davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

sion found expression in steady and abundantly noisy acclaim.
 President Taft and President-elect Wilson were escorted down the ave nue by the National Guard troop of cavalry of Essex county, New Jersey. The carriage in which rode Vice President-elect Marshall and Presi- dent pro tempore Bacon of the United States senate was surrounded by the members of the Black Horse troop of the Culver Military academy of Indi- ana. This is the first time in the his tory of inaugural ceremonies that a guard of honor has escorted vice president to the scene of his oath talk ing.
 Parade Monster Affair.
 The military and the civil parade, a huge affair which stretched its length for miles. along the Washington streets, formed on the avenues radiat- ing from the capitol After President elect Wilson had become President Wilson and e-President-elect Mar shall had become Vice-President Marshall, they went straightway from the capitol to the White House and thence shortly to the reviewing stand in the park at the mansions front.
 The parade, with Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, United States army, as it's grand marshal, started from the capi tol grounds to move along the avenue to the White House, where it was to pass in review. The trumpeter sound ed forward march" at the instant the signal was flashed from the White house that in fifteen minutes the new ly elected president and commander in-chief of the armies and navies of the United States would be ready to review "his troops"
 It was thought that the parade might lack some of the picturesque features which particularly appealed to the people on former occasions. There were Indians and rough riders here not only when Roosevelt was inaugu- rated but when he went out of office and was succeeded by William H. Taft. The parade, however, in honor
  esque enough in it's features to appeal to the multitudes. They certainly made noise enough over it.
 The procession was in divisions, with General Wood as the grand marshal of the whole affair and hay ing place at it's head. The display, in the words invariably used on like occasions, was impressive and bril- liant"
 Regulars in First Division.
 The regulars of the country's two armed service naturally had the right of way. Maj. Gen. w. W. Wother- spoon, United States army, was in command of the first division, in which marched the soldiers and sailors and marines from the posts and the
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

A street railroad in New York has ordered more stepless cars. As this reform is credited to the hobble skirt, that abomination of costume may be admitted to have one redeeming fea- ture in it's mqeh-berated career.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

Onions are declared by Dr. Evans to "have little food value" But they have an enduring perfume which Is calculated to chasten the atmosphere and otherwise discipline the vicin- age. The moral influence of the onion is it's impregnable point.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

the proposed utilization of electric shocks for nourishing the human body, since the power companies would compel him to wear a cumber- some meter
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

That Harlem cigarmaker who is re- ported as having maintained five wives on pay of $15 per week ought to be able to increase his income very largely by teaching other men how it can be done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07

A Kansas judge holds that wife ought to tell her husband all she knows. Our better halves should not, however, take this as justifying the practice of giving good measure by go- ing and telling more than she knows.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-07
Regulars in First Division.

armed service naturally had the right of way. Maj. Gen. w. W. Wother
 spoon, United States army, was in command of the first division, in which marched the soldiers and sailors and marines from the posts and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
CITY ENTIRELY FREE
FROM SCARLET FEVER
Diphtheria Also Has Disappeared, Ac-
cording TO Report Of the Board
Of Health.

For the first time in years Salt Lake
City is entirely free from scarlet fever
and diphtheria, according to the weekly
report OF the board OF health. During
the week no cases were reported and none
IL under quarantine.
Only fourteen cases OF contagious and
infectious diseases were reported and OF
this number four were typhoid eight
whoopng cough. one smallpox and one
ineaslea, The number OF cases Of con-
tns!ous diseases reported Is the lowest
ior any week in the last four years.
With the exception OF typhoid fever. Of
which there are now forty two cases under
quarantine. tho city Is practically free
from disease. a condition that gives rise
to more than ordinary optimism because
OF the fact that the public schools open
next week, With but little disease exist
Ing II will be easier for the health au-
thorities to maintain high standard OF
health throughout the year.
a total of thirty-six births was report
ed during the week, and as usual, the
girls led the boys by a big margin. twen-
ty-two being girls and fourteen boys.
Males led In the number of deaths, with
total Of fifteen out OF twenty-five re-
ported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
MANY ARE COMING TO
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL
Salt Lakes Reputation as an Educa-
tional Center Is Growing, Says
Mr.. Christensen.

Salt Lakes reputa ton throughout the
intermountain region as an educational
center has become more evident this year
than ever before. according to D. H.
Christensen, superintendent of schools.
Speaking of registra ton this year at
the high school, Mr. Christensen said yes
terday that, In addition to the unprece-
dented number Of students now being en-
rolled, distinctive feature OF the regis-
tration lies In the number of students
being enrolled from other states and from
other parts OF Utah. Students from as
many as twenty different states have
taken up residence In Salt Lake for the
winter and have entered the high school
course. Mr.. Christensen said
Idaho alone has sent down nearly
twenty students to attend our high
school," he said. Never In recent years
have so many students from outside ter
ritory come into Salt Lake to enjoy the
educational facilities here offered. OF
course. all Of them have to establish resi-
dence."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
MRS. MARY J. HOGE
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Pioneer Salt Lake Woman Dies of
Stomach Trouble at the Judge
Mercy Hospital.

Mrs, Mary ]. Hoge. widow Of Marion
ID. Hoge, and a pioneer resident of Salt
Lake. passed away yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock Mt Judge Mercy hospital
The cause Of death was stomach trouble
Mrs. Hoge was one Of the most promi-
nent women IN the city and had been
active for many years in church and lodge
work, especially In connection with the
war veterans organizations She was a
member and past president OF Gordon
circle OF the Ladies' of the @. A. r., mem
Dor Of Mexican Relief corps. the Rebekah
lodge and was chaplain of the Utah de-
partment of the Ladies' of the G. a R.
until her death. She was also an active
worker In the affairs OF the Third Pros
byterian church
Mrs. Hoge was born December 23, 1S49,
In Council Bluffs. Ia, and came with her
parents the following year to Salt Lake.
For the last twenty-five years she had
resided at the same address, 1904 Thir-
teenth East street She is survived by
three sons and q daughter-Charles, Or
vile A, George F. and Mrs. G. Rohr-
bach
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock at the Joseph William Tay-
lor undertaking establishment The body
may be Viewed from ! o'clock until time
for the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
VISITOR is PLEASED
WITH PARKS OF CITY
Expert From Boston Comments Favor
ably Upon the System in
Salt Lake.

The parking and boulevard building
system being carried on in Salt Lake is
advancing this city to the front rank for
civic beauty, according to James B. Shea,
commissioner OF parks for Boston, Mass,
who arrived in the city yesterday. Mr..
Shea accompanied Nicholas Byhower,
city superintendent OF parks. from Dem
yer, where the annual meeting OF the
American Association Of Park Superin-
tendents recently adjourned.
Commissioner Shea visited the various
parks end boulevards OF the city yes
terday morning and was lavish in his
praise OF the city's civic beauty.
Superintendent Byhower reports that
the Denver convention was OF great
value, many worthy ideas being eH-
changed by the park superlntendents.
who attended from all parts Of the ma :
Newburg, n Y, and the 1915 meeting
viii be held al San Fra ncisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

year>-winner. fountain pen. value 50.
i,y John Held, 10 East Second South.
Egg race Oadies and girls)-Winner.
60 20 order for groceries on Kramer's
market. 255 West Broadway
sack race for boys-Winner. one pair
Roy Scout shoes from Hirschman Shoe
Company, 11S South Main.
Boat race (men only)-Wlnner, order
for SIS worth OF laundry from Palace lnun-
dry: second, order for 90 worth OF gro
ceries from 7. Coleman, corner Fourth
South and Fifth East
Ladies nail-driving contest-Winner.
order for So worth Of merchandise on de-
partment store.
Creased pig catching contest-winner
takes the pig.
IInemen's pole-clinbing contest
Choice OF one case Lemp's beer from G.
~. Reilly Falstaff bar. or SIS order for
laundry from Palace laundry
Tug -of-war-Twentyh five shares Labor
Temple stock.
Creased pole climbing contest-Prize to
be announced on grounds.
Baseball a p. m.)-Fifty shares La
Dor Temple stock.
Bean guessing contest-Chances, s
cents each: one ton OF coal from Hamp-
ton Coal company Sugar House. Chances
for sale on grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
DROUBAY A CANDIDATE.

To the voters of Salt Lake City pre-
cuct:
The undersigned hereby respectfully
announces his candidacy for the office
of city commissioner, TO be voted upon
at the primaries, which are to be held
on Tuesday. October 81, 1913.
In asking for your support and suf'
frages | desire to say, that while a
Republican in national politics, | come
before you at this particular time as
a nonpartisan candidate in the strictest
sense Of the word,
Very respectfully,
(Signcd) P. a. DROUBAY,
9S6 Third avenue, fourth municipal
ward, Salt Lake City, Utah August
30. 1913 (Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
GORDON NJ. FRAZER
CALLED BY DEATH

Gordon NJ Fraser. who for the past four
years has been traffic manager end
superintendent OF The Nevada Copper Belt
Railroad company at Mason, New, passed
away at the Mason hospital on August %.
after an illness OF three weeks with ty-
phoid fever
Before going TO Mason, Mr.. Fraser re-
sided IN Salt Lake City, and for several
years was travelling freight agent of the
Illinois Central. ETe had many friends In
this city. The body viii be brought TO
this city for burial. Funeral arrange
nenis will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Sallow complexion comes from bilious
impurities in the blood and the fault
lies with the liver and bowels-they
are torpid. The medicine that gives
results in such cases is Herbine. 1t is
a fine liver stimulant and bowel regu-
lator Price SOC. Sold by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "Tbe NeverSubsti-
tutors" Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adyertiuement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
I'M VII Be-, B.
OBSERVED
w, Holiday to Be
Rest This
s4ur vANDANERE
g Glazing Day Of Sea-
LtAl the Summer
! y Resort.
Ia wANDAMERE

, day Of rest for .ne
.r = 10 the usual custom i"
ss~ ~, vii be no wearlsome m1e
al q y no celebration. ,lae rne
q rs Will nis themselves ,ss
] =. X Or perhaps one Of the
:, - ,uI,t Of the resorts viii
= s,,s.. By .vsnts of differ,
=. !, ball games, races and
- ssvs been offered for
.' : q, events on the pro-
s..,,se. will be the head
!. Labor day Observance s
"a ,..,s that the principal
~
,,,t, will be pulled OIL
- !. III. last day for many
4 An Of them will be oifi-
: Tu.sday. AT Wanda
r,.-,or, will be eccommo-
-l.sr day. but the resort will
4 ~,vsd on these occasions.
a Y siiIclally closed and the the
I'M viii cease running for
..,s the programme OF
Z ard out at Wandamere
iscIock and the prizes 10
4 ~ racss-ii to Is years,
t.sr, Is cents; second, 90
y rs races-ll 10 L" Haio
4 Tzs,. 70 cents; second, 0O
\ trt races 10 10 years,
4 ssrsr, Is cents; second oV
|, ~, r,oss-7 and under. %
u i; cents; second 90 cents,
4, zte-s9 years and over;
4 hv5 Holt Hat company. 10
EnJ, or one box Of Blue Point
4 GpTe A. Whitaker Cigar
y s.cond South.
lIs''rsce-FYve-pound can OF
4 lNn United Grocery COM
H. siyel.
Ii acc, 200 pounds or
y 4 oas bottle 49, rye from
y mnpsny, 223 South Main
|r. pllon Of wine from the
Va
t'E.Jl sce-Choicc OF one
u trpm Salt Lake Brewing
n 80 ase Fishers beer.
1rllsz broad iump-Winner,
Ig,nsfs beer; second. one
'i sssL
|Eisi e 10 s p. m High
t1s case Blatz beer from
|e.or company. First South
lady, one hat, value
e Millinery company.
salss, tfree Tor all over 81
q. one case KrUg Cabinet
Resort bar, Y West Third
] @dltst tsll under 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

W. R. MeCurdy. Pittsburg Pa. and Julia Ab-
ney, Winchester. Ky.
William ]. Drdwell and Louise e. Thompson.
both OF Salt Lake
Thomas R Chamberlain and Reta FoIland, both
OF Salt Lake
Jack A. Heller and Clara Mccormick. both OF
Salt Loko.
Joseph Will warburton and Gcrtie Keenan,, both
OF Salt Lake
Eorbert John Pack. Woods Croes, and Bessie
May Twigg. Salt Lake
Harvey L. selley and bynno Enowlton. both OF
Salt Lake.
Frnnk Z. Thomas Manasss, and Lydia R Arm
strong. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Selma O'Neil filed suit in the district
court yesterday for divorce from Patrick
II, O'Neill. charging him with numerous
acts of cruelty during the five years She
has lived with him. She asks for an
equal division OF property held jointly by
them and for suitable alinony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Cruelty Charged

Charges OF cruelty and failure to pro-
vide are made In suit for divorce filed
I'm the district court yesterday by Mar
garet G. Young against Lynn B, Young.
She alleges cruelty of a physical nature
on the part OF Young and further cruelty
in that he accused her OF intidelity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Roese Is Sentenced.

| ]. G. Reese. recently convicted OF grand
larceny in the district court. WAS SEN
fenced to serve two years in the state
prison by Judge F. c. Loofbourow yes
| terday, Reese was convicted Of robbng
| a Denver & Rio Grende railroad box
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
BELLOWS FALLS OBJECTS.
Does Not Favor Plan of Northampton
to Have Salary Limit Raised.

BELLOWS FALLS, May 5.-Baseball
enthusiasts have learned with interest
that the directors of the NORTHAMPTON
TWin-State league are going to try to
have the salary limit of 1925 a week.
including managers. increased. Bellows
Fails has been the strongest advocate
OF low salary limit and keene has
been close second. BrattlobOro wants
a $3.50 limit. New directors of the To-
cal association were elected Friday
evening, and they organized after the
meeting and elected Charles j. o Neil
league director. Mr. O'Neil will be
the man higher up in local baseball
circles this summer and he is the
strongest advocate of low limit He
was opposed to raising it above 5000 a
week. The keeue directors are close
to the local association, as teams from
the two places have been baseball ri
walls for years, and the chances are that
keene viii stick to Bellows Falls on
the question Of making the limit any
higher. As it stands now the limit is
about all this town can stand Brat
tleboro is almost 5000 to the bad from
last season, and an increase would loom
up big to the men who have to dig -
to have team play at Island park,
although the directors favor a higher
| limit They have hired +. l.. Brock
inridge as manager
The directors Of the Meadow city
| team evidently have yet to- learn that
| the Twins State is in reality nothing
/ more than 81 bush - league. The
! towns in the league, outside Of the
! Massachusetts city, have from 1000 to
! IL, 900 population and in each place are
! Just a certain number of men who can
bc depended upon to put their sigma
lures on a subscription list Business
men here are willing to pay all they
think baseball is worth, but they will
object to taking a white elephant on
their hands in the form of $3.50 sal
airy limit
This matter was threshed out at two
meetings of the league directors in
this town. Mr.. o Neil fought for the
low limit and when it was raised to
1925 he voted against the increase.
With him practically IN control of the
management Of the baseball team and
association here. the Northampton di
rectors have some proposition on then
hands to raise the limit. Mr.. o Neil
has managed teams here for years and
has paid for his sport and he knows
Just the price that towns the size Of
J the three uperountry places can pay
and in order TO continue the hauge II
this town he probabtg will fight aug
be assisted bv the Keene contingent
, for the same limit that is now in force
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
Worlds Record for 22o Yard Dash.

World spriuting records were smash
ed i'm the interscholastic track meet al
state College, Pa, Friday by Robin
SON, the speedy -ehoolbov from Mer-
cersburg academy. In the first heat
Of the lo"-yardS dash his time was
9 b seconds. equaliug the world : rec
ord for the distance in amy kind of
competition. I'm the final heat he ran
in 9 40. equaling the scholastic record
for the distance. His most remarkable
performance. however, was i'm the 220-
Yards lash when the stop watches
caught his time at 20 - seconds, two
6fths of a second faster that amy pre-
vious record. The track was carefully
surveyed after the race and found TO
be full length.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05

At Chicago
Cincinnati 9 IL q
Chicago + 9 81
Batteries-Benton, Suggs and Clarke;
Overall, L&Ventar and Archer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
DELAYS SIGNING
ALIEN LAND BILL
Gov. Johnson VIII Wait Until Bryan
Has Opportunity to Consult
with the President

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May The
California auti-aIien landholding act.
which passed both houses of the legis-
lature within "a hours after bringing
about one of the most unusual situa-
tions i'm the history, of the nation. will
lie on Gov. johnson : desk without his
signature until Secretary of State Brv-
an can confer with President Wilson
in Washington. This viii mean "a de-
lay of nearly a week. as Secretary
Bryan left Sacramento Saturday even
ing and will not reach the national cap
ital until Wednesday, night or Thurs
day morning. Gov. Johnson Will wait.
as he SAYS, 80 a reasonable time for
whatever protests the government may
make, after which he viii sign the bill.
He is required by law to sign or veto
all acts passed up to him, by the lcgis-
lature within 10 days Of final passage.
providing the enactiug body remains in
session for that length of time. Other
wise he has 80 days.
1t appeared last night that the leg
islaturo would not adjourn until the
18th or later, which would require the
governor to act on or before Tuesday,
the 18th. There is much speculation as
to the next probable step to be taken
by the government against the measure
1t is generally thought, however, that
President Wilson viii state his ohicc
tious once more to COY. johnson and
/ then seek through diplomacy to answer
the possible protests from Toxic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
Sporting Notes.

Bellows Falls high school defeated
Kcene high school 1l-6 at Barber parl,
Saturday Staples, Keene : star pitch
er. was knocked out Of the box in the
first inning, when Bellows Falls talliad
seven times.
The Amherst Aggies administarc
the Dartmouth team its first defeat of
the season on the home grounds at
Hanover Saturday,, 20. The result was
due i'm large part to the mastery
pitching of Davies, with the Brattlc-
boro club last season. He held Dart
mouth to three safeties and struck out
seven men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
TRIAL OF JULIUS WELLS.
Swanton Man Accused of Killing His
Own Children

ST. ALBANS, May j.-Julius Wells
of Swauton. charged with poisoning
two Of his children, Marie aud Louis.
will bc placed on trial for murder in
the Franklin county court before Judge
w. w Miles az St Albans. this after
noon. Mrs. Wells, mother of the chill.
dren, viii be tried on tile same charge
after the trial Of her husband is COM
pleted. Attorney General Rufus T..
Brown and State 5 Attorney GAYLORD f.
Lord of Richford will conduct the pros.
ccution. Both Mr.. and Mrs Wells as
sort their innocence and say that they
are confident Of acquittaI The children
died at the Wells home IN Swantou
last December. At first it vas believed
that they had been poisoned accident
ally By eating food contaminated with
rat poison, but Investigation later led
to the arrest OF the parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
BADLY BEATEN BY
VERMONT ACADEMY
High School Team Banked After First
Inning and Lost IL to 2-Angier
Showed Pine Form.

The Brattleboro high school baseball
team was easily defeated Saturday by
the strong Vermont academy team on
Fuller field in Saxtons River by u
score of II to ,. The aIl-round gilt
edge playing of Golfer and the perfect
throwing to second plate by Lake were
features of the game. Robert Angler
showed fine form on the first sack and
Dunlevy was effective ut both short
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
Gentle Hint.

Professional Beggar Gin Hardupp's
Objective been out O. work for over
year, mister. and amt got the price
Of a nights lodgin' Can yer do any.
hing to help me out2
Hatdupp (sardonically)-I'd like to.
but l sprained my foot on a collector
Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
American League.

Observation-Disclosures and Agnew,
Alexander and McAllister; w.
Mitchell, Steele and Land, Carisch.