davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Laid at Rest
REMAINS OF JEREMIAH B. LEV.
4 ELLE WERE INFERRED IN MA.
PILE GROVE CEMETERY YEsTER.
DAY.

Funeral services over the remains
tMr. Jeremith D. Lcvelle were held
Sunday afternoon At three O'Clock
from the First NJ. P, church. Rev.
g. oldakeE pastor OF the church,
OBLIGATED at the service and was as,
EsIsted by DR.. j. c. Broomfeld. Of tho
sais q. Temple. DR.. DroomHeld. who
he'd known The deceased for a num-
erof years, paid high tribute OF
respeet 70 his memory and expressed
IBIS appreciation of his long usefu!
A selected choir from the
eeafcl rendered several selections.
WEAR the conclusion of the services
iat the church the remains were con.
leged to- Maple Grove cemetery where
they were laid at rest. ;nterment wa
. ail chargs 81 PlerDont Post Of the Il,
r. and members OF Maulshy's Bat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Cabs Destroyed
SEVEN CARS AND TRACTION
BARN BURNED AT HUNTING.
TON CAUSING a LOSS OF $4,000


HUNTINGTON, W. ", Jan. 10.
Seven large traction ears were burn'
ed and the main car barn of the Ohio
Valley Election Railway company was
badly damaged by fire starting early.
this morning from stove in one Of
the cars. twenty-five other cars In
the barn were. saved from destruc-
tion. The loss is estimated at fifty
thousand dollars and is almost fully
covered by insurance.
The Ohio Valley is Il subsidiary
company OF the American Railway
company OF Philadelphia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
! PollcE COURT.

In pSliGe aahrt this morning thers
were three prisoners, all registered
Icnstte ttli Mite slips as plain
drunk
They were each given the usual 81.
..ahlE WIN they. arranged pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Ralph BroOn
FAMOUS GLOBE TOURIST WILL
LECTURE AT GRAND TUESDAY
NIGHT.

Travelling under circumstances that
would inspire the average man win
awe Ralph Brown, an English walker,
arrived in Fairmont yesterday from
Parkersburg en- route 10 New YORK
and London, where he will complete
his journey around the world on foot
He began his travels in Aukland'
New Zealand, about four years ago.
and has encountered many hardships
and dangers from fever and wild
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

Night Chief of Police Blocker is
now acting as chief of police, and hIS
week of service in this Office will be
up some time during this week He
will probably be followed by Assistant
Night Chief Watkins who will act as
day chief for Il period OF one week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

beasts in the African jungles, to the
dangerous arising from the treacler'
oWs natives in India. He WAS one CT
the few foreigners presen: at the bat
tie of Hankow, China, when more
than 5000 people were massacred by
the rebels. He witnessed the fall OF
the ancient Chinese dynasty and the
establishment Of Il Republican form
Of government
A few months ago Mr.. Brown was
received by the late Emperor of ia
Jan. whose Official seal he has affixed
10 hook OF credentials He has the
signature and seal of almost every for
eign ruler of note and has been enter
tanned at several foreign embassies
Among a list OF curios is letter
from the Emperor OF China and the
autographs OF many OF the ruling
princes OF India.
At the Grand Tuesday night he will
lecture, showing views OF the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Streets
IN FIFTH WARD GREATLY I'M.
PROVED BY BEING PAVED.

One Of the recent improvements in
III" city is the paving of Rhea Ter.
race, and the building OF the retain
ing walls making possible the paving
Of the street.
The new paved street adds greatly
to the value of the property and makes
the rersidonces along this popular
place all the more desirable.
: The paving is well laid, and though
OH grade, is not so steep as to make
driving at all dangerous.
This street, as we'll as Alexander
place have just, leap paced lately and
greatly improve that section of the
city r.! I Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

Miss Frankie Grand spent Sunday
al the home OF her grandfather. Mr..
Eber D. Morgan on Dunkard Mill run.
Miss Brand had q narrow escape from
drowning while crossing the stream,
which was badly swollen by the heavy
rains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

The schools made bad record on
the question attendance. A little
rain on Sunday keeps many people
away from service, but rain does not
interfere with the opera when church
people want to so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

Mr.. Will c. Lyons, who was called
here by the death OF his father, Mr.
]. A. Lyons. left today for his home
in Colorado Springs, Col.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
e@ a.sDied
MRS: viRerNtAff MooRHEAD DIED
AT MIDDLETON SATURDAY
..e>trhuNe3l' tlritr
EVENING. >

= - ..s3l27.Lfti 8 sEE'''Ia 3,IN 7''.IF7' a
Nfs Virginia AoorehGad. 3wire. OF
!AlfTSd fH!$AlooFchead of Middleton,
died Saturday evening at her home.
She wassaggd z years and death re,
suited afteEEa long illness from com
}lIcatlorr Of diseases.
Mrs. Moorehead was born and spent
ror early years in Writ county but had
lecn resident Of this section for q
.I,u4sbeE9oE years. ,,3
Funeral services were held Sunda%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

tory. the deceased being member
Of both Organizations.
80 900 2.,.ig SO az
Among the relatives here for the
services, were George Leonard, Of
Pittsburgh; A. G. Leonard, Of Union
town, Pa; Mr.. Edward Leonard and
son, Edward, Of Cumberland, all broth
ers Of Mrs. Leveile. a...
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
BARGEMEN ORGANIZE
CHANGE LANGUAGE

| LONDON, July 24.-PIedging them
selves to "endeavor" not to use any
stronger expletives than the Wilsonian
''tutl TUT" the bargemen of the river
Swale today met here to organize a
brotherhood for the purpose of putting
characters by the oft-repeated phrase,
he swore like a bargieman Sixty
seven of these inveterate users of cuss
words have already signed the con-
every member shall say his prayers at
least once a day and shall attend
church on Sundays whenever ashore.
I'VE employed the world 'endeavor' adj
the Rev A. B. Perry-Evans, vicar of
Sittingbourne, who started the organ
ization, and who Is known as the
"Bargemen's Bishop" las swearing
an indispensable feature of the barge
mans picturesque vocabulary. The
terms he has been in the habit of using
to relieve his feelings have meant
no more to him than the mild express
sions President Wilson is credited with
when he makes a bad stroke at golf,
but the practice will doubtless be Just
as hard to break off So far no serious
violations of the pledge have been re-
ported to me, and new members are |
joining this brotherhood.
Its no easy job" remarked one of |
he charter members, ito change your
language all of a sudden. Some of the |
,oys don't dare open their mouths"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
TOday's Birthday H0nOrs.

Hon. Finley II. Gray, democrat OF
Connersville, born July "a, 1864, in
Fayette county, Ind He received a
common school education; began the
practice of law in Connersville in
1898; elected mayor of Connersville in
1904; reelected in 1909; elected to
the sixty-second congress in 1910, and
returned to the sixty-third congress in
1912. He was married to Miss Alice
M. Green in 1901. and they have one
child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24

They hope for day when they will
dominate the Aegean as a power and
take vigorous part, as a people, in
the worlds advancement Their
number, as a race, is about S,00O,000
of whom the majority live outside
the Greek kingdom. But their love
of country is ardent and they count
no sacrifice too great if it aids the
coming of a Greater Greece, with 4
participation in potential inferno
tional affairs. The Greece of the fu-
ture will not, it may be believed,
prove unworthy of the Greece of a
brilliant past.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
A Good Investment.

w. d. Magli, well known merchant
of Whitemound, Wis, bought stock
of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be
able to supply them for his customers
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to
him than the cost of the entire stock
of these medicines. For sale by the
Owl Drug Store. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
PRESIDENT ANGRY; III
SHOULD WORRY"== SMITH

TRENTON, N. j., July 24.-It has
developed that during the past week
quiet influences have been at work
trying to secure the resignation of ex-
United States Senator James Smith,
Jr, as member of the board appoint
ed by Chancellor e. r. Walker of New
Jersey to appraise the property of the
Prudential Life Insurance company
preliminary to its. naturalization
Smith has let it be known that he will
not resign. The president is SAID to
regard the appointment as a direct
slap at him Chancellor Walker was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24

forgiven for this. Those English cou-
sins of ours are usually in the mental
outfield when a joke is cracked Out
and they have to wait until the second
bounce to get it.
Take it from an English paper, pub
lished weekly, that has arrived in this
sport a fan" is a "fancier" of base
ball. To the ordinary run of Ameri
a baseball bug" but the English will
not have it that way. We, over here,
speak of a chicken fancier-no, we
don't mean what you think; we mean
real one with feathers that looks well
in skillet-also horse fansiers. Per-
| haps the English would have us trip
up and dub 'em chicken fans or horse
fans! An explanatory note under the
picture of two notables at a baseball
game, says they are FANS" and adds,
Fan, it may be noted, is short for
'fanciers' of baseball" Just fawncy
that, old top.
We are given another chance to
spool the boys across the pond. not
to mention some of the boys on our
own shores in the account of recent
cricket game. AS run getter and
batter the wonderful Ty Cobb is a
piker compared to a phenom devel-
oped in England Braund, of Somer-
set, in recent game, batted for three
hours and forty-five minutes before
he was put not. He scored 257 runs in
that time. He's a cricket player. This
may explain why they have militant |
suffragettes in England.
Baseball acts like a tonic in this
little old realm of ours Who-as our
famous old crab friend, Beau Rialto
might ask-who could imagine any
thing more dreary and uninspiring
han a game in which batter could
stand at the plate for three hours and
.hree quarters, lamming the hide off a
pitcher before being put out?
If one man was permitted to bat
or that length of time without being
tut out, we shudder to think what
night happen to the manager who left
n pitcher to be slaughtered in such
blood-curdling manner. The fans
Reuse us-we meant to say the fam
iers, probably would adopt the mill
-ant suffragette course and burn up
he grand stand or dig up the diamond.
md who could blame them?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
Contractors Notice.

Sealed bids will be received up to
o'clock p NJ, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1913, by the Board of Trustees
of School District No. 4, Latah County
Idaho, for the erection and completion
of school house on the school grounds
of said district, according to the plans
and specifications which may be seen
at Nisbet's office for said district.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of five (5)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
BEAT PIRATES" M'GRAW
ENGLISH METHOD IN SPORTS

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Honor
able ]. McGraw, known as the Little
Napoleon" but whose real title is man.
ager of the New York Giants is about
in a position to murmur an 81 told you
So" While the Pittsburg Pirates
were fioundering in the second divi-
sion and sending men to the hospital
just as fast as they climbed into uni
form, McGraw insisted that it would
be the Pirates he would have to beat
in the final dash for the pennant
From April on through June the
The machine simply wouldn't open
up and show speed. 1t was bumped by
everyone, including humble Boston
and lowly Cincinnati, but early June
saw the worm begin to turn. There
wasn't any change in the material.
The same parts were in use, but as
the team began to patch itself together
it began to kick up smoke. 1t jumped
from the second TO the hrSt division
in a little more than a week, and it
now has the stuff to whip up even
faster through the dog days.
In the meantime, Brooklyn was
dropping ten straight, which helped
and the Pirates passed
the stumbling Dodgers, who had APP
parently shot their bolt and are ready
to give up the ghost.
The Giants had snatched off the |
cad from the Phillies before the Pr
ites got under way in their sprint to-
ward the daylight, and had an impos-
ng lead established The Cubs and
ohillies will have to keep full steam
lhead if they maintain a position over
Jlark's crew.
Although McGraw believes-at least
lie says he believes it-that it is the
'irates he will have to beat out for the
Id flag. he doesn't admit having lost
ny sleep over it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1913
GREEKS IN THE EASTERN CUES
TION.

Have the modern Greeks any of the
have, the civilized world is necessarily
more interested in them than in any
other of the combatants in the Balkan
region. 1t would be denial of the laws
of race heredity to maintain that the
divine fire of old has been extinguished
in a people of such distinct type and
direct descent. The patriotic devotion
shown by the Greeks indicates feel
ing of nationality that can not be sup
pressed and a sense of destiny of a
high order. Constantinople was Greek
for centuries and the thought of some
rehabilitation there will never be sur
rendered. To the world in general
the people of Roumania, Bulgaria, Ser
via and Montenegro suggest little in
history or the worlds intellectual
leadership, but Greece has lofty place
of its own in the past that in many re-
spects stands unmatched. Is living
sonable to think it.
The Greeks were submerged by
Turkey but not destroyed Both the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
aroused them as a self-conscious race
and nation Through a long period
of suffering the Greeks never ceased |
to contend for the expulsion of the |
Turks from Europe. The Greek war |
song long has been: THE Turk |
shall live no longer, neither in the
Morea nor the whole earth Greek
aspirations are part of their splen
did intellectual past and no one can
say that the dream is only a dream
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
LARGE AMERICAN
CAPITAL IN CANADA

WASHINGTON,J July 24.-In connec-
ton with the dissatisfaction felt over
tariff legislation in many sections OF
the country, democratic leaders have
been looking into the records of Amer
lean capital invested in Canada during
| the past few years. 1t is shown that
$500 600, 600 of American money is now
being worked in Canadian territory.
There has been a marked increase in
American investments throughout the
Dominion within the last few years
According to figures collected for the
five-year period 1905-09, inclusive, the
amount of American investments was
279,075,000. In May, 1911, it was esti-
mated that these investments were ap-
proximately $417,143,221. Since then,
according to the belief of officers OF
the government who have made a
study of the subject, there has been an
additional investment in the neigh
borhood of $S0,000,00O.
Recent reports on this subject from
American consuls and other sources of
information in Canada have not been
collated, but officials are satisfied that
the estimate of $500,000,000 of capital
invested is not far out of the way
While many of the investments are
in lumber, mines, farms, and other
natural resources of the Dominion, a
very large amount of American capt. |
tai has been sent into Canada in re-
cent years to establish branches of in !
dustries already in operation in the I
United States or to develop new lines
Of manufacture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24

Perhaps it isn't chubby to be perpet-
ually harping on and spoofing about
weekly effusion, but j. Bulls sons have
been so prominent this season for
what they have or have not done, that
there is an excuse. Here's the excuse.
The English have found out out what
a baseball fan is. 1t took them a long
time to do it, but they'll have to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
TODAY'S EVENTS
July "a in History.

1S33-Lisbon surrendered to the army
of Don Pedro, under the duke Of
Torceira.
1S47-Mormons founded Salt Lake
City, Utah.
1S54-Germany decided to join the al
lance of Austria and Prussia.
1S54-British cruisers captured Amer
lean fishing vessel Eileen Morrill,
causing much excitement.
1903-Treaty CT ST. Thomas between
the United States and Denmark fail
ed.
1912-An earthquake at Piyru, Peru,
caused much devastation and losses
of life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
CORPORATION EARN
INGS $3,3O4,OOO,

| Washington, July 24.-In spite of the
| fights in which they have figured dur
ing the past year, the corporations OF
| the country have not Jared so badly
| The directors and stockholders OF
these various concerns should be able
to take little trips to Europe, buy a
yacht or two, then come to enjoy a
season of opera next winter Exactly
1904 100000 was earned by corpora
lions of the United States last year
according to statistics just published
The increased prosperity of the in
corporations is expected to yield the
federal government more than $36, 900,
900 including 100000 of omitted
taxes for previous years. This repre-
sents the greatest amount of corpora
ton taxes ever assessed by the trea-
sury, exceeding the previous year by
$7,OOO,00O.
The total number of corporations
during 1912 was about 100000, an in
crease of per cent over 1911, and
compared with increases of per cent
in 1911 over 1910, and less than per
cent in 1910 over 1909.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
Causes of Stomach Trouble.

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver, worry
and anxiety, overeating, partaking of
food and drink not suited to your age
and occupation. Correct your habits
and take Chamberlain Tablets and
you will soon be we'll again For sale
by the Owl Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24

at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day at the
court room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Latah.
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
Evabel Griner, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of George w. Sup
piger for the issuance to him of Let
tiers Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated July 81, 1913
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
1853 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
GaIyeston's Poultry Show,

GALVESTON, Tex, July 24-Prize
poultry from several states will be
seen here during the next week at the
fifth annual Cotton Carnival Poultry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24
Bids for Sidewalks.

Bids will be received up to 300 P.
M. Thursday, July "a, 1913, to con-
struct 1880 square feet, more or
less of cement sidewalks on the
Campus of the University OF Idaho.
City of Moscow sidewalk specifications
to govern. The University to do all
the excavating or filling necessary.
1. Bid on labor per square feet,
the University to furnish all the ma
terials.
2. Bid on furnishing labor and ma
terials per square foot
The President reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Address all bids to Bursar's Office,
University of Idaho, writing on the
envelope, Bids on Sidewalk"
s FRANCIS JENKINS,
July IL, 1913. Bursar
1852
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24

The entry list is the largest in the his
tory of these shows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-24

at one time prominently mentioned in
connection with the appointment as
attorney general of the United States.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-12-19
slLENCED BY A LOOK.
GIadstone's Burning Eyes Rendered
BIackie Speeches..

Gladstone had peculiar, eagle-like
eyes. At dinner at which he and
Professor Blackie were present the
two men were opposite, and when
Gladstone gave I'm a forcible way his
idea that Homer was no longer recit-
ed. but chanted, the professor cried
ont, s'Mr. Gladstone, ] don't believe a
word of itF' Then he rose to argue
the matter and said one sentence, but
got no further. He had met Glad
stones gaze and seen his outer eyelids
widened to their, fuIIness in steady
glare, and his tongue stumbled, and
be sank back into bis chair In con-
fusion. The writer concludes:
"Go to the zoo for it Take your
umbrella. Make your way to the place
where eagles. vultures, falcons ana
such like creatures blink on their
perches. Select a bird. Stare at him
with insult and you will see the outer
lids expand as Mr.. Gladstone's did
Poke at him with your umbrella. The
filmy vertical lids through which nc
looks at the sun and opens to paraiyze
his prey viii part, and then you VIZ
see what Blackie saw and understand
bis feelings"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-12-19
TRUE HAPPINESS.
It Enables Man "to Draw contentnent
From a Cup of Tears.'

From Cup of Tears.'
Wordsworth in one of his poems
speaks of "a man too happy for mortal
ity." We sometimes forget the spiritual
significance of joy. The stoics believed
that happiness was not essential to
man and not to be expected. Happiness
of specific kind, based upon good
fortunate to the individual, Is indeed
not always to be expected nor always
to be desired. But the deeper hap
piness and Joy that come from the
sure triumph Of the good and the true
are essential to the individual well be-
ing and the progress of society
There have been those who learned
through beautiful conservation "to
draw conteDtment from cup of
tears" and who came, through life's
higher discipline, to know that there
is deep and abiding Joy in the midst
of pain and Disappointment, Joy built
upon the knowledge of llfe's greatness
and the ability of the soul to rise above
the temporary thing.
Such a JOY as this is needed to make
man capable OF inheriting eternity
here and hereafter, for it raises man
above the merely mortal and invests
him with energy to pursue the tasks
that are without end and fills him
with a desire to ally himself with the
powers that build the beauty OF con-
tinuing world.--St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-12-19
Flour May Advance.

The patent -four market at Portland
is very firm and higher prices will
probably be quoted soon. II was re-
ported that some of the Puget Sound
mills advanced the prices 20 cents a
barrel, bat this YVES not confirmed.
The underlying strength of the -four
market is due to the recent bulge in
wheat. and not to any increased de-
maud for the manufactured product.
Wheat continues very strong at ell
country points. There has Teen some
buying at figures that mean 85 cents
for club aud 95 cents for bluestem at
the Coast. and even half cent more
was paid for one lot OF club. Most Of
the Portland dealers. however. de-
cline to 60 to these limits. and quote
"a cents for club and "a cents for bIue
stem. Some Of the bnyiug may be
speculative. bat it is believed more OK
less Of it Is for dealers who are short
Of wheat.