davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

onstrative on this occasion as they We're
on the return journey from the capitol
to the White House, there was a cheer
ing tribute all along the line.
IL was nearly o'clock before President
Wilson, returned to the White House,
where he partook of a buffet luncheon
with $50 invited guests, including mem-
bers of the new cabinet and official folk
generally.
Wilson Delighted n
The inaugural parade itself, was de-
light to the new President, he said after
ward but it was an extraordinary physl-
cal strain. President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall stood side by side for
nearly five hours. Members of their
femilies sat behind them, all intensely
interested in the various divisions of the
military and civic organizations as they
filed by.
state pride brought forth bow OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Wilson Delighted
A Remarkable Remedy
For Stomach, Liver and Intes-
final Ailments, Append
citis and Call Stones

n you suffering from these ailments and unable
10 obtain cure Don't Give up Hope. One dose Of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy the most widely
tnown Remedy for stomach Liver and Intestinal All
ments Gastrtis. Indigestion. Dyspepsia Pressure Of
Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach. Distress After
eating. Neryousness. Dizziness. Painting Spells,t Sick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Washington, March 4.-vice President
Marshalrs inaugural address was as fol-
lows:
'The prophecies of this occasion prob
ably require few words from one who
is grateful to the American people for
the honor heretofore done him and this
day consummated
''No senator has, I trust, a keener ap-
probation of the necessities in the way
of tact and courtesy now devolving upon
me than | myself. I offer no surety as
to my discharge of duties other than a
personal pledge that / will seek ITO fa-
deavor always to exercise that complais-
ance and forbearance which are essential
to him who ably presides over great oe-
bates upon great public questions by
great men.
Divergent views relative to this body
would be less divergent. if the Ameri-
can people would come to realize that
on all sides of real questions much may
truthfully be said. Such an attitude of
the public mind would eliminate the view
that this body is distinctively deliberate
and not thoroughly patriotic.
Charges or bad fa1th based upon an
attitude of mind or upon conduct should
never be made until it is clearly estab-
lished that the resultant action is the
outcome of personal interest or improper
and dishonorable business or social rela-
tions.
Actions Not Always Approved
"Your action has not always met with
universal approval but up to this good
hon no prlr ral,l 10 ibcfi fnr "a oy-
ercise of the functions of this body has
been proposed 1t is not needful for me
here and now to accept a brief in your
defense. This body will continue to stand
not because of it's presiding officer, but
because of the patriotism and intelli-
gence of its constituent members and
their devotion to our system of govern
ment
ITO my mind government is the har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS is REGARDED AS
TYPICAL OF THE GREAT SCHOLAR WHO MADE 1T

the debased and decadent with the
sound and vital with this vision
we approach new affairs. Our duty
is to cleanse. to reconsider. to re-
store. to correct the evil without
impairing the good, to purify and
humanize every process of our
common life without weakening or
sentimentalizing it. There has
been something crude and heartless
and unfeeling in our haste to sue
ceed and be great. Our thought
has been let every man look out
for himself, let every generation
look out for ITSELF while we reared
giant machinery which made it inn
possible that any but those who
stood at the levers of control
should have a chance to look out
for themselves. We had not for
gotten our morals. We remembered
well enough that we had set up
a policy which was meant to serve
the humblest as we'll as the most
powerful, with an eye single to tho
standards of justice and fair play,
and remembered 1t with pride.
But we were very needless and
in a hurry to be great.
I'VE have come now to the sober
heedlessness have fallen from our
eyes. We have made up our minds
to square every process of our
national life again with the stand
ards weiso proudly set up at the
beginning and have always car
ried at our hearts. Our work is
work of restoration.
Things To Be Altered
1--WE have itemized with some de-
gree of particularly the things
that ought to be altered and here
are some of the chief items: A
tariff which cuts us off from our
proper part in the commerce of,
the world, violates the just prin-
ciples of taxation. and makes the
government facile instrument in
the hands of private interests; a
banking and currency system based
upon the necessity of the govern
ment to sell its bonds 80 years
ago and perfectly adapted to con-
centrating cash and restricting
credits; an industrial system
which, take it on all its sides finan-
cial as well as administrative holds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
Proeession Movea SIoMly

Il sWeo III o'clock before The pro-
cessioil 70 the 6tand had rot AZ far
AZ the diplomatic corps 70 slowly did
1t move. This was because many re-
ACeataaosd - rage uIevaAA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
MarshalI DeIiyeFs Spefch

The formal programme Of adjourn
Ing the senate sine die andk the Or
|Tanization of the new Senate over.
Vice President Marshall began to de-
liver his inaugural address While Vice
president Marshall was SWEARING In
|new senators and returning ones, the
remainder of the company began the
march to the stands on the east front
where the Inauguration of Mr.. Wilson
was to take place.
President Taft and Mr.. Wilson were
greeted with loud cheers as aneyT came
OUT. the main door. Imme4ate1y In
front OF the presidential platfori& Ma
jor General Wood and his gsIera1 STAFF
|held = space clear. Across the open
space doomed a battery OF nearly 100
kodaks and motion picture cameras
and machines trained on the scene as
President Taft passed his mantle Of
offices to- President -elect Wilson.
Back of the West Point cadets stood
the Essex troops, President Wilson's
guard OF honor, and near them the
black horse troop Of Culver. The troops
were prepared to give way when tha
delivery OF the inaugural address be-
gan 80 that the crowd nigh close In
Ito hear the new President. There was a
|lull In the ceremonies as the company
assembled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

breakfasts in Private Room
me incoming President repaired to his
prlVate room for breakfast with his
family. 4. .
resident Taft had worked in his study
tons about being awakened. He slammed,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CHORUS TO
REHEARsE TOMORROW
Many Voices Already En-
rolled-Expect Mem
bership of 1000

The first rehearsal of the festival
chorus under the baton of Howard
Eugene Pratt. musical director OF the
California Land Show and Home In
dustry exhibition. will take place at
the German House, Polk and Turk
streets tomorrow night at o'clock
These rehearsals will be continued
every Monday night until the opening
of the land show, October il.
Many voices already have been en-
rolled. and Director Pratt hopes to
have a choir of 1000 members in the
next two weeks. Several Of the sing
ing societies of this city and Oakland
are expected to Join with their entire
membership. All those wishing 70
join the chorus should be at the Ger
man House tomorrow evening.
Paul Steindorff. Herman Perlet
and Alexander Stewart, who are to be
the judges of the contest for the 500
prize song on the subject of 'Califor-
nia." which closes September Is. are
interested in the venture of organic
ing the chorus of 1000 voices and
other prominent musicians on both
sides Of the bay believe 1t. to be the
beginning of an important musical
nOy ement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
LIST OF OFFICIALS

search" He did so with a vim. and
when he located his man he etreed,.
him until his handler came up. when
ne Ieaped through the window.
The thug ran out OF a rear door.
the dog in full pursuit, and. Just as
he was about to leap on the runaway.
a revolver, with heavy blank cart
ridges. was fired full in his face five
or six times; but he never fffnched
and held him until his handler an
peared and ordered him off. Then
they started to prison
Just as long as the handler had
his hand on the prisoner the dog
walked along quietly, but on the
alert, and at the first move to escape
the dog grabbed his leg and held
him. Then the dog was shown grab
bing running man; also keeping q
man In given place, and altogether
the performance was one Of the most
interesting | have ever seen with ami
mails.
The dogs used were mostly the
Gruenewald Berga, a black. dog, not
much unlike his progenitor, the wolf.
and he certainly does belle his looks.
In England they fancy the Airedale
best for this work, but they are not
fancied here.
I've seen some pretty good dogs
since left home. but outside of the
non sporting breeds I've seen none as
good as ours. I haven't seen a set
ter or pointer that would excite more
than a passing glance"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SOIL PRODUCT At
STATE LAND SHOW
University Plans to Make
Display for Benefit OF
Agriculturists


An exhibit of specimens and prod
rcts Of different soils under varying
condition to illustrate the proper
methods of cultivation, corps OF
instructors to give information and
daily Illustrated lectures Will pc the
0lan for participation Of the college
of arr3culture Of the University o.
california at the California land
show and home industry exhlDition
next October
Dean Hunt has notified the manage
ment of the show that eight dlHer-
emf departments will be represented
and every topic of interest to the rar-
mer and horticulturist will oe dealt
with in the course of daily talks. The
moving pictures will illustrate meth
DDS of spraying, pruning and other
lines.
Merced county has contracted for
geo feet of space and appointed spe-
cial commission TO prepare worthy
display. A number of the "a counties
which have already decided TO partici-
pate are considering charging their
EXHIBITS. The Southern Pacific has
arranged to transport all exhibits
free of charge
Richmond is preparing an indus
trial display in which most ot the
big manufacturing plants OF that city
will be represented, the Standard OH
bv a replica OF an oil drilling out
fit in operation the Pullman car
shops by a Pullman section and 9TH
ers in similar fashion Photographs
Of the city IN various stages of it's
development will be shown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Parish to Hold Picnic
Italian Clans Outing
Affair at Schuetzen
Park Sort of Reunion
for Colony

The parish picnic Of SIS. Peters and
PauI's church will be held at Schuetz-
zen park tomorrow. The affair Will
be sort OF family reunion of all the
families of the Italian colony The
Young Mems Institute and Young
Ladies' Institute will assist the gem
eral committee in carrying out the
program
Cavaliere Daneo, consul general OF
Italy. has been asked to preside at
the festival, and the leading fnan-
ciers. merchants and professional men
of the colony will act as officials.
The following are the members Of
the committee on arrangements.
James A. Bacigalupi, John Bedoni,
P. A. Bricca, L. G. Brizzolara, Joseph
Brizzolara, G. H Catania, e. Ceruttf,
Albert de Martini, Mario Forno, S. B.
Fugazi. A. j. Giaovanetti, Valentine
Mel Peter Leveroni, Frank Marfni,
John F. DIVA, John Perlite. A. Sala.
" Puccinelli. Joseph Saper @. J.
Olivia, r. OIivi, L. Ravani, j. Razetto.
A. o. Rossi, J. Raggio. A Savio, w.
Solari, l. Taddeucei. w. Thompson,
o. vannucci. l.. Zaro, e. Zerga and
DIR. A. S. Musante.
The Misses Adeline Bacigalupi,
Irene Bacigalupi. Stella Bacigalupf, l.
Bertagna, Jennie Bertagna, Amalia
Cerruti Mary Costa, Josie Finale.
Aurelia Linari, Katie Lucchetti. Ma
mie Massone, Rita Thompson, Mabel
de Martini and Madeline de Martini.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
POL ICE DOCS SHOW
WELL IN TRIALS
w. NJ. Reed, an American,
Describes Work Done on
Boulevarde du Midi

Writing to the American Field from
Brussels, Belgium, Mr.. w. M Reed
an American. tells OF very interest
ing demonstration of police dog work
he Witnessed on the Boulevarde du
Midi. 1t was given in a large en-
closure, and was for sweet charity s.
sake, large amount of money being
realized
THE first exhibition was leap into
an enclosure and out again 1t was
built Of strong boards, bolted to-
gether, and the side over which the
dogs were to leap was smooth, and
gave no chance for toe hold" Ten
eleven, twelve and even thirteen feet
were negotiated.
Outside the dogs had a run Of IL
or Is feet. The inside measurement
of the enclosure was about 7 by 8,
SO the feat will be appreciated.
Next came the leap over a 10 foot
wide pit, with wicker barrier at
the end OF the leap. Next was the
finding of lost articles, without being
promted. Next the dog was told to
lie down and his master left the en-
closure.
Boiled blood pudding and fried
liver. broken in small fragments, were
thrown to him, but he would not so
much as look at 1T.
Then came the real show. Monsieur
Constance Cloetaure Of Brussels ap-
peared clad in q suit of very heavy
toothproof clothing. The material is
almost half an inch thick and very
strong; he looked very much like a
diver, ready for his subterranean task.
sIIe walked up to the handler and
commenced to talk to him, and sud-
denly grasped him. Instantly the dog
leaped upon him and hung on like a
bulldog. The supposed thug was
armed with a stick, and, though he
used it freely on the dog. he never
let loose until ordered to do so BY
his handler.
Next he was ordered to guard an
object, and, try as he would. the thug
could not get near 1t. Each time
he came near he was attacked vi
ciousiy. Next the dog was taken
away. and the thug hid in malt
house with an open window. about
two feet square, eight feet from the
ground.
The dog was brought In and told to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Viscount Goes to Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. -viscount
Haldane and his party arrived here
from West Point at 7.45 o'clock to-
night, half an hour late. by reason Of
the breaking down Of atrain in front
of their special. An escort consist
ing of Chief Judge Edgar M. CuIlin Of
the court OF appeals. former Judge d.
Cady Herrick and Marcus T. Hun.
president of the Albany Bar associa-
tion. was at the station to greet the
distinguished visitors and conduct
them to their hotel. There the mem
bers of the party were the dinner
guests of Charles f.. Doherty, min
lister of justice of the dominion of
Canada.
Arrangements were made to take a
special train at midnight to Montreal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
HOUSE WRECKER
MODERN AMAZON
Mrs. Luke Kelley Climbs
Buildings and Bosses
Big Gang of Men
Does Not Ask Workmen to
Go Where She Will Not
Go Herself First

A modern Amazon is Mrs. Luke Ke1-
ley. 312 Barry street. wrecker OF
houses and boss of men.
For 25 years Mrs. Kelley, who is
IS years old, had been going out OF
doors, rain or shine, and cIimbine
over the tops Of buildings and in
among falling beams, bricks and plas-
tering to supervise her wrecking
crews, says the St Louis Republic.
She conducts her business herself
but refuses to discuss her ability
When a reporter approached her
yesterday at Eighth and Barry streets
where she is supervising the tearina
down Of eight three story brick build.
ings, she jumped into her buggy anc
drove away at a gallop.
The reporter followed her to hel
home. Waiting until she finished
paying of rs negroes, he started fol
her again. Picking up her skirts, she
fled into the house and sent one o.
her employees to say that abe was no
at home.
But from her men some OF her ex
perfences could be CLEANED and the,
told OF how she does her work. The.
ali swear by her, saying that she Il
the best boss living, driver, but al
ways on the square
.sBoss," said one big negro. I'VE alrs
fust natcherly work our hearts ou
for that woman
Every morning at o'clock she sal
lies forth dressed in her old clothes
sees that the men get started from
the barns and then follows them t.
work in her buggy
she is like Chief Swingley- She vii
never ask her men to go any plaei
where she can not lead them. If ther'
is a dangerous job to be done she in
sists on being in the forefront, ant
s,,v worker who shirks behind he
is discharged.
often. when there are not enough
hands. She viii turn to and help her
self She is stronger than the aver
sge man. what her reason is fo
slsctinr wrecking instead Of house
York she win not tell and her mel
GO not know.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Aged Contractor Staggers
to Window of McDou-
gald's Office With a
Sackful of Gold
MONEY ONCE IN
CLAY STREET BANK
Withdrawn Just Before
Failure of Institution
in 1875

After keeping his money in cam
vas sack for Ss years. a pioneer con-
tractor showed his faith in the city's
future yesterday by investing SIS. 600
in s per cent city hall bonds
Treasurer McDougalds declares that
he is bound to keep the aged invest
or's name a secret, following the same
policy which he pursues in cases Of
other bond purchasers who prefer
that their financial transactions re-
main confidential
The contractor, who gave his age
as 50. drove up to the treasurer's of
fee in a buggy and staggered to the
cashiers window with a sack of gold
weighing I0T pounds.
The sack, yellow with age. was la
beled CLAY Street Bank" The old
man explained that he had drawn his
money from the Clay Street bank just
before its failure in 1875, and since
then had kept it in the sack. whether
at home or in a safe deposit box the
treasurer did not ascertain.
DUMPS $4,000 ON COUNTER
"I want to buy city bonds with
this" said the aged investor, dumping
the $4,000 in a heap upon the counter
The money was all in $50 gold
pieces, all bearing dates prior to 1875.
We have some first class school
bonds" said McDougald.
No replied the old man." had
enough of schools when I was a boy.
I'm not bothered much about educa-
tion these days"
How about some 5 per cent hos
pital bond2'' inquired the treasurer.
Don't care for them either" said
the contractor. WAS never sick q
day in my life. What else have your"
why, city hall bonds. the best
ever" said the alert city salesman
Just what I want" said the pio-
neer. 7 saw the cornerstone of the
old city hall laid and I want to live
70 see the new building finished 7
remember you. Mr.. McDougald, when
you were lad, an apprentice in the
marble trade, and I've known Jim
Rolph's father for years. ] have a
heap OF trust in sthis city's future
and in Mayor Rolph. Give me city
LalI bonds"
INCOME OF 1850 A YEAR
The transaction. which was closed
without delay, viii net the aged con-
tractor $3.50 a year in interest on
his $4,000. which for so many years
lay Idle in the canvas sack.
McDougald sold a total of 10000
In bonds yesterday.
A woman. who is going to Europe.
inquired il she could cash" the bonds
If she took them abroad. When she
learned that she could she promised
to take $1,000 worth Wednesday.
A young man, who won $4,000 in a
lottery, invested the money in bonds.
McDougald was also Informed that
100 employees Of the Geary street mu-
nicipal railway are ready to buy one
500 bond when those for the new mu-
nicipal railway extensions are issued.
Each employe viii subscribe 81
THE city bond business is certain
" brisk" smiled McDougald. s~I can
guarantee to sell, from inquiries and
offers which I have on file, $4,000, goo
worth OF the new railway bonds If
the supervisors give them to me in
certificates Of 500 each"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
MARY MARTIN TO
lvl SING AT MUSICALE

A recent artistic discovery of
George Kruger, the San Francisco
pianist, will be heard at the opening
matinee musicale at Kohler & Chase
hall, which win begin the fall and
winter season.
This young artist is Miss Mary Mar
tin. She is an exceptionally brilliant
pianist.
This will be Miss Martins first pub
lie appearance In San Francisco and,
in fact, her professional debut
The young pianist Will play compo-
sitions by Raft. Reinhold, Sinding,
MacDowell and Leschetitzky
In addition to the piano solo by
Miss Mar tin, there will be some ex-
cellent works interpreted on the
Knabe player piano and pipe organ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
CATCH INDIAN WHO SET
FIRE TO SHASTA FOREST
Forest service Guards Apprehend In
cendfary. Who ConfeSses He Started
Blaze to Clear Trail

The local office Of the forest serv-
ice recently received from the
Shasta national forest a report of for
est fires which occurred in the vicinity
of Glenburn. Deputy Supervisor TIL
lotson went over the burned area,
found there had been four separate
fires within radius of few hun
dred feet along an old Indian trail.
and secured sufficient evidence to
warrant the arrest of Bob Violin, IN
dian, as the incendiary.
The Indian was taken before Judge
Sylvester Of Glenburn for trial, and.
when charged with the off~~sSe. ad-
mitted that he set the fire, but Claimed
he did it to clear out the trail ard to
burn out woodrat's nest.
Since this was a clear violation OF
the state forest fire law. although the
fire was not maliciously set with In
tent to destroy forest growth, Judge
Sylvester gave the Indian the mimi
mum fine OF $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

NO PARADE FOR
THIS LABOR DAY
Other Events Take Place of
Feature Of Old Time
Celebrations
Two Great Programs in
Parks on Both Sides
of the Bay

Tomorrow's Labor day celebration
will be safe. sane and conservative.
There will be no parade. This dis
tinctive feature Of the old Labor day
celebrations, which aroused such pro-
test from the workers who were
forced to march, has been displaced
by literary exercises, music and
recreative field and track events
The observance will be divided into
two great programs. The Building
Trades councils Of San Francisco and
Alameda counties have arranged a
celebration at Shell Mound park. The
San Francisco Labor council will hold
Its celebration at Golden Gate park
The celebration in Golden Gate park
stadium will commence at 80 o'clock
with a concert by the municipal
band. At 2 o'clock a big field and
track meet under the supervision of
Joseph r. Hickey will be held. Inn
mediately after the field and track
meet there will be literary program
as follows:
PROGRAM IN STADIUM
Introduction OF the president of the
day. Andrew J. Gallagher, by Patrick
Flynn. chairman Labor day commit
tee; remarks, Andrew ]. Gallagher;
vocal solo, Herbert e. Medley. barry
tone (a), Sunshine and Roses. r.
Van Alstyne tb), song. Sailing Down
the Chesapeake Bay" (Botsford)
Following this there will be trot-
ting and pacing meet under the aus
pices of the several local driving
clubs
The officials in charge of the track
and field meet will be as follows:
Director of games and clerk Of
course Joseph r. Hickey; referee
John Elliott; starter. George Adams:
timers. John A. Hammersmith, Frank
O'Kane, Harold Maundrell, Walter
Christie and William Unmack. judges,
Charles Minto. Douglas Erskine. Ed
ward Kneass, John Suits, AL Coney
and Mckenzie,
p. H. Mccarthy, president of the
San Francisco and State Building
Trades councils, Will be president of
the day in the exercises at Shell
Mound park. Many interesting fea-
lures have been arranged on this
program. There will be a red hot
rivet throwing contest between mem
bers of the four locals of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. There will
be a tug of war between picked
teams of the Cement Workers. Hod
Carriers, Carpenters. United Laborers,
Tile Settlers. Engineers. Bricklayers
and Elevator Constructors.
Other features viii be track and
field events for boys and girls, as well
as adults; band concerts and dancing.
Among the officials will be the fol-
lowing.
LIST OF OFFICIALS
Judges of races-W H Drysdale
]. ]. Corbett and A. w. Newton.
The Judge of the tug of war con-
tests win be ]. A. Macdonald, and for
the weight throwing. James Walker.
Frank Gilson and Fred Schulz VIII
off1eiate
For the winners in all these events
there Will be trophies and prizes.
The following committees will as
sist at the Shell Mound park cele-
bratfon
On gates--J. DriscolI. w. H. Har-
vey, Jack Begley
Box Office. 3. Dewar, A. E. Cohn.
w Fl. Urmy
Cash registers-o. A. Tveitmoe. A.
@. ellison. W. F. Dwyer.
Wheel of fortune-J. J. Murphy A
E. Smith. j. G. K1oos. M. Cole.