davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

things didn't break very good Tor
him till he finally put Flynn out of
the running. Then he remembered
me substantially.
mo. | am not sore at Luck. In
fact l am rather proud of him;
always was, because he is a big,
handsome chap. There is absolute
~ nothing vicious about him. We
never had a cross word till he lost
out in work. He was not lazy, but
wouldn't stick to anything very
long He was always planning
something new. He was good to
me when he had money,
I leave here in day or two TO
go back to my old home in Ohio,
and will go to the house OF his
parents. [ intend to join him in
California if he wants me. l think
just as much of him as ever. | OPP
posed his going into pugilism, but
as long as he wants to fight and
has got to the top l guess it is all
right.
Washed Dishes to Live.
After he left Fargo suddenly last
year l was stranded with my little
baby. and having no trade had to
do something l started washing
dishes in Armstrong; dairy lunch,
and have been at Towards cafe as
helper for some time. 1t has been
hard struggle to earn a Living for
myself and baby, but I guess now
that Luck has plenty of money
he will take care of us both. Our
little girl is the only child we have
living"
Mrs. McCarty is pleasant faced
woman about 81, of a decidedly
blonde type and short and buxom.
She has a reputation among her
different employers here as being
very hard and earnest worker,
and has always given the utmost
satisfaction and conducted herself
with great proprety. being devoted
to her baby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
zYBszKo CHALLENGES eorcH.

WORCESTER, MASS, Jan. 9-Zyb-
szko. the giant Pole who threw Jack
McGrath, the Irish graphing champion,
twice in one hour here last night today
issued another challenge to Frank
Gotoh, wrestling champion of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
F 10 r I'D A.

Four high class daily
trains from Atlanta to
Florida via Southern
Railway, affording ex-
cellent service and con-
venient schedules by
day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves At
lanta $50 p. M, arrives
Jacksonville TAO a. m.
Beginning Monday, Jan
uary 6, through sleeping
car will be operated to
Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily.
For tickets and reserva
tions call at or telephone
City Ticket Office, No. l
Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
" 0 + DECIDES TO GIVE
BECKER ANOTHER TRIAL

afaW ... 'i,h, Jan Manager Nc
H-. 'Hled his request for waivers
a. her and the outhelder viii
team report with the rest of The
spring practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
WOODROW WILSON SUCCEEDS TAFT AS NATIONS PRESIDENT
Chief Euents in
the Life of Wilson

Born at Staunton, Va, De-
cember %, 1856.
Graduated from Princeton,
1879, degree A. B.
Studied law at University of
Virginia.
Studied history and political
economy at Johns Hopkins
university.
Practiced law at Atlanta,
Ca, 1898.
Married Ellen Louise Ak
son Of Savannah, Ga, June
"a, 1885.
Professor Of history and po-
litical economy, Bryn Mawr
college, 1858, and at Wes-
leyan university, 1888-90.
Professor of Jurisprudence
and politics, Princeton univer
sity, 1890-19O2.
Elected president Of Prince
ton university, 1902.
Elected governor of New
Jersey in 1910.
Elected to presidency of the
United States November b,
1912,
MIR. Wilson is a member of
the American Academy of
Arts and Letters, the Ameri-
can Academy Of Political and
Social Science, the American
Historical association and the
American Economic associa-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson is the author of
the following books and es-
says: Congressional Gov
ernment, a Study of American
Politics. THE State-Ele-
ments of Historical and Prac-
tical Politics." Division and
Reunion" AN Old Master
and Other Political Essays,
George Washington and
IA History of the American
People.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Former President Leaves the
White House by Rear En-
trance in Order to
Escape Crowds.
FAITHFUL FRIENDS
PAY HIM TRIBUTE
On the Route to the Station
He Is Honored With
Three Mighty
Cheers.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
=. -ASHINGTON. March 4.-The old
NAS guard OF a few faithful friends
NM formed a hollow square today
w about Citizen William Howard
Taft. as, shorn OF official
power but not OF the affection OF his
countrymen. he left the White house at
2:45 this Afternoon by the back door-as
the south entrance has come to be
known.
About the front doors and on the
broad stretch OF avenue in front Of the
Monticello court OF honor gathered the
thousands who, now the old king was
dead, shouted Long live the new king. =
To Citizen Taft must have come the
vivid contrast of previous days.
It added the final touch to a trying
day The strain and overwork Of the
last few days. trying TO clean house for
the new administration. had been almost
more than his ready good nature could
bear Those who watched him closely
today claim that ex-PresIdent Taft felt
strongly the sting of election defeat and
the humiliation OF the countrys repudia-
ton. The farewels TO his friends was
another trying scene and altogether the
former president lived TO the full the
adage. "One mans pleasure is another
mans pain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Day Is Trying One.

Ills day With his successor began at
$50 o'clock. when President-elect Will
son. aGlow with pleasure and the plaudlts
of the populace, rolled UP to the portico
OF the White house TO the crashing OF
bands that played the new anthem OF
power-old NasSau-instead of the Yale
hymn President elect Wilson was ac-
companled by Senators a. o. Bacon of
Georgia and Murray Crane OF Massachu-
sets With the ghost of a smile play
ing on his lips President Taft came out
and Joined Wilson in his last official ride
as president. The president tried to
smile though It was plainly difficult to
act as chief mourner at ones own fu-
neral.
Arriving at the seDaJe, while the presi-
dent elect enjoyed himself. receiving con-
gratulations from Democratic senators
and other friends, President Taft buckled
down to his last hard hours work in the
presidents room. There he signed the
lasi-minu,e bills-vetoed others-while
the hands OF time were held back.
At noon the Hon, Willian Howard Taft
went out OF office while the Hon. Wood
row Wilson was placed in his honors at
l2:27 On the way back to the White
house Citizen TAFT felt the deprivation
in the realiza ton that the cheers OF the
multitude were for another-not for
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Inauguration Democratic.

The programme had been most care
fully laid out, There was to be pomp
and there was to be circumstances: but
the pomp was to be democratic pomp
and the circumstances to carry no re-
minders Of aught that wasn't Ameri-
can. There was to be no coronation.
but an Inauguration. No pages would
bear up the ends Of the presidential
robes; no steelclad champion dash up
the capitol steps into the rotunda and
hurl his foolish glove on the floor,
defy the universe to step forward and
question Mr., Wilson's White house
rule.
From the Shorebam to the White
house went our eminent ones, the cav
airy Gathering along as guard of honor.
Also a bevy of Princeton students, who
decided to get into the presidential
picture, attended the party. Harvard,
with Mr.. Roosevelt; Yale with Mr..
Taft; Princeton with Mr.. Wilson;
verify, the colleges are beginning to
look up. What university will furnish
the next president7 Don t all speak
ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
After Another Heiress.

Constant rumor has 1t that Count Boni
wished to be able to marry under the
churchs sanction because he will Take to
wife another American heiress. to whom
the remark is attributed:
II do not need my fathers consent nor
his millions to marry Count Boni. II my
father cuts me of have enough for the
count and myself"
or this rImor the Marquiee de Cas-
tellane said;
'As for BonI's intended marriage. ]
know nothing, for my son is not one
to talk OF an alliance he WAS not free
TO make I DO not know whether the
lady he has in mind has money or not,
but even II she has not, I would be
pleased to sec Bonl marry her II he SO
wished. As for an objection by her IA
ther, / cannot understand how he could
possibly disapprove OF an alliance with
my SON
The decision OF the vatican tribunal
II IL has been Givcn-wllI not affect the
civil standing of tho Duchess de Talley-
rand's thrue sons by her first marriage
Boni. George and Jay de CastelIane. aged
respectively 16, 10 and 10 years. But II
might affect the boys financial pros
poets.
II Is reported that their mother had
threatened to disinhcrt them should
Count Boni persist In seeking to annu
their religious marriage. Should she dc
SO at lhe moment, her son by her SECOND
marriage Howard, Duke do SaSan, would
be her heir. tiis parents took this bright
boy, who Will be 4 years old noNt July
to Miss Helen Gould's wedding in New
vorIr rcceutly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
WILSON WANTS To
BUCKLE INTO WORK
Says He Feels More Like
Spectator Than Man Over
Whom Fuss Is Made.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-'I feel
more like spectator than the man
about whom all this fuss is being
made. / would much rather take off
my coat and buckle down to work than
be part of this great demonstration. F"
That was exactly how President Will
son felt about the Inauguration cere-
monies, and that is the language in
which he expressed it. 1t was while
he was sitting with William Howard
Taft in the marble room at the capitol
waiting to be inaugurated that he gave
utterauce TO the sentiment, That was
before the inaugural parade had been
held. The new president stood on his
feet for exactly four hours watching
the parade. and after that he was more
convinced than ever that he could have
forcgone the ceremonies without re-
grct
IT was happy and joyous day. how
ever, for Mrs. Wilson and her three
talented daughters, and for the forty
seven varieties of relatives who were
with the family. Mrs. Wilson and her
daughters remained throughout the
parade without a murmur of complaint.
Indeed. the girls were radiant until the
very last. and went into the White
house laughing and chatting with
friends. 1t was apparent that they got
moro fun out of the occasion than the
president himself.
The new president did not seem quite
at home in the White house this even
ing. When the parade was over and
he entered his new home, thanked on
all sides by gold-braidcd aides and at
taches, the house servants sprang to
take his hat and coat and to attend to
his wants
This was new and strange expert
cnce for Mr.. Wilson, who is so accus'
toned TO doing things for himself and
Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
WILSON PALE
AND SHAKEN AS
HE TAKES OATH
Sense of Responsibility Over
whelming; Inauguration IS
Splendid, but Strictly
American.
TAFT IS HEADING FOR
ATLANTA AND POSSUMS
Bland and Beaming All Day;
Champ Clark Acclaimed;
Bryan Snubbed, Says
Correspondent.
By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

TA7 ASHINGTON, March An
NM auguration days are good
Wv things. They stir up ones
Americanism, lay ones pat
riotism on the grindstone of events,
and give it an edge. The weather was
soft, still, with a semi-haze, which
saved one from being blinded while
still bringing out the colors.
Daylight; and the crowd by hun
dreds began banking itself about the
Shoreham. Word came out that the
Wilson's were at breakfast, which
rather commonplace piece Of news
seemed to give the utmost satisfaction
Alas, it reminded many that they
themselves had not as yet been to
breakfast, and they shredded them
selves off from the happy-faced and
waiting thousands to follow the Wilson
example.
There was great hubbub, q patter
of hoofs on the asphalt Of Fifteenth
street, a swirl Of humanity as the
crowd was forced, right and left, and
the Essex troops and the Black Horse
cavalry from the Culver military in
stitute-leathers creaking. chains rat
tling-pushed their foaming way to
the front to be the Wilson escort as
he went forth to take his oath as pres
ident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
atenent of Ojeda.

4 have no unfriendly feeling toward
United States, and the shooting by
I men across the border was without
ihorty," declared General OJcda to-
h II am sure the American troops
the situation" contin-
the Mexican officer, Il would exc
. any man under my control for fir
"a shot into the United States. The
iAtIon Is unfortunate; I deplore 1t and
81 bring all possible means to bear
bring the guilty ones TO Justice"
Ny soldiers would not FIRE shot
pHs the line unless fired upon as
Ted Colonel Guilfoyle. II know they
Ie not. ] deplore the matter as much
I, anyone could. but we could return
Y IRE and shoot to kill as long as the
roi Is interfered with. 1t Is up to
y other side TO stop It,"
r3Rderlstas numbering 800 are stationed
f8ht so as to oppose the eXrebels
ser General Inez Salazar, reported
nng to reinforce the federal garri-
r. at Aqua Prieta- The mobilization
54Rderista rebels at Colonia Morclos,
n American Mormon settlement, con-
3 I'D today. 1t Is reported there are
rTly 1000 men already congregated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Marshall's Role Difficult.

Mr.. Wilson, on his cavalry escorted
ride to the White house, was accom-
panied by Mr.. Marshall and house
and senate committee made up Of
statesmen, Crane, Overman. Mckinley,
Rucker and Garret. Mr., Marshall tried
to look interesting and interested, but
the vice presidential robe is "a difficult
inaugural part to play, The vice presi-
dent Is so plainly fifth wheel. How.
ever, Mr.. Marshall has the general
leave 10 cheer up. At least the vice
presidency possesses the merit of safe
ty, and one can be great without be-
ing dangerous TO ones self.
BY the way, having Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Marshall together permitted the
discovery that while the former is in
elined to be formal and eIact rs TO
costume, not to say manner. Mr., Mar
shall affects an Abe Lincoln and un-
buckled pose. Both are bids for the
poDular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Arranges Luncheon.

The last duty at the White house for
the retiring president had been 10 see
that all arrangements for the Wilson
luncheon were made. The invitations
had been sent out in the name Of the
new president from a list he had fur
nishcd. but Mr.. TAFT paid the bill His
own name was evidently an afterthoueht
on the list as IL was written In lead PEN
ell at the top.
Exactly mt 2:37 o'clock the Hon. Will
liam II. TAFT arrived again at the white
house. but In a new role. II was as
guest. not as host he came and IL was
with evident effort he dragged his
pondrous frame over the polished floors
10 the quick step OF his New Jersey sue
ccssor. He had but few minutes and
his last meal at the White house re-
seInbled quick lunch The ex-presi-
dents family did not attend the luncheon.
They were the guests for lunch Of Mrs.
Thomas Is. Laughlin, the presidents
sister law. at her residence on r
street
The crowd In front OF the White house
evidently expected Citizen Taft TO be
ushered out OF the executive mansion by
the new president and bade fond fare
we'll on the doorsteps. II reckoned with
out it's host, The farewells between the
two presidents. past and present. were
given in the scclusion OF the mansion
and soon q ruinor spread through the
crowd that "Mr Taft had left by the
back way" The crowd shrugged It's
shoulders and shouted the louder for
Wilson.
MIR. Tafts friends explained that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
DE SAGANS TALK
OF B0N|'s LUCK
Count Boni de CaStellane
Wins Contest Against
His Former Wife.
HIS MOTHER is PLEASED
Rumor Says That Boni IS to
Marry Another American
HeireSS.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO Inc tribune.
PARIS. March THE report that the
religious marriage Of Anna Gould, now
the Duchess de Talleyrand, and Count
Boni de Casteane has been declared null
and void by the Congregation OF the
Rota OF the vatican. was received with
almost increduous amazement here
AT the so-called pink palace" which
Count Boni built with his wife's money
on the Avenue Mulakod, the Interna-
tional News Service correspondent was
received by the Duke de Taleyrand. who
explained that his wife. having just re-
turned rather fatigued from Il dinner
party, had asked him to speak for her
"While we have no official news about
the matter" he said, I'VE are astound-
ed. We can hardly believe that any
definite action has been taken by the
Congregation OF the Rota, because two
years ago, when the same case was tried
and the petition was refused, We were
called upon to answer all the charges in
detail, which we did. All the testimony
and the lawyers pleadings were sent
then to my wife for perusal, and we
both said at the time that a fairer or
more courteous tribunal could not be
found.
Now, we are informed, to our amaze
ment, that a verdict has been rendered
in favor OF the petitioner, without our
having been called or in any way notified
that the case had again been brought
up for trial
MY wife does not care to discuss the
action she will take until she is in re-
ceipt OF some official notification from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
CULLOM CONTRASTS
TWO |NAUGURAT|ONS
Pennsylvania Avenue Deep in
Mud When Lincoln Took
Office Second Time.
By SHELBY MOORE CULLOM.
Former Republican Senator From
Illinois

WASHINGTON, March f.-The inau-
Suration OF President Wilson differed
very little, so far as the ceremony was
concerned, from the second Inauguration
Of President Lincoln IN 1s65-fo,ty- eight
years ago-wnch was the tlrst one l
saw a little more pomp. perhaps. but
that Is all.
/ have seen many inaugural ceremo-
MES. / saw Grant inaueu"a;od | saw
Hayes take the oath; saw Harrison
and Cleveland and Garfield and McKin-
ley and Roosevelt, All the same prac-
tically In all the list I remember Mr..
Cleveland was the only one who deliv-
cred his inaugural address without con-
sultinE a note, was amazed at the
manner in which Mr.. Cleveland spoke.
never missing a word or a figure, and
he spoke at great length
When Lincoln was inausurated Penn
sylvanIl avenue was not paved. Most
OF the time It was knee deep In mud
much different from now. when It Is per-
fcctly paved all It's distance.
There were no electric lights. OF course
and no cars. Buildings were decorated
but not nearly as elaborateiy as now
and considering the time 1t was GER
tainly a splendid affair.
1t was a great show for me. / was
green country boy and had never seen
ANYTHING even approaching 1t in splen-
dor.
Even the capitol looked different, They
had just built the senate and house
wings and did not get The outside col
umns up urtil some lime after the in
auguration. Sc /, looked half finished.
remember that at the time OF Mr..
Linco;r's Inauguration we were all very
attempt might be made TO assassinate
him. As I recall It, he never surrounded
himself with much OF guard.
knew Lincoln well. II was admira-
ton for him and my interest In his
success that LED me TO make the race for
congress.
A few days after his Inauguration ]
went to him and told him OF my fears
that he might be harmed. | shall never
forget his reply.
''I cannot put myself In an iron cas-,
and 90 my duty as president l must
take my chances
On April II. few weeks later. he was
shot.
remember on one occasion when !
went out To see him at the soldiers
home. where he was living because II
was more comfortable there than in the
heat OF the city. ] spent the evening
with him. ano he talked to me as freely
as he would have talked To member
OF his family.
He talked OF the war in general. his
officers and the chief incidents of the
struggle, He told me what he thought
OF Mcclellan for instance. He said Nc
Clellan was good soldier and a good
fighter, but he was never ready TO go
ahead Whenever conditions were ripe
for a battle Mcclellan wanted more
troops Old Scott. he said. was hno
fellow. but too old to take chief com
mand OF the army
II was on that occasion FIRST told
Mr.. Lincoln of my anxiety for his safety.
/ said there were all sorts OF Tumors
that he would be assasslnated and that
he ought to be very careful. He re-
piled then. as he did later. that he would
have TO take his chances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Marquise Is Pleased.

The Marquise de Castellane. Count
Boni's mother received the correspond
ent at the de Castellane home, No. 81
Rue Constantine, The marquise, tc
whom and TO her husband Anna Gould
formerly allowed $4,000 a year, said;
The decision Of the Congregation
OF the Rota pleases us very much,
indeed. Ii is not that we wish any
harm to Anna Gould, for my hus-
band and l were very fond OF her.
She has made mistakes, but We can
forgive her. for Bonl has made some,
too. Bonl has won his ase by be-
ing able 10 produce three witnesses
who testified that Anna Gould's con-
sent TO the marriage was only con-
ditonal; these witnesses heard her
remarks the day before the wedding,
Boni would never have instituted
these proceedings had Anna re-
mained single, for it was his one
purpose in life to get her to come
back To him, and 1t was only when
she put an insurmountable barrier
between them by marrying de Sagan
that he was forced to take action
to free himself.
Bonl was model husband in many
ways. He designed Annals dresses.
gave hints for her hats and not only
suggested how her hair should be
dressed but often dressed il for her
He studied in all ways how TO make
her more beautiful, he gave her the
best society in Paris. he made her
the hostess of kings. But his life
was shattered when Anna married
cnncin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Contracts Approved.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Thc public
service commission approved today the
much opposed operating contracts with
the Interborough Rapid Transit company
md the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany for the city's $500: 600 900 subway
system The vote was three To two,
Chairman Mccall voting In the afnrma-
live These are the contracts that w.
r. Hearst has fought with Injunction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
w fugees Moving.

>LFny refugees arrived here today from
pzari. where an armlstlce between
new rebels and federals expires to-
- row. Private dispatches received to-
/, say that refugees are fleeing from
u Wosillo, the state capital, to Nc
- below which point rebels today cut
.sSfsilway.
1peral Gil. Huerla comma nder, to-
~ scapturcd 300 rifles and $4,000 rounds
= ammunition from state troops who
"a marching to Alamos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
)W WELDING TO
RULE OF HUERTA

ExICO CITY. March "A general
nHtton to recognize General Huerta's s
ihistration Is being manifested b.
rebels In all parts OF the republic.
~ oil the rebel leaders have now
q In line. asking either that their
Ibe incorporated In the regular army
Mustered out.
my of the rebels. however. display
ltiveness In regard to the amnesty
which they say wrongly implies their
,mors Of plots and conspiracies are
amt In the capital. where every
4 continues to suspect his nelghbor
4 (Continued on Page Eighty