davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
MEN MORE IMPORTANT
THAN GUNS IN NAVY

am thinking less Of the guns in
Che navy than ] am of the men behind
the guns" says Secretary Josephus
Daniels in circular received at the
local navy recruiting station. It is a
reprint OF an article by the secretary
which was recently published in Popular
Mechanics under the title Of "Making
the Navy a Real Training School. -
Secretary Daniels adds that his chief
concern is not for the officers who are
Annapolis graduates and whose position
Is assured He says that his greatest
interest and largest efforts are for the
enlisted men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

TO be egual 10 the present cali that is be
INK made upon H. and UrS. Calder
wood and Hardy are confident that his
recovery will he rapld and efiectual
Mr.. Hauerbach is the father or Otto
HaneThach. author OF the books Of popu
lar comic operas and musical comedy
productions. and IS veu known IN this
city. where be has resided since he first
came here ~ 1864
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Ing. and late last night the patient was
reported 20 De withstsnding the effects OF
the ordeal With good prospects or making
complete recovery.
Al the time that the character OF his
ailnlent MAS discovered by Or. Calder.
wood. some apprehension was felt by the
family on account of the advanced age
OF Mr.. Hsuerbach He ia 72 yea rs old and
has endured considerable hardship. hav-
Ing crossed the plains IN 1854 by OK team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
HOLD BIG RECEPTION

A campfire and reception OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic was held last
night at Odd Fellows hall. There was
n largo attendance and many out Of town
visitors were present The programme
was as follows:
Piano solo ...,.......,.....,. Miss Payne
Recitation -.,.....,.... Mrs. Minnie Goff
Song .,..,,s,.-.... Miss Lillian Pheltz
Presentation OF badges.
.............. Colonel NJ. M. Kaighn
Department Commander Reuben
Oehler.
Song ......,...,..... Miss Lillian PheltZ
Address 80, ............ Governor Spry
Song ...,.. Miss Lillian Pheltz
Address -. .,-..-.... Mayor S. c. Park
America" -. Audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

- Inc land will be sold in units of 40 acres each
fanasers can buv anv number of acres. The land is
Lpowed eveled and in splendid condition for lmme-
ola allnlng This is an opportunity of Life time
s' S towns churches, railroads, electric Lights teIe
ns No. al right at your very doors The market ana
conditions the best in the state. The 1I11ga-
'aVluues are unsurpassed in America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
TE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1o 1913

months ago on charge OF having abused
William ~. Erickson. while taking him
20 tho city jail. The patroiman brought
counter charges against Erickson
charging him with having resisted an Of
hceT. Erickson was convicted In the city
court but on appeal was found not
BuDty In the district court. AS a result
or tn!s decision the district attorney
asked that Hathaway be placed under
bonds. The bonds were furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

4 r,Ople in all walks of life
A h his mans advice. He
I ypu are capable Of, end
3 Asccsssful. He mentions
"a enemies. and describes
M psnods In your life.
b. is 10 past, present and
|1u astonish and help you.
/ i yuur name (wrltten by
\ ttth date and sex. 10
j Eork. Money not neces-
! 10 name OF this paper
n RAding free.
ihhnann, an experienced
\ 0ber .,!ewssdern, Ger
r7s which Professor Rox-
i for me Is quite accord
q II is z very clever and
Itx Of work. AS an As
4 carefully examined his
IRhtIons and Indications,
h BIS work in every detail
! bat he Is UP 10 date In
Izssuei, one Of the most
u Paris, says:
y for my Complete Life
! : rally OF extraordinary
N already consulted sew
= bat never before have
p With 30 much truth, or
|1nplete sailsfa action. With
p ] will recommend you
: rirelous science known
~ acquaIntances.
J AXE advantage OF this
oonin a review Of your
yoT full name. address.
var and place OF your
4. Ehltsn), state whether
sss, and also copy the
. your own handwriting:
pc Is useful,
rnrds say.
lss and happiness;
laog me the way?"
~ may enclose 10 cents
osn country to pay
',orySn ',rSn work Send your
~, Dept. SOL, No. "a
ss Hague, Holland. Do
" your letter. Post
aollnnd five cents.
'Fllisasnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
CAMERA LENSES ARE
RETURNED TO OWNERS

Two camera lenses valued at several
hundred dollars, stolen from the Mon
ago, were returned to the owners yes
tcrday from Kansas City. They were
found in the possession Of q man ar
rested there by the police and the
ownership traced to this city. The
man whose name was not learned, will
be prosecuted in Kansas City for the
offense for which he was arrested
ihorp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
PATROLMAN PLACED
UNDER $500 BOND

On accommodation OF the district at
torney. ID. c. Hathaway, q patrolman
accused CT mistreatng a prisoner, was
placed under $500 bonds by Judge F, {.
Loofbourow In the district court
hathaway was bound over from the
city court TO the district court several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
UPSET STOMACH, COSTVE, BILIOUS.
CASCARETS TONIGHT --D|ME A BOX

mat awful sourness, belching Of nc;d
a"o ioui gases; that pain in the pit Of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervms.
ness nausea. bloating after eating pee,-
ing OF fullness, dizziness and s;ci,
oeaoache, means your stomach ia 60.
your liver is torpid-your bowsIs SuIs
constipated. 1t isn't your stomach is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

fault-it isn't indigestion-itis billions.
ness ness and constipation Try Cascarets;
they sweeten the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take bile from the liver and carry off
tne constlpated waste matter from the
ooWes. Then your stomach trouble is
you out by morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
WILL
l|||DVE SERVICE
y It.Ipas. Two New
d shortening of
tk,tL.ke Schedule.

agreements in the -, service an.,
4. oregon Short Line pas
s.,t MT, will be made today
'.rrsnouncemont made last
e.ss includes the estab-
Z, new trains and 'he
a. time of the Butte, q,
The new trains will
y Lake City and Poca'
IL !: ,be new southbound
y ,se Gate City at .
s's s.oruing mi and arrive II
q p %V' 'lo:i5 o'clock in the
E,,l = ,bs northbound tram, n m
!. uSorplne and get into 1t,
sus for connections with
ksird. ,, he,a at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
ADOLPH HAUERBACH
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Adolph Hauerba ch. residing at 2T2 Sec
ond avenue. was taken to the l. D. :
hospital at noon yesterday, suffering
from strangulation OF the hernia An I'm
mediate operation was performed By
Drs. W. r Calderwood and G. r Hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
DR.. BHOSser's
Catarfh Remedy
Trial Package Mailed Free to
Any Sufferer.

II you have catarrh of the head, nose
throat; IL catarrh has affected your hear
Ing; II you sneeze. hawk or spit; II you
take one cold after another; II your head
feels stopped UP, you should try this
Remedy discovered by DIR. Blosser. who
has made specially OF treating catarrh
for over thirty-nln years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Funeral Announced,

Monday afternoon at O'Donnell's fu-
neral chapel the funeral OF Mrs. Frances
Keen Smith will be held. Mrs. Smith
died Friday evening at the age Of 73
years She was native Of Wisconsin.
She Is survived by one son, w. A. Smith
Of La Crosse, Wis: two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Robinson OF Garfield and Mrs.
Hettie Robinson OF Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
CORRECT THE EVIL IN PRESENT CONDITIONS
IS KEYNOTE SOUNDED IN INAUGURAL ADDRESS,:
WILSON PLEDGES HIMSELF To HELP PEOPLE

Washington. March 4.-The inaug-
urad address of President Woodrow
Wilson, in full, was as follows:
There has been change of gov
ernment. 1t began two years ago,
when the House of Representatives
became democratic by a decisive ma
jority. 1t has now been completed.
The senate about to assemble will al
so be democratic. The offices of
president and vice-president have
been put into the hands of democrats.
What does the change mean? That
Is the question that is uppermost in
our minds today. That is the ques-
ton / am going to try to answer, in
order. If I may, to interpret the oc-
casion.
1T means much more than the mere
success of a party. The success of a
party means little except when the
nation is using that party for large
and definite purpose. No one can
mistake the purpose for which the
nation now seeks to use the demo-
cratic party. 1t seeks to use it to
interpret a change in its own plans
and point of view. Some old things
with which we had grown familiar,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
HALF MILLION PEOPLE VIEW
IMMENSE PARADE IN CAPITAL
Greatest Crowd Ever Gathered in Washington, Ac-
claim New President Wilson Reviews $4,000
Soldiers, Sailors and Civilians Biggest Spec
tacIe in History
TAFT IN CARRIAGE WITH WILSON

Washington, March A half mill
lion lusty-lunged Americans today ac-
cialmed' in typical American fashion,
new ru-er tall, slender man,
Wreathed in smiles, standing in his
carriage bowing and waving to a mile
OF densely packed humanity was the
OBJECT Of the ovation. This was Wood
row Wilson-Presiden Woodrow Will
son, Vice President Thomas r Mar
shall had his share of the applause.
too.
folloWing the exact path or twenty
seven former presidents. President
wilson was the central figure of the
pomp and pageantry of the greatest
inaugural parade ever assembled on
historic Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was
an observance of the precedents of
generations.
From the steps of the inaugural re-
viewing stand at the capitol, with the
KISS of the Bible in the hands of
Chief Justice White still warm upon
his lips, President Wilson was the OBJ
Ject of tumultuous and vociferous ap-
plause as he led the pageant of $4,000
soldiers, sailors and civilians TO the
White House, and there reviewed
them.
Today's parade was declared the
most pretentious of any in history. In
length, numbers, and novel features
1t was unique. For nearly three hours
II wended its way through Pennsylva-
MA avenue. 1t was nearly dusk be-
fore the last marchers passed the new
president through the Court of Hon
or"
Crowds along Pennsylvania avenue
packed every bit of room and filled
every seat in capacious grandstands.
The broad avenue, swept clean and
carefully roped off was bordered by
TWO walls of cheering multitude that
filled every inch of space and every
available balcony and window. Fa-
kers did a thriving business in selling
big packing boxes to crowds afoot.
These were pushed near the curb and
afforded the owner a private grand-
stand of his own.
The greatest crowd that ever greet
ed an incoming president and vice
president shouted itself hoarse. Three
hundred thousand Washingtonians
and visitors, estimated at 100000,
viewed the spectacle
Represented in the ranks of march
ers were the army, navy, West Point
and Annapolis cadets. governors and
their staffs, 100 bands, veterans of
many wars, political clubs Tammany
braves" cowboys, college men, and
suffragettes. 1t was replete with
startling, novel and unique features
from Virginia foxhounds, Indian
braves and college glee clubs to
crowds of temperance white ribbon
ers.''
Specially predominant was the col
lege Observation-Disclosures tribute
to a great educator. Presiwent Will
son. Thousands of college men, al
umni of practically every great uni
versity, and college of the country,
We're in line.
The parade was composed of four
grand" divisions, First was the ar
my and navy, with nearly 1000 men:
second the state militia, with about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
CLARK PREFERRED
TO STAY IN HOUSE

Washington, March At violate
nd confidence when l say that within
thirty minutes of this time l might
have been sworn in as president, but
that l preferred to stay with you. l
would have preferred to stay in the
house even though l knew would not
be reelected as speaker" This was
the remarkable statement of Speaker
Clark just before he declared the house
adjourned sine die, which caused a
thrill among the throng. He made
no explanation of his cryptic remark.
The house passed a resolution thank
ing him for his services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

and which had begun to creep into
the very habit of our thought and of
our lives, have altered their aspect
as we have latterly looked critically
upon them, with fresh, awakened
eyes; have dropped their DISCUSSES and
shown themselves alien and sinister.
Some new things. as we look frankly
upon them, willing to comprehend
their real character. have come to as
sumo the aspect of things long be-
lieved in and familiar, stuff of our
own convictions. We have been re-
freshed by new insight into our own
life.
A Great Government.
I'VE see that in many things that
life is very great. 1t is incomparably
great in its material aspects, in its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
TO WAGE WAR ON
White SLAvERS

Chicago, Mar. 4.-War on white
slavery and starvation wages paid by
big enterprises, which are said to be
the primal cause, will be carried on
in Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Iowa. as well as Illinois, il Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara has his way. OLA
ra, who is the strong force behind the
white slave probe in Chicago, wrote
today to the governors of the four
states, asking their active cooperation
in a war for living wages for girls He
wants them to recommend to the leg
islatures in their states to appoint
committees to cooperate with the II
ninois senate committee, now prob
ing the vice and the. cause thereof.
The hearings in the white slavery in
quiry here have gone over until Frit
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
POLICE FAILED IN
PROTECTING WOMEN

Washington, March 4.-Demanding
an explanation of the city authorities
for failure to have the police properly
protect the women marching in yes
terday's suffrage parade, the senate
passed a resolution demanding full
investigation of the trouble encount-
cred by the marchers. Senators Jones
and Nelson denounced the scenes at
tending the parade as a disgrace to
civilization. He declared steps should
be taken against the drunken rowdies
who attacked the women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
QUORUM PRESENT IN BOTH HOUSES
WHEN LEGISLATURE CONVENES IN
SALEM; joint CAUCUS IS HELD

Salem, Ore, March 4.-(SpeciaD-
Both houses of the legislature today
gave way to a caucus of the republi-
can members of the two houses, which
was agreed upon by the organization
leaders to decide upon time for aj-
journment and to discuss the general
line of action on the vetoed bills,
Aside from the time occupied by roll
call and prayer, the senate was in ses-
sion exactly one minute.
Fifty one representatives were in
at eleven O'Clock this morning ten
more than quorum.
Reames of Jackson county. precipi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
CONTINUED on page five.)
THIRD MEMBER NAMED
FOR ARBITRATION BOARD

Washington, March William
Chambers, of Washington, formerly
member of the Spanish treaty COM
mission is named as the third MEM
ber of the government committee TO
arbitrate the threatened strike of
firemen on eastern railroads. Judge
Knapp and Labor Commissioner Hau-
ger are the other members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
MIR. TAFT WORKS
MOST OF THE NIGHT

Washington, March president
Taft rose at seven O'Clock this morn
ing and after a hearty breakfast lock-
ed himself in his study for an hours
work. He was in a jovial mood. The
president worked until late last night
signing hundreds of commissions and
legislative enactments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

tated a test vote by presenting res
olution calling for immediate adjourn
ment sine die, the purpose of the
gathering of the legislators, he Ie-
clared being merely to validate laws
by making certain a sine die ad-
journment. This resolution was de-
feated. Immediately afterward Ha-
good, for six democrats in the house
introduced resolution extending the
felictations of oregon to Woodrow
Wilson and was adopted unanimously.
The house then adjourned to enable
the republican members to hold a
joint caucus with the republican SEN
ators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

body of wealth. in the diversity and
sweep of its energy, in the industries
which have been conceived and built
up by the genius of individual men
and the limitless enterprise of groups
of men. 1t is great, also, very great.
in its moral force. Nowhere else in
the world have noble men and wo-
men exhibited in more striking forms
the beauty and they energy of SYM
pathy and helpfulness and counsel in
their efforts to rectify wrong, al
leviate suffering, and set the weak in
the way of strength and hope We
have built up, moreover, great sys-
tenn of government, which has stood
through a long age as in many re-
spects model for those who seek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
CANNON SPEAKS To
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE

Washington, March An his final
speech in the house. Cannon declared
this years congressional appropria
tions were the largest on record. Rep
resentative Fitzgerald introduced him
and Cannon's speech was extended in
to the congressional record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
WILL ANNOUNCE
CABINET TOMORROW

Washington, March 4.-Jo-
seph Tumulty, secretary to Will
son, announced the names of the
cabinet will not be sent to the
senate until tomorrow and
that it's personnel will not be
announced until then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Capital Awake All Night.

The capital remained awake prac-
tically all night. AS early as mid
night hundreds of visitors began to
take points of vantage from which to
watch the parade and view the in
augural ceremonies. Scores of men
women and children carried lunch
baskets and made merry throughout
the early hours.
Soldiers paraded the streets
throughout the night but there were
no disorders. The restaurants wer9
packed by good natured rollicking
crowds. The weather forecaster re-
fused to say definitely whether it
would rain. The day dawned with
overcast skies.
Long before ten the parks and
streets about the capitol were jam.
med. Sightseers massed about the
sidewalks In front of the Shoreham
as early as seven. hoping to get a
glimpse of Wilson and members Of
his family
At the White House Taft and his
family sat down to breakfast. the fl
nal meal there. Then Mrs. Taft and
Helen went to the home of friends.
Taft remained at the White House to
Greet Wilson and Marshall.
All the government employees en-
joyed a holiday and all the stores
were closed. Restaurants and saloons
are the only places open for business.
Mounted police and cavalry patroll-
ed Pennsylvania avenue and kept the
line of march clear. The sidewalks
were impossible. At nine o'clock,
fifteen governors and their staffs,
mounted, clattered to the capitol to
Join the parade. When the members
of the supreme court met at eleven
they prepared to march to the senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
SECRETARY OF LABOR
is w. Il. WILSON

Washington, March 4.-Presi-
dent Taft signed the bill Great
ing a department of labor. Con-
gresham w. r. Wilson of Penn
sylvania Immediately announc-
ed he had accepted this position
in the Wilson cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
William Loeb Resigns.

New York, March 4.-William I
Loeb, once Roosevelt's secre-
tary, and the present collector
of the port of New York, sent
in his resignation to become
managing director of the Gug-
genheim companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
MEXICAN SOLDIERS DELIBERATELY
OPEN FIRE ON AMERICAN TROOPS;
LATTER REPLY AND MEX|CANS RUN

las at noon today and deliberately
opened fire on the American cavalry
patrol on duty. The Americans re-
piled with machine gun. and the
McNicans fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
PANAMA EXPO KILLED

Washington, March 4.-Because the
senate refused to follow the example
of the house in passing the sundry
civil bill over Taft's veto, the Pana-
ma exposition will be without the half
million dollar appropriation for the
government exhibit, which the meas
ure provided. The bill carried ap-
preparations of a hundred and fifteen
million dollars.
Representatives Roddenburg of
Georgia and Hamlin of Missouri. in
sisted on the provisions in the meas
IRE which prompted Taft to declare
the measure unconstitutional. Rodden-
burg inserted the provision against
prosecuting the producers of farm
products, and Hamlin that of exempt
ing labor from prosecution under the
terms of the Sherman law, Taft in
his veto message said the limitations
might prevent the department of JUS
tice from prosecuting cattle thieves,
illegal land fencers and produce deal
ers who might combine to raise the
prices of farm products.
Washington, March 4-One of the
last official acts of President Taft was
to veto the sundry civil bills. The
measure was vetoed. it was said, be-
cause it contained provisions exempt
ing labor organizations and farmers
associations from prosecution under
the terms of the Sherman antitrust
law. The house Immediately passed
it over the presidents veto.
The house also passed the defici.
ency bill.
At it's final session the senate also
passed the general deficiency bill. At
three this morning Owens delivered
his defense of the referendum and the
senate took a recess at four-five
o'clock until nine thirty. On recon-
vening Senator Fall resumed his fill
buster against the Indian appropri-
alton bill.
The house adjourned at twelve-five
and the senate at twelve thirty-seven
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON IS |NAUGURATED AMID MUCK IACCLA|N
OATH OF OFFICE
ADMINISTERED
TO Mr.. WILSON
Marshall Also Sworn in and Delivers
Inaugural Address Program is
Delayed by Business in Senate.

Washington, March 4.-WOodrow
Wilson became president at one thir-
ty-seven o'clock this afternoon. 1t
required thirty seconds for him to take
the oath and kiss the Bible. Seventy
five Thousand people witnessed the
ceremony.
Washington, March 4.-Woodrow
Wilson was sworn in as president of
the United States at :37 o'clock this
afternoOn. lie left the capitol for
the White House at 2:O5 o'clock.
Marshall was sworn in at 1O:3A
O'Clock this morning and then called
the senate 10 order. After the read
ing OF Taft's proclamation calling an
extra session To swear i'm Wilson,
Marshall delivered his inaugural aG-
dress. While Marshall was speaking
Wilson glanced about the chamber.
The inaugural program was delay
ed thirty minutes Oh account of the
pressure of the business OF the senate.
The clock was turned back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon. east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Psndleton OF any other
newspaper.