davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Taft Wellwisher.

"Mr. President, said Mr.. Taft, his
face beaming with broadening smile,
"J wish YOU successful administra-
tion and the carrying out of your
aims. We will all be behind you. ~
"Thank you,n said President Will
son, and he turned TO shake the hand
of his secretary of state, William Jen-
nings Bryan. There they stood
Taft, standard bearer OF a vanquished
party after sixteen years OF power;
Bryan. persistent ploddcr of progress
sive Democracy, thrice defeated, ac"
ccpting commission from new
chieftan. and Wilson, the man OF the
hour, victorious, mastering, as be ex-
pressed it, "pot the forces of party,
but the forces Of humanity
1t was a political picture far be-
yond imaginings Of few years goue
by, setting that stirred the souls OF
the assembled hosts whose cheering ut
the scene seemed actually to re-
vertebrate from the distant Virginia
hills
The military and civic pageant that
followed this climax OF the historic
dav was more than five hours passing
in review. Leaving Capitol hill at
O clock in the afternoon, the last OF
the marching thousands had not dohed
their colors to the president In the
court of honor until long after dark
ness had fallen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Imerican Troops and Mex
ican Soldiers Engage in
SkirmiSheS; Each Side
BlameS the Other.
iEXICAN GENERAL
IS VERY EMPHATIC
lsists That Situation Must
lave Been Misapprehended
on This Side; Yielding
to Rule of Huerta.

NJ PASO, Tex, March 4-Nearly
a all federal regular troops are
4 n moving out Of Juarez. The
movement is unexplained. Load
p on trains Of the Mexican Central
ilway tonight are 700 cavalry and
the artillery Of the Juarez garri-
b. This will leave only about 800
fantry to defend the most important
1t on the border.
MEXICO CITY. March 4-Major Car
mas, who was In charge of the escort
francisco Madero and Jose Pine Sua-
{ on the day they were killed, was
lay promoted from the rural guard
: the same rank in the regular army,
oOUGI4AS, Ariz,. March Each In
ung that the troops Of the others
nmand began the skirmish Sunday
fch was repeated this morning be-
zen Mexican federal troops from the
nth cavalry, Colonel Guilfoyle and
neral OJeda stood firmly on their de-
fations tonight.
lFhe American army officer declared
Lt his men will shoot to kill' If the
der patrol is interfered with. The
!Klcan general asserts that his men
4 not begin firing and that If proven
would execute any one guilty OF be-
ming the trouble.
rhere has been no further firing on
= border near here since this morn
4 The Ninth cavalry patrol has been
,reased TO full force, including the
1rhlne guns. stretching from Douglas
]Forrest station.
z4here is much excitement here. The
II authorities consider establishing a
pial guard, There Is an unusual
-pber of Mexicans in the American
1|Yn, and much excitement among them.
- rebel messenger arrested Sunday by
Lifted States troops was released today.
:. nsages he carried have been sent to
is.ehington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Lacks Five Votes.

CONCORD. n. H.. March i,-Henry +
Hollis, Democrat, lacked five OF the 90
votes necessary TO elect him Unite,
States senator in the ballot by the leg
islaaure today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Taft Going to Atlanta.

And why shouldn II Mr.. Wilson and
Mr., Marshall appear a trifle affected
under the straining circumstances Is
it to be fancied that any two men
could be inducted into the highest
offices of the greatest country on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Thousands Are Greeted.

President Wilson stood for more than
an hour under the glare OF myriads OF
brilliant electric lights as he eree.en
thousands in the long line, among them
The host of Princeton students, who'
a. they passed before him, shouted
hearty greeting that he never can Tor
get. "a. ~. Glitter ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
WE WILL ALL BACK
YOU, SAYS TAFT
New Executive Invites
All "Honest, Patriotic,
Forward-looking Men"
to Aid Him; Pleasant
Weather for Inaugural
and Parade.

IA TASHINGTON, March 4-Wood
NM row Wilson Of Now Jersey
" was inaugurated today as
president of the United States and
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana, as
vice president.
Under the dome of the nation IS
capitol, in the presence of countless
cheering concourse of his fellow citi-
zens, the new president raised a hand
toward prophetic sun that burst
through dissolving clouds and pro-
nounced the occasion day of dedica-
tion, not Of triumph.
It WAS an intensely human, prece-
dent breaking Inauguration.
With members of his chosen cabinet
surrounding him, the Justices of the
supreme court before him, his wife and
daughters actually dancing for JOY on
the platform below and William
Howard Taft, ex-presidcnt Of the ma
tion, at his side, the new president
shouted n summons to all 'honest, pa
triotic. forward looking men, to aid
him. extending the promise that he
would not fail them in the guidance of
their government.
While the presidents S concluding in
aupural words were tossing In tumutu-
Gus waves of applause, the retiring
president clasped his hand and enlisted
as a patriotic servant in the ranks OF
private citizenship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

CONTINUED on Page Fanr).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Continued on Page Four).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

(oontinoued ON Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

(continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Continued on Page Four.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

WEATHER TODAY
FaIr Wednesday and Thursday; modes
temperatures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

VA WASHINGTON March 4-Wood-
NM row Wilson Of Now Jersey
was inaugurated today as
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
RODEL STAYS LIMIT
WITH GUNBOAT SMITH


New York. April n.-George Rodel, Of
South Africa, furnished New York fight
fans the greatest entertainment they have
seen since the days of Bob Fitzsimmons.
when he weathered ten vicious rounds
against Gunboat Smith at the Forty.
fourth Street Sporting Club tonight.
Rodel, a big, awkward fellow, came
back after he had been knocked down ten
times in the last three rounds. out-gamed.l
out-generaIed, and out-fought the terror
of the white hopes.
In the fourth round Rodel went down
for the full count twice before vicious
right swings that landed flush on the
point of his chin. Each time the spec
tators arose to leave. 1t looked all over,
as if the Boer could never come back"
But game to the core, Rodel rolled over,
lifted himself to his knees and finally
staggered to his feet before the fatal ten
seconds had expired. In the fifth round.
Rodel took a count of eight. He was
down twice in the sixth, again in the
seventh, and for the last time in the
ninth.
But the further Rodel went the better
he got. He assimilated everything that
Smith could send along, and after each
Touchdown appeared to regain deter.
mination and courage, if he did weaken
some. His nerve and vitality proved
demora}izing to Gunboat.
In the ninth round Rodel laid il ali
over Smith, jabbing him till his face
looked Hike raw steak and his eyes were
almost closed. Smith tried desperately
for knockout in the tenth round, but
found himself as weak as Rodel and
just a triffe anxious to let the matter
drop.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
new CHAMPIONS
INDOG WORLD
Deodora Monarch, 4 Bulldog
and Dainty Mite, Pomera-
MAN, Win Their Degrees.
Fox Hounds to Be Judged This After
noon-Parade to Be Held
Tonight.

Impudent Boston terriers, dancing al
over the judging ring in their excite
ment and half choking themselves al
they endeavored to satisfy a craving for
battle that would do credit to much
larger dogs, were successful bidders for
the popular favor last night at the Sec
ond session Of the Washington Kennel
Clubs show at the Arcade.
A composite picture Of q miniature
brindle bull was all most Of the visitors
to the show could sec during the time
that the Boston terriers held the stage.
Some Of the dogs danced on hind legs
and some on fore legs. but all Of them
danced. That their code of barks con-
tanned no explosives expressive enough
to describe their emotions at the foolish
affair Is the only reason advanced for
their silence. for most of the dogs con-
tented themselves with an occasional
raising of their brows and . slight ele-
walton of their noses.
A, G. Rohr judged the Boston bulls, and,
beyond an occasional expression Of sur
prise as the dog under inspection would
leave the stand and disappear apparently
into space. he seemed to have little trouble
in focusing on the candidates for ribbons
Seemingly grown used to being gazed at.
the dogs in the benches were less noisy
than on the opening day.
Beyond a vocal battle between the COL
lies and English settlers. there was COM
parative quiet. The sharp barks Of these
dogs sent spectators rushing to the section
containing the would-be combatants.
When things had reached such q stage
that the settlers tried to enter the enc
my's camp by jumping over the back
of the bench to which they were chained
the st. Bernards Joined the chorus
Their deep warnings appeared to sober
the belligerents. who stopped their barks
as quickly as though they understood a
message to the effect that the st. Ber-
nards would start real battle unless
permitted to sleep.
In hunting costume, masters of fox
hounds will lead their packs to the judg-
ing ring this afternoon. At 4 o'clock the
"unclassified specials or prize dogs of
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

all classes, will be Judged.
Blue bloods among the dogs win pa
rade at o'clock this evening, when
champions, or dogs who have reached
the highest pinnacle possible to d0gdom.
will be walked around the floor.
Two new champions were made DURING
the present show. Deodora Monarch, q
bulldog, owned by Robert Lobban, OF
Newark. N. j.. and Dainty Mite, Pome-
ranian. the property Of Mrs. q. 9, Avis.
were the quadrupeds who won their de-
grees.
The Prise Winners.
Following 10 q list Of owners whose
dogs have won prizes:
Mrs. c.. C. Shannon, s. M. Fox, Mrs.
J. Webster. c. N. Burrows. w. L. Webb.
d. B. Rolf, r. D. Magruder. Joe Lewis,
Berkeley Kennels, p J. Stubener, E. b.
Council. Colraine Kennels. w. Meager.
jr.. e. M. Wilson, Mrs. B. r. Lewis.
Paul Portner. M. H. Darnall. Adolph
Lanoken. valais Kennels. Nina e. Flow
er, Charles Incloes, ]. ID. Henning,
Tuxedo Kennels, Iron City Kennels, Mrs.
Jerome Fanciulli. M. Beatrice Dulin. Miss
L. r. Patten, Mrs. e. Cooper. Mrs.
Frank H. Addyman. Cottage Kennels,
Mrs. w. F. Ham. Mrs. d. Hamilton,
S1IeeudCIS hcuHciSs WIS. AiONAs -As
Miss Mary Cameron. w. r. Drew,
George s. Lane. Max Hecker, Gus Brah-
Ter, w. dew. Dimmock. Charles Watson,
Charles p. Boyd. Harry Rushton. Robert
Lobban. M. M. Cady, w. I, 8. jackson,
Rockcliffe Kennels, Mrs. Edward Atkins.
Miss A. b. Lewis, Mrs. w. w. Macleod.
Edward Ford. Miss Anna Clyde, Raymond
G. Weed. Mrs. H. Warns. T. ]. Meow
ern, Mrs A. Hungerford. Rosemont Ken
nels. Mrs. Eugene Rubino. Eugenia
Horne, F. ]. Lusby, Imna Kennels. 8. E..
Tillitt, Helen B. Scott, ]. Marvin X.
Luke, Du Page Kennels, w. M. Stephen
son, Llewellyn Dyson. DR.. w. B. Sill
man, Mrs. Alfred H. Smith. T. c. Clark.
Valley Farm Kennels, Oscar Vose,
Vladeska Kennels; Mrs. F. F. Matthias,
Piedmont Kennels; Roland Totten Booth.
Dr. George w. Fisher. Chetwood Smith.
Lewis Turner. jr.. Mrs. s. Willetts, H.
W. Shepherd, Miss Anne M. Clyde.
Greenacre Kennels; H. Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
|bORLAND RAPS
THE DISTRICT

Yet you have not been able to get uni
versal transfers"
There Is no general agitation against
these conditions, the Representative said,
yet the citizens Of q Western city would
not submit to them.
Should Develop Water Power.
You have at your door,, he went on
"a great natural power, for which you
could draw energy to light all the homes
Of your city and run it's street cars You
could obtain electric energy from Great
Falls for two cents a kilowatt hour.
Yet you can't use it. Congress ought to
give it to you
There Is a vast mass of wealth in the
District he said, that escapes taxation.
There Is no inheritance tax here; there Is
no tax on intangible personal property.
Men with vast fortunes acquire residence
in Washington to dodge tax on this class Of
property. People of their home commu-
mites know this and brand the citizens Of
washington as accomplices. however I'M
fair this charge may be. There is an
abundance Of taxable wealth In this city
which, II the burdens were adjusted,
would be sufficient to take care of all i'm
provements, even on the largest scale.
You do not agitate for those things you
really should Demand
Mr.. Borland said that the District
should have a representative in Con-
gress; it should have an inheritance tax
and tax on intangible personal prop
erty: 1t should have a board of public
works, controlling the improvements and
partly In command of the people. He
made strong point of the unequal dis
tributions Of improvements in the Dis
trict, saying that three sections were
contributing toward the splendor of one.
He advised the citizens to act together
and come before their committees in
Congress often to counsel with their
members and push schemes for the city's
welfare. Citizens of the District only ap-
pear before the committees" he added,
when they have an ak to grind
BY unanimous vote the association in
dorsed Its president Louis P. Shoenak-
er, for District Commissioner, and pro-
vided for letter to President Wilson in
forming him of its action Representa-
tive Borland commended the associa-
ton on recommending its president for
place as one of the heads of the Dis
trict government, and complimented Mr.
Shoemaker highly. Several resolutions
calling for minor improvements were
passed at the business meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
HIT BY CAR; THEN ROBBED.

A pocketbook containing s75 disappeared
from the pocket Of Samuel r. Warren.
seventy-nine years old, an employee Of
the War Department. living at IS Grant
Place. who was knocked down last night
by a street car in G Street. between
Ninth and Tenth Streets Northwest. Sew
eral passers-by carried Warren into the
drug store and later he was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
An examination showed that he was
suffering from a fractured collarbone
and a fracture of the left shoulder.
Upon regaining consciousness Warren
asked for his purse. A search was made
of his clothes, but it failed to reveal
the missing pocketbook.
The police were notified, and they are
searching for those who carried War
rem into the drug store. The police be-
lieve that the pocketbook either dropped
out Of the mans clothing or that one
of the persons assisting the stricken
man robbed him.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

to Commander ]. s. Mexican. U. 8. N,
who addressed the Navy League at the
session yesterday on the strategic
Value Of the Panama Canal to the
Navy"
1.-THE canal will Increase immensely
our fleets 'mobility'-freedom and speed
Of movement-by permitting rapid
transfer and concentration In either
ocean. and it simplihes and reduces the
cost Of the supply and maintenance OF
the fleet on the way to and in the area
of operations" said Commander Mexican.
THE canal, in the case of feet con-
sisting of forty-eight battleships and
their attendant satellites. would save
100000 in fuel and sixty days in time
between Culebra and Panama. 1t will
reduce the number Of Golfers and store
ships by at least 100 vessels of 5000 tons
each. costing $5o.o00.Oo0
"It Is not difficult to imagine a stu
alton in which this saving of sixty days
in time would save more In the total
cost of the war than the cost Of the
completed canal. $40, 900 600. 1t il only
a little less easy to imagine q case where
this sixty days saving might entirely
prevent a war costing ten times the cost
of the canal"
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, in his
speech entitled. "A Reformed System for
the Promotion Of Naval Officers" ad-
vocated quicker promotion for naval
men. This, he said, would result in a
more efficient navy. Under the present
system. said Col. Thompson. officers are
too old when they reach the rank Of ad-
miral.
Other speeches were made by Capt. w.
]. Chambers. U. S. N. and Rear Admiral
Selfridge.
Members Of the league were entertained
in the afternoon at Fort Myer, where
Col. Joseph Garrard., in c\mmand. ar
ranged a special drill, which included
bareback riding, jumping, exhibition
tandem driving, expert driving. Cossack
driving and a squadron musical drill.
Later the delegates visited Arlington,
where they inspected the recently COM
pleted wireless towers
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
"BObo Delaney Dead.

Atlantic City. N. j., April u.-Robartl
E. Delaney. proprietor of the Hotel Dun
lop, politician and the friend of thou
sands of stage folk, was found dead ini
his bathroom here today Death was
caused by acute Bright's disease. Mr..
Delaney was forty-seven years old. ,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
ALLIES MAY GO TO WAR.
Greeks and BulEars May Split Over
SalOniki.

London. April 1.-THE Chronicle Vienna
correspondent learns:
There il a danger Of a new wal
breaking out between the allies them
selves. Bulgaria and Greece are fast
drifting into armed conflict over Saloni.
XII. Both sides are massing troops In
that district to support their claims.
France and Russia are said to sup
port Greece's claims to the seaport, but
the other powers favor Bulgaria.
THE general situation is greatly i'm
proved by the Official Russia statement
to King Nicholas. warning him to cease
the obstinate resistance to the will Of the
powers. This has produced a marked
effect. In Europe 1t Is generally be-
lieved that the nightmare Of European
conflict has passed"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
STRATEGIC VALUE
OF PANAMA CANAL

Immense saving in the cost in mobiliz-
ing naval vessels, in time of peace az
well as war, and the possible prevention
of some wars by prompt defense of
vulnerable seaports, will result when the
Panama Canal is completed. according
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Bradley Hills comprises about 1900
acres OF beautiful. rolling country. knobs.
valleys, and dells. Some is beautifully
wooded: all Is picturesque and interest
ing. Then imagine this imposing drive
way which conforms. throughout the full
distance with the contour Of the country,
and you have a general idea of the char
acter and charm Of Bradley Hills.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

One of the pleasing features in con-
nection with the development OF Brad
ley Hills is a stately boulevard. This
highway is 100 feet wide. and traverses
the entire length of Bradley Hills which
extends from Wisconsin Avenue and
Bradley Lane northwest to the Great
Falls of the Potomac, a distance Of
nine miles.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
Wide Boulevard, Nine Miles Long,
Feature of Bradley Hills Development

At Great Falls the Conduit Road forms
the connecting link for a continuous
driveway back to the city.
This boulevard, which is rapidly near
ing completion, will compare favorably
with any thoroughfare in the country
and form a delightful addition to the
numerous driveways about the National
Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
MEMORIAL TEN-MILE
RUN BOOKED TODAY
Final Event on Georgetown Clubs
Programme Will Take Place
. This Afternoon.

The ten-mile closed run under the
auspices of the Memorial Athletic Club.
which takes place this afternoon. will
wind up the season of the local agGrega-
ton.
Coach Foley stated last night that a
field OF twenty men would face the
starter. and while no records are expect
ed to he broken. good time will be made.
Johnny Campbell and Schofield will run
from scratch. with Mccormick, Kicker.
and Friedman. having a handicap OF
four minutes The other men will be
given a handicap of six minutes
The race will start promptly at ,
q clock from the Memorial clubhouse. in
Georgetown, and be run over the follow
ing course: East in VI Street to Four
tcenth Street, north. in Fourteenth Street
TO T. Street, east in L Street to New
Jersey Avenue. south in New Jersey Ave-
nue. to II Street, east in Fl Street to
Fifteenth Street. There a turn will be
made that will head the boys for home.
going down Maryland Avenue to b
Street, east in r Street to Third Street.
south to Pennsylvania Avenue. up Penn
sylvania Avenue to the clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
GRIFF CLAIMS
CATCHERE:GAN
Old Fox Refuses to Waive on
Athletics Clouting
Backstop.
IS A GOOD HITTER
With John Henry on, the Sick List,
Big Ben Would Come in
Handy.

1t was learned from an authoritative
source last night that Manager Clark
Griffith. of the Washington club, had re-
fused to waive claim on Catcher Ben
EgarE of the Philadelphia Athletics. and
there is a chance that Egan will be or
dered to Join the Nationals before the
American League season opens.
Egan was a member OF the White Ele-
plants last season and was used as third
catcher. Mack probably figures that
with Jack Lapp and Ira Thomas he
would have no need for Egan, and that
once waivers were obtained he could
send the receiver back to Baltimore or
use him in some sort of a trade. The
Old Fox has neatly blocked this scheme.
There is no denying the fact that with
John Henry at present hors de combat
and with Rippy Williams suffering from
lame arm, the Nationals have only
one dependable catcher. Eddie Ainsmith,
and II anything should happen to the
Cambridge boy the club would be In
bad way.
Dutch Munich. the former Washington
amateur, who was with the recruits in
Charlottesville, has been sold to SYRIA
cuse. and Jack Egan. the Bridgeport
semi-pro. is out of the game with
split thumb. so of necessity Griff is
forced to fortify the team behind the
bat.
Egan looked like a great catcher
against the Nationals last summer. He
always could hit the local pitchers and
few stolen bases were recorded against
him
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
SWARTHMORE MEETS
CATHOLIC u. TODAY
Chief Green to Work on the Mound
for Brooklanders Against
PepnsyIyanians.

Catholic University put in two hours
of hard practice yesterday in prepara-
ton for the game with Swarthmore to-
day. The Pennsylvanians are old rivals
of the Brooklanders. Every other year
they have been here for a series Of two
games with c. L., but this season
their whole Southern trip was called of
and they are just coming down here
for this one game with Catholic Cniver-
sity.
In the series last spring the two teams
broke even, and the Quakers are figur-
ing on a victory today. They will use
their star twirler, Tarble. in an endeav
or to take the measure Of Charley
Moran's charges. Chief Green will in
all probability oppose him on the mound.
The chief has not worked in some time
now and should prove effective against
the Pennsylvanians. Umpire Joe Hand-
Doe will call the game at 3:3n.