davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Wilson Looks Happy.

The dome of the capitol glistened un-
der a bright sun as they passed and
the city below presented panorama
OF patriotic color as they viewed it
from the hin. Smiling in the glow Of a
kindly day and bowling to the plaudits
of the people, the former president of
Princeton university, who rose through
the governorship of New Jersey to tho
highest office in the land, looked
happy.
Within less than two hours after his
arrival, Mr.. Wilson. for the first time in
his life. crossed the threshold OF the
White house and grasped the hand OF
William Howard Taft, president OF the
United States for few hours longer.
With Mrs. Wilson. the president-elect
was escorted to the home which will be
theirs tomorrow by Col Spencer Cosby
shortly before 6 O'Clock In the evening.
The president and Mrs. Taft awaited
their coming and extended them their
cordial greeting and the keys TO home
OF presidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
eceive Letter Threatening
Death if They Try to Go
South; Americans May At
tempt Cancellation.
RIZONA BORDER
CLOSELY WATCHED
most the Entire Ninth Cav
llry on Duty at the Bound
|ary Line Near Douglas;
Conference in North.

TEXICO CITY, March g.
(M Threatened with death if they
BK tried to go south, the COM
4 missioners sent by the govern
mt to continue negotiations with
1ilia Iapata have returned from
umba, which was sacked recently by
patistas.
At that place they received letter
med by Gencvevo de Lao, informing
en- that he and his followers had
kermined not to recognize the Huerta
Pernment and warning them to cease
Dir efforts at reconciliation.
Since it appears that there is split
the rebels ranks in the south, the
vernment is not indisposed to believe
pata might not be placated if he
b be reached, and is dispatching an
her commission for that purpose. 1t
understood that a committee OF
hericans is willing to undertake the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Inaugural Exercises To-
day Will Be the Most
Extensive in the His
tory of the Country;
Continuous Stream of
Visitors Pouring Into
the National Capital.

ASHINGTON, March 3.-Wood-
NM row Wilson of New Jersey has
Wv come to Washington to be in
auguratcd tomorrow the TWEEN.
ty-eighth president of the United
States. His was triumphal entry, the
pentup Democratic enthusiasm of six
tcea years concentrating seemingly at
he gateway of the nation S capital
and bursting forth in joyful acclaim.
Through lane of Princeton univcr-
sity students and surrounded by cheer
ing thousands, the president-elect aud
members OF his family were fastened
from the station, escorted by an Off
cial reception committee to their ho-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
REGIMENT
\ ON PATROL DUTY

HUGLAS, Ariz.. March 3.-As pre-
ponary means Of preventing a repeti-
OF the skIrmish Sunday between
'r1can and Mexican troops. Colonel
'foyle tonight has nearly the whole
? OF the Ninth cavalry on border
pl duty Ho event sent z machine.
platoon TO the international line.
ere was some firing near the line
Today 1t proved to be caused by
ttempt OF the negro troopers to inter-
iwnat WAS supposed TO be a detach-
n OF Mexican troops crossing the line.
2roved to be a party Of Mexican ns
nering flrewood with pack animals. No
was wounded.
tHonel Guilfoyle sent to Washington
report supplementary TO that OF
pattle OF yesterday. It is said that
'feport contains copy OF a message
q" was found in the possession OF
7. messenger arrested Saturday from
4. 6GAnfinnnJ nm pa~n Ennr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Record-breaking Crowds.

Nothing has been left undone TO make
the inaugural ceremonies the most ex-
tcnsive in the history OF the country. The
city was filed tonight with enthusiasm
and thousands paraded the electric EN-
hla azoned streets Constantly arriving
throngs OF visitors, military organizations
and marching clubs served TO keep ex-
element alive far into the night.
President elect Wilson has reserved
few minutes tomorrow TN which to greet
newspaper men of the country. At
o. clock he will receive them at his hotel.
AT $3.50 he Will receive the inaugural COM
mittee OF congress. Senators Crane, Ever
man and Bacon and Representatives Nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
CASTELLANE-GOULD
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

PARIS, March "A dispatch to the
Journal says the rapal tribunal OF Rota
has annulcd the marriage OF Count Boni
de Castellane with Anna Gould. now the
Duchess de Tallcyrand. on the ground
that Miss Gould showed by a declara-
ton she made shortly before the mar
riage that she did not accept the indis-
solubility OF the Christian marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Guests at Dinner.

Tonight the president and Mrs, Taft
were guests at a private dinner given b.
Miss Ma bel Boardman. Altogether, as
Mr.. Taft told visitors today, It was one
of the happicst days Of his life, and
the regret he may have had over things
nc was unable to accomplish was more
than Offset by the remembrance OF the
pleasant paths he has walked The
president received the president elect
and Mrs. Wilson at o'clock tonight.
They came wheeling up the curved
driveway TO the White house in a cloud
OF gray dust. Colonel Spencer Cosby
chief aide to the president was their
escort and the president had sent his
own touring car to bring them through
the crowded thoroughfares, few hun
dred persons gathered in front of the
mansion and cheered when they recog
nized the next president and his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Family Reunion.

Before visiting the White house. the
Wilson's received the vice presid ent- elect
and Mrs. Marshall, Governor Sulzer OF
New York, Governor Pothier Of Rhode
Island and staff. and few personal
friends. First. however. Immediately
after their arrival at the hotel, the pres
iden- elect. Mrs. Wilson and their daugh-
tcrs Joined In an Informal reunion with
other members OF the family. who have
gathered from different parts OF tho
country. An entire floor OF the hotel Is
occupied by the members Of tho family,
who dined later In the evening as the
guests OF John Wilson OF Franklin. Pa.
cousin OF the future president.
Tonight. rs an alumus Of Princeton
university. the man who Is TO guide the
destlnies OF the nation was the honor
guest OF the alumni OF his alma mater
at smoker. There he rubbed elbows
with other class mates and boys who
had grown up under his guidance. He
left tho last of his functions as a private
citizen at late hour to seek few hours
rest before The event that will mark the
climax Of his career tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Beautiful Beyond Compare.

The official programme of the day
announced that these tableaux ex
pressed the dreams and ambitions Of
militant womnnhood. Perhaps they did.
Probably not one spectator in 10000,
however, would have guessed it. What
they express, however, and not a sim
gle man or woman in the crowd misun
derstood the Interpretation, was that
the American woman is about the most
(Continucd an Pare pour)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

MEMBERS OF WILSON'S cABlE77 left to right William Bryan,
William McAdoo of Albert Bureson,
postmaster general small of Franklin Lane
tary the Second left right William C. Red secretary
James McRy attorney general William Wilson, secretary of
labor Bottom, Josephus Daniels secretary of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Bryan Calls.

William Jennings Bryan was one Of
the last distinguished visitors who saw
the president In his office. Colonel Bryan
came unannounced late IN the after
noon.
Here's something l want to show
you" said the president, as he grasped
his visitor By the arm and led him to
the cabinet room.
This continued the president, SIS
the cabinet room"
Mr.. Bryan sat down in the chair of
the secretary OF state. but he made no
comment
II just dropped in to say farewell" he
told the newspaper men as he depa rted
II have many Republican friends as well
as those In the Democratic party"
Before he left his office for the last
time, the president shook hands with the
members OF the executive office staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Inauguration Weather
March s-There will be no

WASHINGTON, March 3-There will no rain snow
NV freezing temperature to the Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson president of the United States,
cording to the prediction of the experts of the
special Inauguration bulletin issued by the tonight
said:
1.-The indications that the weather Washington
Tuesday will be fair in the morning cloudy the
become unsettled and somewhat colder night There
very little probability of either Temperature
during the day will be moderate probably the fortes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
All Doubt Removed.

Many or these mines have been known
for several days and chief interest CEN
tered in the revelation of those who
would receive the portfolios OF war, agri-
culture and interior.
The selection OF Vice Chancellor Gar
rison OF New Jersey TO be secretary OF
war is IN line with the Idea the presi-
dent elect has always had thet the sccre
tary of war should bo man OF unusual
administrative ability. Supervision OF the
island possessions Of the United States,
Including the Philippines and the Panama
canal zone. will be important factors un-
der the new administration and this
burden will fall on the head ot the war
department.. Vice Chancellor Garrison is
q close friend OF Mr.. Wilson and Is re-
gardcd as one OF the best men New Jer-
sey has ever elevated TO the bench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Greets Successor.

On the bronze seal OF the United States
imbedded deep in the marble floor Of the
main hallway President TAFT was walt
ing to receive his guests. He offered
his arm 10 Mrs, Wilson and escorted the
next "hrst lady OF the land" to the
quiet OF the green room Mrs. Taft and
Miss Helen, the only members of the
retiring presidents family In town, came
down the stairway from the private part
OF the White house few moments later
and the president-to-be, his wife and
the president who quits tomorrow and
his wife and daughter. talked alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March AT the Victo-
ria, c. Timmons: at the Grand Union. c,
II. Skidmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
prising Feared.

4 state Of Hidalgo and an uprising
Feared if the federal government
Is to satisfy the conflicting inter
\ committee of citizens of Hldalgo
come to the capital to prefer
|rges against Ramon Rosales, the
'ernor-elect. He is charged with
fting 10000 pesos and with secret
arms and ammunition belonging to
government The committee also
|rges Rosales with the murder Of
icers of the rural guard, alleging
3 Carlos Vidal Gomez, Rafael Reyes
Alfonso Falco were executed by
Pales s orders.
ieneral Alberto Yarzn has been
ned military governor Of Hidalgo
ding settlement of internal polit
affairs there. Four hundred tex
/, workers who were denied pcrmis
D to hold public demonstration in
mory of ex-Presidcnt Madcro, start"
|fioting this afternoon, but were dis.
'sed by the police. One factory, La
rolina, has been closed as n result,
Il employees declaring a strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Scientist Chosen.

The choosing OF David Franklin Hous-
ton, chancellor OF Washington un!ver-
sity, ST. Louis, Mo. for the portfolio OF
agriculture, also occasions little surprise.
as Mr.. Wilson's Intimate knowledge Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Inspiring Spectacle.

To describe it is difficult task.
It is over now and the thousands of
women who took part in it are home,
tired, excited and flushed with triumph
1t is only memory that remains-a
memory of femininity, Of color and of a
laughing consciousness of power, The
demonstration Of power was most eff
fective Of all. Not political or strate'
gic power, you must bear in mind, but
power of planning and of organization
and Of execution. To the ladies who
conceived and planned tho details,
both of the tableaux and the parade,
doff my hat in enthusiastic admira
ton, In the palmiest day of the
Roman empire, when people were hun
cry for spectacles, no artist ever
dreamed of a spectacle as beautiful as
this one today.
The steps Of the treasury building
was the stage for the tableaux. A sea
of human beings surged around as in
vast amphitheater, Then there ap"
peared groups Of beautiful women clad
in dazzling colors. who assumed atti-
tudes and poses that were meant to ex-
press various sentiments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
PARADE Of THE
SUFFRAC|STS
RIOT OF COLOR
Most Magnificent Spectacle
Ever Witnessed in Streets
of Washington Planned
by Women.
BEAUTY DAZZLES
THE GREAT THRONGS
HoodlumS in Evidence and
Bitter Complaints Are Made
That the Police Afforded
No Protection.
BY RUDOLPH BLOCK.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
TA7 ASHINGTON, March 3,--The
NM demonstration of the suffrag
Wv lists here in Washington today
to impress upon the incoming
administration the demand of women
for the franchise deserves place in
the history of civilization as one of the
most wonderful pageants ever wit
messed by mortal eyes.
A quarter Of million people beheld
it. Some cheered hoarsely and enthu~
siastically. Some laughed at the mis-
guided enthusiasm that lay behind it
all, Not one human being however,
failed to admire the art and skill that
has devised and executed the whole af
fair, nor was there single man who
failed to find delight in the multi.
colored riot Of feminine charm and
beauty that constituted both the ta-
bleaux upon the treasury steps and the
parade down Pennsylvania avenue.
The outgoing administration was
busy winding up its affairs in the
White house and did not see it. The
incoming administration was busy con-
sultiDg with statesmen and politicians
and did not see it. The congress was
in session passing bills with it's expiring
breath and while the music of the bands
mingled with the voices Of the orators
the congress did not see the parade.
So it is impossible to say whether as
a political demonstration the affair had
an immediate political effect But the
outgoing president and the incoming
president and the congress all missed
a unique sight and those who beheld
it will ever carry it in their memory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

(continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Continued on Page Four).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
WEATHER TODAY.
Salt Lake Metal Prices.

IeneraIIy fair Tuesday and Wednesd
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
JAP GIRL ARTIST
TOURING STATES
LAUGHS At WAR
Exponent Of Advanced Womanhood
Arrives From England on a
World Tour.

New York, May 13.--Miss Wa
kama Utagawa of Toxic, Japan. ex-
ponent of advanced womanhood in
her country, has arrived here from
England on a trip around the
world, the expenses OF which she Is
paying from the sale of her paint
ings. Miss Utagawa secuted any
idea of war between the United
States and Japan. ia
THE English militants seem
shocking to women brought UP as
the Japanese are said Miss uta-
gawa. They are disgrace to
your civilization.
II suppose that 1t seems strange
that Japanese girl can make her
way with the same Independence as
an American girl. | have travelled
alone from my home in Toxic,
through India and all the countries
If Europe and have paid every cent
If my expenses from the sale of my
art"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
His Maiden Name.

A colored man In OF Virginia had
changed masters several times, and
In each new homo had new name
given him. AT length he fell into
the hands Of master who was In tho
habit of consulting the wishes OF his
negroes, and who asked, by way OF
getting acquainted: what is your
name, uncle2" Jus IA yo' say, mas
sa; Jus as yo' say" said the darby.
my las massa called me Sambo, sab.
but as we'll as I can member my
maiden name, sab, was Noah"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Rssl.ns stlli unexe,ored.

The mighty mass of the Mimalayas,
the loftiest Of all mountains. the roof
Of the world" has not been penetrated
to Its center. No man has yet ap-
preached nearer than a hundred miles
from the foot OF Mount Everest. which
lifts It's snowy head FIVE miles and a
half abovs sea level There are lofty
valleys among the Hipdalayas Of
whose existence and whose inhabi-
tants only traditions are known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Hulb nInt.

II bulbs OF the paper narcissus are
planted In sand and water in glass
bowls they win bloom In four weeks.
They are very fragrant and delicate.
the bloom lasting two weeks. at least.
This Is the easiest way OF culture. In
this way It is possible to keep up a
succession OF bloom during the win.
ter. The paper narcissus is one of the
cheapest as well as one Of the pref
test Of balbssSuburban Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Help others.

Have you sorrows or trials that
seem very heavy to bear? Then let
me tell you that one of the best ways
in the world to tighten and sweeten
them is to lose yourself In the serv-
ice Of others, in helping to bear and
tighten those Of fellow.being whose,
perchance. Fre much more grievous
than your own. When turned In
this way. sorrow is the most beautiful
soul-refiner Of which the world knows
and hence not to be Stunned. but, to
be welcomed and rightly turned.-R
w. Urine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

AS shrubs which are cut down with
the morning dew upon them do for a
long time af.er retain their fragrancy.
SO the good actions of a wise man
perfume his mind, and leave rich
scent behind them. So that Joy Is. as
1t were, watered with these essences.
and owes its flourishing to them
Plutarch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Neat Exchsnoe Of Compliments.

Two doctors met for the first time
al d reception. Both we're famous.
though each adopted a different sys-
.em of treatment. Said the one, lofti-'
ly. as he shook the other BY the hand,
/ am glad to meet you as a gentle
man, sir, though / can't admit that you
are a physician" And r. said the
other smiling family, ''am glad to meet
gou, as physician. though can't
admit that you are gentleman"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Walt for Permission Of Goddess.

A peculiar custom prevails amongst
the Lewa Kunbi caste of Gujrat. India.
They celebrate weddings only once
in ten or twelve years, as their god
dess permits. This year no less than
400 weddings were celebrated In the
castle, few days ago., The goddess
had pronounced the day to be an a,1-
spicious one for marriages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Who Was Hell

Father said boy of twelve.
who was Shylock?" What" ex-
claimed his father. have sent you
to Sunday school for the last six or
seven years, only ''sve you ask me
who Shylock was. Shame on you!
Get your Bible and find out this min
u.e."--Mother's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
One Greater Than Nlaaara,

Ages ago, scientists claim. before
the melting OF the okanogan glacier
in the state of Washington the Co
lumbia river made Niagara insignifi-
cant by comparison. It plunged from
the upper to the lower valley in the
Grand Coulce. a sheer fan Of 400
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Didn't Know the Duke.

When, in 1883, Professor Free
man was examining Battle Abbey. he
found himself logged by person,
who, - he thought. somewhat Off
cipusly obtruded his offers OF assist
ance. After vainly, trying to shake
him of, he broke forth with. Il don't
want your help. The duke OF Cleve-
land promised that should not be in
terfered with by the gardeners.
Exactly So" was the reply; Il hope
! they have obeyed my orders. l am
the duke of Cleveland"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
MONEY 70 LOAN.

The Citizens Building and LOAF
association is now Issuing stock il
Is afty-third series, fifty-third halt
ear. We loan money upon desir
the real estate. The total MONTH,
payment on each $1,000 borrowed it
only s11.17. AS your stock natures
about 10h years, the yearly In
terest averages only about 4 l-s pei
aent. Call early to avoid paying
back dives.
M. J. HOwLEY.
Secretary.
IA 30I
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

"Leezie. wumman." the old High
lander complained to his wife at
breakfast, ~thae eggs are MIGHTY hard
boiled again. Nae wonder, John,
DEAR" replied his wife. triumphantiy,
''whaen the lassie boiled them by the
kitchen clock, and forgot It was I'VE
meenits slow" Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

The largest factor contributing to
4 mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that
4 man is seldom sick when his bow
els are regular---he is never well
when they are constipated. For
constipation you will find nothing
quite so good as Chamberlain's Tab
let's They not only move the bow
ais hut improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are
sod by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Guide to Social Intercourse.

II you wish to pay a pretty compli-
ment to plain and ignorant woman.
and at the same time do not wish to
be guilty of an untruth, tell her that
she is as beautiful as she ID accom-
plished. She VIII think you are a
charming man, and your conscience
will be gulltless OF lie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
nanpInesa and aoodnsss.

We should not preach 30 much to
people: we should give them an I'm
terest in life, something to love, some
thing to live for: we should, If possi-
BILE, make them happy, or put them on
the way to happiness--then they
would unquestionably become good
r. Bremen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Had His Uses.

A gentleman, generous in his contri-
buttons for church purposes, but not
regular in attendance at public wor-
ship. was described by clergyman
as being mot exactly a pillar of the
church, but kind of flying buttress,
supporting 1t from the outside"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Not Unnatural Question.

One day my little son, aged four,
was playing with his black doll and
twisted her around by the arms, |
told him not to do SO; that he would
hurt her and make her cry. He said
Mamma, IL Dinah cried, would she
cry black tears?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
New Fact OF History.

A small boy, taking an examination
In United States history, handed in
the following composition. General
Braddock was killed in the revolu-
tionary war He had three horses
shot under him and fourth went
through his clothes
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
Must &c Done BY Hand.

So far no machine has been found
to give satisfaction In sewing the COW
ers on baseballs. Hundreds OF thou
sands of balls are used every year.
and they are all hand-sewed A man
working his best can not finish more
than three dozen day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
And What cnnId An nna

Elaine--"Did the waiter ask If we
were engaged?' Courtenay- Yes,
And he seemed quite crestfallen when
had to say No" Elaine--"It would
be horrid to disappoint him when he
looked after US SO charmingly--tell
him that we are"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14

A wag the other day denied that
John Bunyan was the author of The
Pilgrims Progress" Being vehement
ly contradicted. Nay" said he, Il
question even IL he contributed to the
work: for it is impossible that a bun
ion could contribute to any pilgrims
progress"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-14
rhen ErIendshln Ended

Chollie had decided to give up the
sporting life and settle down to farm
ing. and was now buying a COW. Now
here's q cow said the agent. that
| can highly recommend to you. She
has won several prizes at our county
fair. and Reality ?" said Chelli
iookinG the animal over admIringly.
sEr trottjng or Stecpiechases"