develop us properly
~ depth rhe management decided To
close down
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Quincy

TN. Quincy management. through
sfdrrt William r. Todd has sign
ga ID lease ON tia -r,ml sands. ON a
rul,lr ua.f. under which Thomas
=. Edison and his engineering Assoc
Gates viii conduct "a series nf cxpori.
,a,ut- with - yi,w Of working ont a
.ne,ry up,p which ~ j.. b..iryed that
rr.....,.g r......,..r...i ,.,,,,,-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
May II, % June 4. II


STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
Al Il session of said Court held at
the Probate Office in the Village oi
Houghton, in said County, on the
10th day of May, \. D., 1913.
Present: Hon. George G. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ar
thur Pascoc, Deceased
Samuel Pascoc having filed in said
court his petition praying that the ad-
ministration of said estate bc granted
To himself or to some other suitable
person.
II Is Ordered. That 18th day of Juno
\. ID. 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at said probate office. Ice and Is
hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by publication
Of a copy of this order. once each week
for three successive weeks previous Ia
said day of hearing. in The Calume;
News, newspaper printed and Circu.
lated in said county.
tSeaD GEO. &. BENTLEY.
\ true copy. Judge of Probate
bilas q. Mitchell,
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
STOCKS

Boatou-P Prices started off with q
lumcr tone aided bt decided ina
pruNcmout IN London quotations. but
after The first noun. 10 brr3mo appar-
'nct that the buying was principally
by the shorts. In the final dealings un-
der tn load of Canadian Pacific. the
market became very weak all around
and closed at or near the lowest quo
tatIons tof the day and la many in-
stances thu loves FOR the rear. Senti-
mont b. stll very b,arish. we have
had 1n almost uninterrupted decline
for thirtcn days and 81 temporary rally
at least b. ovorduo-Hat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
eosToE 3-ocHe.

FROM Paine, Weber & CO., and
Gay & sturos.)
f1Ice. ria. Asked
AmaIgamatcd &C.. 90 GA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Mohawk.

Mohlwk expects Go be shipping 500
tons daily from No. 8 shaft within two
months. small shipments now are be-
ing made from this shaft getting the
poor rock out OF the way. When regu-
lar production starts from this shaft
IT. will contribute most importantly To
the results in the mill rs the grade OF
rock opened mp is better than that
found In any of The nurJhcr'y shafts
OF the Mohawk mine Mohawk earn
mss now are under s. share
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
WANTED

CENTS a POUND paid for clean
cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News office If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
SHORTAGE OF LABOR.
Holds Down Rock Tonnage to the Var
ious Stamp NJ ils.

fO'ds Down kock ' on 1aqe to the Var
ious Stamp NJ ils.
Labor continues 60 HulG down the
rock tonnage going 90 mill 20 soy-
eraI of our mines. uG Verc ,b, do
eiroG labor available. al rh- mn-e
would bc making moe copper uan
they are today The 'I7.uwE pro
duerou for MAY was o., toms. 81
about The same as for April Ire
long it Is expected tha woli up TO
500 tons Of rock rom Np. T. shat, viii
be- sent 10 mill daily, AMI that should
help somewhat the MONTH";, ,eld and
iu way that VIII - aase alarchold-
ors The directors of this company
win soon meet To- derln,r the regulnr
mid hummer divJdorJ, which viii
probably uc around Slo1 per share.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

There are Eve times as many earth
quake shocks recorded on the Pacific
coast Of the United states az on the
Atlantic coast
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
Mann,

Uncouhrmcd reports are TO the e.
feet that The Miami mine force is eN-
p"nencine ditiicu,N IA securing a nor
NAL supply II ore since the-vavo OF Ap-
ril a. Two units ot the min are stm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
BROKERS' GOSSIP
laRose

La Rose has declared regular
quarterly dividend of 2'e and 2ls per
cent extra The May profits We're APP
$4,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-11

Electrical apparatus FOR permanent
~ curIue tho hur b. ID aumnn ca
cntisCs ugcnlior.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Unique Joint Debate.

One OF the most Interesting joint
debates that has ever occurred in
West Virginia is now being conducted
in Charleston between the Gazette on
one side and the advocates of Pur.
tanic Sabbath on the other. The G&
daily. while the advocates of Saba.
tartan orthodoxy use an occasional
page of space. The Gazette's editO.
rial writer is long on commonsensc
and humanity as viewed through the
lenses of mOdernity. while the oppo.
sition quotes scripture fore and aft 10
prove its case. The debate has grown
warm and interesting. and abounds in
philosophy and moralization. Scrip,
ture. which clearly says, on its face,
"Thou shalt not" is introduced in co.
pious quantity. But. 1t appears. the
hent OF the human mind is not as
much toward hide.bound orthodoxy as
It once was, and the gate receipts at
Luna Park grow steadily, The sist Of
the Gazette's argument ought to be,
and Is largely, mar when the people
of Bible history lived upon earth they
dwelt In the open. and in tented habi.
tations, Travelled daily from place TO
place. Their habits were pastoral.
their very life was recreation, and
they could well afford to cease from
labor, and close their eyes to pleasure,
during one day of the seven. We
yield the utmost degree of freedom TO
the advocate OF ths literal scriptural
Sabbath. We yield the same degree oi
freedom and sincerity to those whose
views have become more liberal. We
would guess, just as a mere guess.
that the man who tries to lead any
very considerable number OF Twem.
tieth century mortals along the old
road of self abasemeht, however good
IL might be for us occasionally. will
find his task hard one. We are not
prepared TO say that the people ouSh,
not to so that way 10 certain marked
degree, but II must be said In truth
that the whole trend. as far as the cit.
les are affected, lies In the direction
OF liberality in choosing "A Sabbath OF
recreation aGd> pleasure. as wei as a
Sabbath of study, worship and med!.
tation.-Huntington Herald.Dypatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Will NEVER LEARN.

Inc mayor of Cincinnati certainly
did humanitarian act, IL not strictly
a legal one. by Selling the Cincinnati
Ice plants which are tied up by strike.
In the cities, especially large cities like
Cincinnati, ice is as much a necessity
IN hot weather as food, and while the
constitution holds private property In.
violate 1t Is subseryient to public
emergency. The Cincinnati Ice Co. re.
fused to arbitrate the strike with It's
employees, and when 1t becomes gener.
ally understood that property will be
seized and operated by the government
under such conditions, there will be
fewer strikes in this country: $3.50
1t developed that there is an ice
trust operating in the Middle West ia
restraint OF trade and when the mayor
made application to other cities to fur.
nishice the reply came. that they could
furnish the ice but before doing SO
the consent Of the Cincinnati Ice Com.
pany must be obtained. 1t seems that
with all the prosecutions, with all the
Investigations, and with the halter of
public resentment drawing tighter and
tighter around the neck OF big bust.
ness that II will never learn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
HARMONY FIRST.

The report is being circulated that
members of the Progressive party are
going to ask for the resignation of
Governor W. NJ. o. Dawson as chair.
man OF the Progressive State commit.
tee because he was appointed on the
Board of Control. Would II not first
be proper to ascertain whether or not
the Governor received his appointment
on the Board as Republican or as a
Progressive? II It should develop that
the appointment constituted a recog.
milton OF the Progressive party that
party should feel duly grateful to re-
ceive such handsome recognition. Att
CT all there is very little difference be.
tween Republican and a Progress
s.ve. There was no hairsplittlng when
1t came to voting on the State ticket
and there should be none now. Har.
mony would be more preferable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05

mi, .,,L,oo, s,
-, '"",1'' says
In oormara,,a ei"i iesu'a''oil
NJ ~. a""s WIZ eo''e 'nost
iros,,,.at,p a" p'oD'e''s anu oe vi
wortnn'a ,a,. 'a, ~ III ue'e'''''i'hs the
-, tai'. 'a' a'a'e
NJ ,,i shr.a., "", oie Vi '"e sreat"es'
,i ,ho m.o.,,ar,a '' ""' VI a'',''''s
and T., -, 'a'' '"a.e mas oeeii
In L,,a,. 10"P''''i'e ihe'nous
.I h",,a". 49,
rattle -. ' '"'ous" Io'opc'
sba,o H. s". ca" '"e "orAe' ia'r
"co,ao.,.,s anu pe'e''e
ho, 49, ne '". may nave
,,,. 49, !, cue o'' II certainly
n, ,am,aL, "a"'oUu' '"e curse
bood '"' "'e'"e' Vi e"'iu'
"co,.,
tho s,roraI "aa a,"a's e"''e"eu
7, b. a,e." "" nnro'e, ''''eu ,iie weah.
Iy,nm .a..'. .os.e'.u anu e'''uiateu
,,,,,a ill., .eeet "'' u"uu''e'at'on' ana its
r,nn,. ."' """'' 'ce" private
nia,a,i VI '"e "o'st anu iiiost per-
"r,,o 1o'''
wo.,,an,o "or. W '"' 'u'u'e tor me
lar" s.Iu "a ... s"a,c rs wen us ior cap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
sERliNERs DEDICATE II
8 "FAiRYLAND FOUNTAIN

BERLIN. July 5.-The dedication Of
a "Fairyland Fountain" in a public
park OF Berlin was one of the munich.
pality's contributions toward cele.
bfating the quarto-centennial OF the
Emperor's reign.
The original design for this foun.
: tain was finished and shown at an art
exhibition twelve years ago. After
having been approved by the police
authorities. the design came back TO
the City Hall with the information
that the Emperor declined to pass 1t.
His criticism was that the figures rep.
resenting the famous characters in
fairy stories were made mere details
In the general architectural scheme so
that the children, for whom the foun.
tain was intended, could scarcely rec.
oSnize their story book favorites. His
Majesty recommended that this
"Srown.up'' allegorical design be re.
jected, the fairy heroes and heroInes
be brought together in groups. and
above all he advised the municipal
officials TO secure the services OF some
sculptor who had shown his ability to
DO work in way that appealed to
children.
The Emperor's interference caused
much unfriendly criticism in the news
papers, and the city fathers argued
that he had exceeded his authority.
Nevertheless. they appointed a com.
mittee 10 consider his suggestions.
The services of a Munich sculptor
were secured. and after several years
a new design was approved by both
the Emperor and the city.
The fountain has been erected, and
now Berlin children are revealing in
the wonderful playground where they
may see the heroes OF their story
books. The figures are placed in
groups around two basins, the larger
OF which covers nearly half an acre.
Red Riding Hood is there. and So is
the Wolf Here also Is Jack.n.Lucx
and his Pig, Puss.intBoots. Cinderella
and her slipper, Sleeping Beauty, and
all the rest OF the old time iavorites.
The whole conception is happy one,
the poetry of child life is fttingIy en-
bodied In lasting stone amid beautiful
surroundings, and il is agreed on all
sides that much credit. for the final
success OF this beautiful idea, is due
Emperor William for his rejection of
the first designs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
PERKINS Is PROGRESSIVE.

: During the last campaign Geo. W.
Perkins was held up to public ridicule,
and his sincerity was doubted because
of his connection with the Steel Trust
and tn Harvester Trust. Perkins pro.
fessed to believe in many progressive
reforms but on account of his connec.
ton with big business his motives
were thought to be improper ones, but
he Is still proclaiming his sincerity In
his peachments and is now advocat.
Ing cooperation between capital and
labor. He says that the occasional
raising of wages will not salve the la.
Dor problem nor prevent strikes, and
holds that the laborer must be taken
into the business to the extent at
LEAFS, of profit sharing. and the fullest
publicity be given to the earnings of
corporations. He also advocates Fed.
eral regulation of corporations and on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
THE BEAUTY DIET.

II is hardly necessary TO tell the
summer girl 10 add fruits TO her beau
ty diet. There is whole medicine
chest of tones TO be found among the
fruits, and these are natures remedies
which leaves no i'll effects. Perhaps
among the tonic. fruits. apples. prunes
and pinoapples are most conspicuous.
or apples little need be said other
than, that the axiom of our childhood
dogs. gold in the morning, silver at
noon and lead ut night has been
abandoned. For the normal person
apples are golden whather eaten at
night or noon. Al both food and ply
Sic" prunes are prc-emincnt. There
is no simpler, pleasantoer&iiaxativ
than a handful Of prunes. Soak them
In a glass of water over night and
take them the first thing in the morn.
Ing. drinking the fruit juice and mas.
tlcating the pruncs thoroughly before
swallowing. If this simple regimen is
kept up for Il week or so It, will clear
out the system wonderfully and also
tone up the nerves.
The remedial powers of the pineap.
pie are truly remarkable. IT your
throat is swollen or sore. or irritated
with dit after fascinating motor
trip on summer roads. try gargling It
in pineapple Juice. Surely this Is
much pleasanter than the usual To-
tons. and you will find 1t quite as
effective. Moreover, the pineapple
contains wonderful digestive fluid.
so the girl whose blotchy skin is due
to a poor digestion will do well to eat
this fruit in large quantities, as it
will make easy the process of the
pimples. and muddy skin OF which she
is at present complaining. - Chicago
Record.Herdld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
TOO MUCH FOURTH.

The Huntington Herald-Dispatch Gel.
ebrated the Sd by publishing one page
OF the paper up-side.down. The Fair.
mont Times showed its hilaIty on the
4th by printing the story of certain
new rules in regard to enforcing d
new city ordinance under headlines
describing what the B. & o. was go.
ing to do to improve its train service.
The best way to handle a newspaper
on the Fourth is to do like the State
Journal and about steen others did
close up shop. By following this plan
you never get your pages up.side.down
nor your heads mixed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-05
Due to, Weather, Doubtless.

The Count OF Coca. Cola" drinks
salt sulphur water and Isis in judg'
ment on a jury of his peers! History
repeats itself, civilization is, only a
recarrent Phenomenon. and certain
types OF humanity drop into Times
echoless ash.pile only to become re-
incarnatGd IN SOME succeeding Amer.
lean generation.-Cha Gazette.