davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Floods Prevent Trip.

Owing to the floods Mayor Knots
and City Engineer Melton of Gary were
unable to set out for Indianapolis to-
day to attend a committee meeting Of
the Indiana League of municipalities.
They learned that Gary is shut off from
the capital as far as rail communica-
ton is concerned.
The state league viii hold its annual
convention in Gary in June. COM
mittee will make arrangements for 1t
at the capital today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
GRIFFITH.

j. McConeha and wife left yesterday
for Cedar Rapids. Ia. where he goes to
install an electric interlocking plant
Mrs and Mrs. p c. Taggart and fam
lily visited the first of the week with
relatives at Dyer.
Mrs c. Prott was business visitor
at Grown Point yesterday.
Mrs. S. A Lightfoot, who has been III
for some time. does not improve very
rapidly
The Busy Bees will give a chicken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
D R j n K { n n f s S.

is a durable disease. which requires
treatment. The ORRTNE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence. 1t
destroys all desire for whiskey. beer or
other intoxicants. Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
of time from work. Can be given
secretly. If after a trial you fall to
get any benefit from its use your money
will be refunded
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms ::
No. /. secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. 2. in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only 800 a box. Come In and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet.
man street Hammond. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26

state unprepared. Streams that were
brooks Easter morning became raging
torrents during the last twenty-four
hours.
Awake To Be Rescued.
Persons who retired in apparently
safe homes at night were rescued In
the morning from second story win
Us by-reeans of boats. and lowlands
lat had been free from flood water
becaDa2 vast lakes.
Conservative estimates place the
number driven out of their homes at
100, 1000 The property loss, 1t Is said,
will reach s2o.ooo.eoo
These figures are made up from re-
ports received from towns and villages
and do not include the loss go farm
ers
Victims Suffer In Cold
No hope for relief for the stricken
state is held out by the government
weather bureau
Rain ard colder" is the forecast for
tonight and tomorrow.
Besides higher water, untold suffer
ing to the homeless will come with g
drop in temperature.
Rescue work is being carried on BY
volunteers, police, firemen and the Ma
tfonal Guard. and every place wher'
there is a dry home II has been thrown
upon to the food refugees
indianapolis is in the grip of IT
worst GOOD Street cars stopped run
ming at noon when the water and ga
plants were forced to suspend Tw
electric light plants are operating, blu
NAV be compelled to close.
1000 Flee At Indianapolis.
Seven thousand persons were drive
out of their homes in indianapolis b
the overflow from the White rivel
Eagle Creek and Pleasant Run. The
are being cared for by charitable in
situations, the city and in privat
homes.
The National Guard is patrolling tn
flooded district, aiding the police
The city authorities called for vo
unteers late in the day to aid in pro
tecting the threatened 1evees- Mayo
shank asked the board of public safet
to appropriate $4,000 for the relief
flood sufferers.
Can't Respond To Calls
Parts of Fort Wayne. Lafayett
Richmond, Marion, Terre Haute, Mul
Gle. Rushville. Kokomo. Peru.s Conner
willie, Petersburg. New Castle. Franl
fort City. Elwood Bloomington. She
byville. Logansport, Portland and Il
Vulnerable smaller towns are und
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
GARY PEOPLE
ANXIOUS

Fearful lest his sister and other
relatives may have been lost in the
Dayton flood, Bill Cain, the Gary
contracting magnate, today left for
his old home
other Gary people. including A
d. Schaeffer, secretary of the Com
mercial club. Frank Rickords and
DR. Theodore r. Templin have rel
atives living in Dayton and are
very anxious as TO their safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26

pie supper Saturday evening in Rus
sells hall from to p. m. The pro
ceeds are to be used for the interes
of che church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value
the health of their chill
dren, should never be
without MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS FOR
CHILDREN, for use when
needed. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverish-
ness, Worms, Constipa-
ton, Headache, Teeth
ing disorders and Stom-
ach Troubles. Used by
Mothers for % gears
They never fail Sold bv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Giv,n by One Who Had Il

In the spring of 1893 I was at
tackled by Muscular and 1nfiamma-
tory Rheumatism. suffered as
only those who have 1t know for
over three years. I tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as | received
was only temporary. Finally,
found a remedy that cured me COM
pletely. and 1t has never returned.
/ have given IL to a number who
were terribly afflicted and even bed
ridden with Rheumatism. and it eff
fected a cure in every case.
want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent: simply mail your name
and address and l will send 1t free
to try. If. after you have used 1t
and It has proven itself to be that
onR looked for means OF curing
your Rheumatism. you may send the
price of It, one dollar, but, under
stand. I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied
to send II. Isn't that fair? Why
! suffer any longer when positive re-
lief is thus offered you free? Don't
DELAY Write today.
Mark H Jackson No. al, Alhambra
building, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson IS responsible. Above
statement true-Puo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26

Druggists everywhere Is cts. Trial package
FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Thousand Flee At Anderson.

and all traction lines and most OF the
70 roa AZ Standstill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
INDIANA SWEPT BY
APPALLING FLOODS

vcontinued from Page L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
TRAINS ARE
NOT RUNNING

fcontinued from Page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Can't Respond To Calls.

Parts Of Fort Wayne. Lafayette.
Richmond, Marion, Terre Haute, Mum
Gle. Rushville Kokomo. Peru.s Corners
Vile Petersburg. New Castle. Frank
fort City. Elwood. Bloomington. Shell
bvville. Logansport, Portland and in
Vulnerable smaller towns are under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26

state unprepared. Streams that wer
brooks Easter morning became ragini
torrents during the last twenty -fou
hours
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
Rus Den 2Semoireu Oes Ct
fofses.
BON 6. u. 81 a.

Bidder hben ibre S9idfae e."
beiBt Der luteinii9e Spru4 I'm 9u9z
fGnolcrpappen. Gr ldBt ii9 in bels
lci4t nod erbObtem MauBe duf 8i1z
neniperte in AnpenOung bringep.
Wie perI9ieoen llnO bic 4nii9ten
Der tet6eitigten 9ramuiurgen, 0iretz
loren, 0ariteltr uip. ODr Muffibrung
zines Stiides, Bis bas publitum enbz
li4 nit iefaem rrtb-il BEN MusI d az
gibt. Bon piepiel 3ufdaigteiten bGngt
cher and bieies l1rtbsil ab, bds auf
oas tiinftige S4fdial beftimmenb einz
pirft.
nnb troB aner oft langidbrigen @r=
fabrun0 unD Biibnenroutine bat 5i9
Bis beutigen Soges Der tunbige Ste
baner nod ni9t gefunoen, Der nit
apoOittiI4er @emiBbet porausfagea
fonnte, pb elm Stiid uettpas MAIDEN
pirb,~ pie es i'm giibneniargon beiBt,
wooer nidt pb ibm elm gutes Dber
bDfes S9idial befdieOen lein pirb.
Sd m09te einise prdgnunte 8e;s
Tpiele anfiibren:
y9ie @lpden pon gorneOile.~ plan=
quotes fomi39e Sper, bic fi9 ME
.faum Elm anberes @ert gle.9en
Genres fpGter Die gdn3e Welt erOberte,
benz &%pmppniiten pie benz 8erleger { n
groBes @ermDgen einbra9te, eslebts
Bel ibrer erften Muffitbrung in parts
-einen ~reguldren Dur9faa. Der be-
treffenbe Director perlor babel I'm
Tummen unb muBte mad turaer Sci
bas Stiid abIeBsn. @tpu unoertbalb
Sabre fpGter fanb ii4 elm anner.r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der ben bamala
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

@erfauf feines geliebten Wusfau ret
ten, porouf or, Der @robdnoiger",
mie i'm Hobel 8arnbaoen be3eidnete,
feline @artenid0pfu1gen o1tf feinem
8ute 8raniB BEL 4ottbus fortIebe.
9ie @raentri5itdten oes bieI dttf arc.
Sen &ei1en Ibmelen0en bil0cten oft
0as EagesgeiprGd. 60 mahte er cine
81 ienen Soften nod Iebr risfante
6reiballonfabrt nit un0 ertranf BEE
robe BEL Ser 2anorng. Inter oen
2in0en in Berlin fubr er NIT 3pet
9amhirihen Dor Dem @oden fpasie-
rem. Inter 0os @oIf ftreiite er @eIo
oiis lti0 freitte iib f0itIid, mie iid
Der 92o6 oarltm i'm S~traBenitaube
bdlate. Sn @ien fam er BON elmer
Nfrifareife nit BEN berrIihTten ara6i=
fhen Hfer0cn on u1o nit Mnd6u6a,
einer f60reng brounen @cIiebten, 0te
er ais Sodter zines abeiiinifdcn6iir-
item uno ais feline Nfleaetohter aus
aab, uno oie 3lt bcrb1tlheIn cine 3eit-
lang Mo0e in Ser Miener @eieu1haft
lpor, obqIeih man oie Nutur 0es Ser.
bGltniiies mobl faRnte.
Wdre 0iidIer, Ser INNER an0erS
mar alS on0ere 2eute, nift Maonat
9etpeien un0 friib 3G @elib Qefommen,
er mare bieueift elmer Der q~ef6brIid,.
item Nbenteurer Der MeIt q%ctpor0en.
10 ober bIieb er @ranOiei0neltr aitdl
III aIler ShulOenmiiere. Gin Ser
ihipenoer uno bod Elm Ii6eroler, melt.
iidti9er @eripolter. aein in IeinerQlrt
frommes @eltfinb~, ipie i'm Goethe
mamie, ltn0 BOD Elm 9eidtfuB er1ten
Nonqes, Elm iorfoitifhcr, eft fripoIcr
Shntter un6 ooh Elm tparmfiiblen0er
9iinitler, Elm 9on SSuort. ser slpei
2epore1ohefte gum Meqifter feiner
G%roberunqen n0tbig debobt bette, uno
on6 Elm 3GrtIi6er un0 ritterlider Qes
hensqenoIie, Elm MGsen in aIer @e-
oiirFti9feit nn0 pieneiht 9entfhIanos
ar0Bter 8arf= nno@ortenfiinTtler, elm
Shortsman, ober elmer. Der nidt i'm
,9reB~, fonoern in Trod nao 2od.
fhuben, NIT elmer TIoffe Ghombag.
ner betpoffnet. einen Sdneeberg
5mnna Inn Oroben feierli9 Die Yuae
5t leeren, Elm @oltrlnano unO unter
llmitGnoen Elm 5Gber 8eoiirfniBloier,
Elm iel6Itberrlider freier Menih in
Der engen gieOermeier5eit, i%el6it6err-
LID at fem langes 2eben binourb -
ulto er muroe, Bis gum Eo0e fallltii9
16opferii6 t5dti9, SO Sabre
Gin Born bon pil6en 2ebe1soranges
nno toler, pbantoitifher 9aieinSfreu-
oe unD 2ebensgier. 50 mar 8iidler-
Musfau, par Semilaiio. nMon fei
MIR redt i'm poGen Gimme 0es @pf-
tes Meuid Oieler @roe ltno miro Iid
0ann gepiB fir jeoe oroere @eIt
mtalifi3iren~, oos NOR fem Gbange-
lirnn. Mber er qIaubte felt an eine
gSieoerqeburt a1tf 0ieiem gterne, int
ter Ghnlihen Gbarafter- uno Sempe-
rompntsbeoingen. Scum, tpenn or oa-
nit redt bette, menn er einmol mie-
~herfchrte, er miroe gepiB nidlt fpeni-
qer MufIeben mohen, aIs 5u ieiner
3eit; man piiroe i'm aid Damn be-
nunoern, Qleid5eitiq jeoo6 miiroe
oas 8biliIterium Ben &opf idiitteln
iiber i'm, Ser 3eitIebens Elm atoIer
gbriIt" in Ser b0diten 8oten5 mar.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

LIMB brinqt sic mir -" Gr boIen et
ni6t, fOnOern 1iebt fragenO aaf Iein.
6rau.
0fsTe ergdnst: n8ringen 81
meinem Mann cine babe SObapdh !
unO mir r0ies 8Iutt 9ebDrt Der 9aus,
frau!"
Die atmoIpbare 1T nun pieO.i
I9niil. Ser idDne Pepi uno &arolui
SiiBemil9 BADEN Ii6 in cine SIDE 3u=
r~iidge3ogen, baden o0lig tbr Selbit Be-
DuBtTein eingebiiBt unO tuf9eln nit
chamber.
unb Der &elner 5ran3 gsbt iebi
Duran, Die Spef 9asflammen an3u=
8iinDen. 9enn es pirb NdAt.
Die Ountelbeit aber bringt etrds
2eben in bas 9ofal. Sc erf9e men
tur3 matchmaker Der 4bDotat 9ottor
Sugo 9feiiier, elm 0tder unO glasf0pfi-
ger Mann nit tpe'nrotbem @olmpnOz
gefi9t, Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wen3el
@igenma9t, elm btrtrodnftar, mort
farqer @reis, uno Der rei6e Benjamin
G9pn 3uBler, priD1tier uno Hentner,
bei benz Ii9 laut dr3tli9er OidgnDfe
cie eriten Spuren beginnenber @ebtrnz
ertpei9ung bemertfar MAIDEN. O;efes
3rfo gruppiert ii9 UNI einen itilen
Slid unb beginnt nit benz dldbenblis
9en Stat, in benz Benjamin @gOn
3uBler INNER Sieqer bleibt.
@enn sic Belt Damn balo atf neult
gebt, fommen nod acknowledgements
8iif9el unb Der Steuerdmtsdbiunt
Seberus 8re6telmann. sic tpiirb:g n
Die Gfatbriioer feines 8Iides, ionoer1l
nebmen an Der biefen ntgegen9eiebtsn
Wonb plab, m0gli9it nett entfernF,
u1b Ipielen S6d9.
Gs berrf9t i'm anqemeinen cine tiefe
StiGe, ia cine gepiFe S9lGfrigtett
laitet iiber Dem 2ofal. Ser &tnner
Srdn3 bat muir Ielten Oa uno bort elm
@las gu fiiuen.
So beniiBt er benn bic @elegenbeit,
Inn in aler Gube fetn Mbenbbrot al
~ber3e6ren. Nus Ser Seitentai9e feires
5rafes 3ie6t er cine bide, nit 3 ut
tpurit belegte S9nttte 8rOt, binter
benz Sfen dber bat er elm 9lds 8tsr
fteben. Mbpe9felnb beiBt er nun In
feline S9nitte unb tbut er beimli9
einen Snlud aus feinem @ldfe, INNER
GngifIi9 0arauf beOd9t, baB teiner Der
@Gfte es bemerfe.
SIT er bann fertf1, lebnt er Ii6 me-
Der 3ufrieben an Ieinen Sfen, freu3t
bic Mrme iiber bic 8ruit unb trGumt.
Bis enblih elm Sat na9 bem an@
bern ibn aus fetnem 9aIbF9laf auf@
f9redt, inbem er na9 ibm ruff, UNI
gu be3ablen.
9ie beiben 2eBtsn fin6 natiirli@ Der
@eriGtsiefretdr Biif9el unb beu
Steueramtsabjuntt Seperus 8re9tel>
mann.
@be Die belben Iif enti9lisBen, ibr
S9a9fpiel ab3ubre9en. tpirb es in Der
3egel 8e6n unb Ipdter. Nber einmal 81
tommen au9 fe es fatt. Se er6eben
fi9. p~erlangen nod einen 6it.ern
S9naps unO geben.
Del @utena9tgruB, Sen ibnen Der
&eGner 6ran3 na9ruft, tlngt ipie elm
S9rei Der GrlDiung. Ser 8rape bat es
Iatt, unb bas 1T fen Munper. STA d
aiebt er iebt ieinen 6rad aus, nlo
beginnt Die Slide unb Stii6le 3u=
Iammen3uriiden. Damn nimmt er
binterm 8iifett 6eimli9 einen, bann
einen 3peiten S9naps. nnb bann
ore6t er raid bas 9idt aug. 9us
Gofe f9lieBt ieine pforten.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
Mabre ~@ef9i9t@en.

W2ein Sreun6 8ranbes lift Meinz
bGnOier, Der beIonbers au9 Mltbopern
nit Dem me6r pber minber eblen
Srppfen beriie6t. 9a er Ielbft piel'
@igenbau betreibt, bat er mad Dem
WeingeIeB bas Ge9t, auf Der Gillette
ben @ermert an3ubringen rMa4st9um
8ranbes~ pber mGrescen3 8renoes."
x x X
@ls er tiir5li9 p;sber einen Runben
be1u9te, meinte bieier: ng}a, 9err
8ran6ss, jeBt 1T ia Sbre 4lts aud i'm
@e19dft
r@ds. meme 5rau2"
rSa freiIi9. Die Grss3eno."
!0err &uben len, lit ni9t nur elm
GROCER Jreunb BON Gbelteinen. er
f4mei4elt ii9 aud, elm GROCER Renner
gu fein.
Ma9t ibm ba Elm fimpler Mgent
Offerte. Ginem Meni9en, Der teinen
Solitdr, feline 8ufennabel trdgt, bdngt
bod 6a an Der ubrtette als gerloque
eine fapitale perle!
Huben tit gang aus benz 9dus9en:
nDpnnerpetter! Mie. tommen sc
Oo8u2"
bon meiner 5rau!4
rDiefer Son! ~ 9ie1es @raublau!
- 9ieie grDBe! - Menf4, bas Stid
1T ia i'm 9dnbel gar ni9t gu baben!"
Stol5 nidt Der gliidli9s 8eiiBer.
nglber Der @ertb Der enorme
Mertb!"
Der Ngent ldGelt.
Ruben ituBt: nGttpd ni9t edt2"
nMber. 9err Huben, pelae Grogell"
Ruben TART ipie bbpnptifirt Oas
8erloque an: nMas p~erlangen Sie9"
vNbsr, 9err Huben mas poLIe.
sic nit benz 8udenaabn meiner5rau2"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

anOsrss" 1si Der @ef4mod bss gubli=
tums.
9enn oas publitum fat ieinen
Ropf fir Ii9, unb Die Stiide + b n
i6re S9idfaIe, genau 10 tpie bic Mens
I6en.
0arum befpd6rt ii9 aud Der ate
Spyu9 INNER pieoer BON nel m:
n9eim Sbeater tommt oIss onoe.s I"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

Der pdrfiimfdbritant perbuftet.
Ser @eometer iu9t bas Meite.
Ser Buumeilter ergreift Die 5lu9t.
Ser &letterfer lit iibsr ale 8erge,
anb Der Qutler mu6t fi9 aus BEN
Gtuube.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

h stet sts esass rode vah
iAsf BRILLIANTLY anifafmea tfafie in
fhe iaa d'sltIoa
Nheh iAe head s. lae column came
10 ire point shers psnassltania asc.
nue sWinEs around she treasury and
continues on out past the Waite
llouse 8, halted briefly antn Frest
dent Wilson and bic party ,ook their
places ln the rcsieNing stand
Ar Taft according 30 custom. had
ridden back 70 The White House with
his successor to say farewell u IL
the usual CUSTOM occasionally varied.
for The outgoing president to return
Is the White House and take his
leave al the White House portico but
il Is not the custom for him to re-
view the procession. lie usually joins
his family at once and leaves the
city.
The marching columns halted while
this formal leave-taking was going
on. and then pressed Forward IN re-
view To stirring marches, patriotic
airs and popular ditties. the marchers
swept on past the presidential box,
an military organizations coming to
salute to their new commanderin-
chief, some executing manoeuvers.
The new president with barred head
acknowledged all these formalities
and kept up a running fire of com
ment with members of his party on
the smart appearance of the various
organizations.
Past the president and his party
the procession continued out Penn
sylvania avenue to Washington Cir
Gle, and there disbanded. The presi-
dent returned to the White House,
and the multitude. in the absence of
an inaugural ball or reception.
looked forward to the display OF illu-
limitations and fireworks after sun
down
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

trance Of the supreme court, the
house and other bodies al specified
intervals, from IL 80 to noon, leading
up to the actual ceremonies. While
the supreme court was being an
nounced and the sombre-robed JUS
tees, accompanied by the officers of
the court found large leather chairs
placed along the front row of the
chamber, facing the vice president,
and at his right, the diplomatic corps,
brilliantly arrayed in full state cos
tune, assembled in the outside cor.
ridor prepared to enter in a body
When the supreme court was an
nounced, Chief Justice White leading
the procession entered the senate
chamber, followed by Associate JUS
tees Lamar, Hughes, McKanna
Holmes Lurton, Day, Van Devanter
and Pitney.
The representatives of foreign ma
tions came next. headed by Ambas
sador Jusserand of France, dean OF
the diplomatic corps in the absence
Of the venerable Baron Hengelmuller
the ambassador of Austria, who Ii
absent from his post on leave and Is
not to return
The Rt Hon James Bryce, the
British ambassador was next, fol
lowed in order OF seniority by Count
Won Bernstorff, the ambassador from
Germany; Youssouf Zia Pacha, the
ambassador from Turkey; the Mar
quis Cusani Confalomeri, the ambas
sador from Italy; Senior De Cana
the ambassador from Brazil; George
Bakhmateff, the ambassador from
Russia; the Viscount Chinda, ambas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

being passed in the last hour Of the
expiring 60 congress. The cabinet of
the outgoing president accompanied
him, TO inspect the newly passed
bills pertaining to their departments
and to advise the president as to his
signature or veto
Meanwhile the senate and house
Of representatives were pressing mat
tiers to final conclusion, in the
hurry to have all legislative business
cleared well before noon In the
house there were the usual closing
exercises, with resolutions of thanks
to the speaker Ii was the aim of
the leaders to close the proceedings
sufficiently before noon to permit
the membership Of the house to
march in a body to the senate wing
of the capitol, there TO take the
seats set apart for them in the sen.
ate chamber for the Inauguration
ceremonies of the vice president
Senate galleries were thronged
early with a brilliant assemblage in
which women largely predominated,
their gowns and hats giving gala
appearance to the upper portion Of
the chamber. The diplomatic gal
leries were strictly reserved for the
families OF the representatives. Of
foreign governments, and the presi'
dent and vice presidents galleries
for the families OF the incoming and
outgoing executives Until the cere-
monies Of inaugurating the new vice
president began these animated gal
leries were the entire center of at
traction.
The program provided for the en-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

GEO A. KERNICK, the pioneer
mining man of this district, who now
resides at Oakland, arrived from the
coast this morning to inspect his in
terests.
d. ASHLAND of the Tonopah &
Tidewater came over from Goldfield
this morning to look after the inter
ests of his road.
A. II. DEAHL of Manhattan, who
has been i'll for the past month, de
parted for the coast yesterday where
he will spend several weeks with the
view Of benefiting his health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

Norris Of Nebraska l.. b. Colt OF
Rhode Island and Thomas Sterling
ot South Dakota.
AT this point the inaugural cere.
monies passed from the stage OF
quiet and solemnity of the senate
chamber to one full of color and
animation as the outdoor exercises
of administering the oath to the
new president began at the east
front Of the capitol In the shadow
CT the great dome an immense stand
to hold thousands had been erected
AT the front and center of this vast
stage were arranged the seats for
President Taft and Presdent-elect
Wilson. Chief Justice White, about
to administer the oath of office, was
seated at the right of the president
elect Thanking this central group
were the associate justices of the
supreme court the vice president
senators and former senators. Back
of them were ranged the members
of the house of representative and
the ambassadors and ministers oil
foreign nations. In groups here and
there were governors Of states, many
OF them with their SNOWY staffs Of
military and civil officials. Members
Of the retiring cabinet, officers Of
the army and navy, and representa-
tives of the various branches of the
federal government also had their
places on the broad platform.
Facing the inaugural platform a
dense crowd of spectators packed the
wide plaza and struggled for vantage
point, while farther back the long
lines of military and civic organiza
tons took position to await the for
nation of the parade.
With this setting of animation, all
attention was directed to the two
central figures OF the assemblage-
the president elect about to take the
oath Of office, and the chief justice
Of the supreme court, ready to admin
lister the oath. These two, rising
from their seats, stood together a
the center of the platform. the chic
justice with the Bible open in hi
hands, the president-elect with up
lifted right hand
Slowly the chief justice repeate'
the oath as it is prescribed by tn
constitution,
u do solemnly swear (or affirm
that | will faithfully execute the Of
flee of president of the United States
and will to the best of my abilit,
preserve, protect and defend the cor
stitution of the United States"
The presidentelect repeated tn
oath word for word, and kissed tn
open Bible. 1t was over A ne
president had come into office.
At the moment of conclusion {
the oath a presidential salute of 2
guns doomed out the news that
new chief executive had been mat
; gurated,
The president at once began hi
inaugural address.
At the conclusion of the inaugur'
address, the program called for tn
senate to return to its chambe
either to confirm appointments
adjourn to later day, while tn
house stands adjourned to the dat
Of the extra session to be Gale
by the new president AT the hea
of the inaugural procession ii
president rode back to the Whit
House to review the pageant an
! begin the duties of his office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

From other points correspondlnely
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
WILSON Is
INAUGURATED AS
new PRESIDENT

Continued from page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

The program provided for the en-.