davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04


WASHINGTON, March 4. The
army Of Inauguration, 10000 strong,
swinging with measured tread to the
blare of brigade of bands, marched
in review today from the capitol to
the White House, a magnificent trib-
ute of welcome to the administration
of Woodrow Wilson
Historic Pennsylvania avenue, the
path Of other armies of peace and
war, was like valley between hills
in glory of color-wi the simplic-
ity of natures green and white domi-
mating the color scheme along the
line of march, while the dazzle Of
uniforms, the flash of guns, sabers,
gold lace and brass buttons, and the
confused roar of bands, bugles, lum-
bering artillery and tramping thou
sands, added yiyidness and stirring
activity to the brilliant scene. High
on either side of the avenue, its
buildings and reviewing stands were
packed with humanity, rising from
the solid masses along the curbs, to
the dense throngs in balconies win
dows and store tops. And through
this valley of humanity and color
martial host undulated and rolled
along with the steady sweep of 9
great river.
The street pageant was the climax
to the inauguration ceremonies Al
the capitol, adding the outward
spectacular features to the forma
exercises which had just taken plac'
in the senate chamber and the cas-
front of the capitol Since early it
the morning the ranks of the march
ers had been lying in restive division
waiting for the word to advance.
While President Wilson was sol
EMMY repeating his oath of office
to the slow measure set by the chic
Justice, the troops at parade res
were coming to attention and loni
lines were Strengthening into co
umns.
With the last word Of swearing i
the new president the command
rang out and were echoed along tn
lines; there was a rattle Of arms.
clatter Of hoofs, and the great pi
rade was IN motion behind the cal
riages OF President Wilson and Vic
President Marshall And then wit
, the steady tramp, tramp, tramp {
} marching feet the stream of cole
wound down from Capitol hill an
breasted its way toward the Whit
, House, to which the presidents
} party had driven briskly ahead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT WILSON AND FORMER
PRESIDENT TAFT OCCUPY SEATS
IN SAME CARRIAGE IN PARADE

take places for the review.
The chief officers and divisions of
the parade were as follows:
Grand marshal Major General
Leonard Wood
First division, regular army, navy
and marine corps Major General w.
w Wotherspoon, commanding,
Second division, state militia
Brigadier General Albert L. Mills,
commanding
Third division, veteran and patriotic
organizations General James f. stu
art of Chicago, commanding.
Fourth division civic organizations
Robert N. Harper, commanding
AS the procession took up the
march. the noted Essex troop oil
New Jersey swung in behind the
carriage in which President Wilson
and former President Taft rode. Their
came Vice President Marshall's car
riage and behind that the Blacl
Horse troop of Culver military aead
emy, prancing and bowing to tn,
lively music. A roar of welcom'
opened up before this whole part.
as it started and swept along benin,
it.
Then came Major General WoCa
chief of staff Of the army and gran
marshal of the procession, headin
the military bodies, handsomel
mounted and showy uniform of hi
high rank. Then the army contiI
gent, headed by the West Point =;
dets long straight lines of gra
lacing the avenue each line steppin
as one man. heads up, chests higl
plumes aflutter, rifle barrels glistei
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
MAKES
FERVID
APPEAL
"Goo HELPING ME WILL NOT
FAIL" DECLARES PREsI-
DENT IN ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, March A. Woodrow
Wilson became president of the Unit
ed States today amid imposing cere-
monies and tumultuous scenes of
popular greetings. Standing at the
historic east front of the capitol he
took the oath of office, and in a brief
inaugural address made a fervent APP
peal to all patriotic men for counsel
and aid.
This is not a day of triumph" he
declared, "it is a day of dedication.
II is mere muster, not of forces
of the party, but Of all humanity.
Mems hearts wait upon us, mems
lives hang in the balance, and mems
hopes call upon us to say what we
will do. Who shall live up to the
great trust. Who dares to try.
summon all honest man, all patriotic
men, all forward-seeing men to my
side God helping me | win not fail
them if they will but counsel and
sustain me.
Vice President Marshall was inau-
gurated in the senate chamber short
ly before with simple ceremonies. At
the conclusion of Wilson's inaugural
address the party returned to the
White House, where Taft said good
bye to Wilson. who prepared to re-
view the parade.
Although the day broke cold and
gray there was no such discomfort
as attended the blizzard four years
ago. Shortly before o'clock Wilson
drove to the White House and was
welcomed By Taft. After a brief
| stay Taft and Wilson occupied the
same carriage. AS Taft and Wilson
approached the presidents room
Bryan was met and was invited in.
Meanwhile Mrs. Wilson and daughters
took seats in the senate gallery. 1t
was nearly noon when Marshall en-
tered the senate chamber, Mrs.
Marshall having a seat in the gallery.
All the seats reserved for the cabi.
net We're occupied except that OF
MeReynolds who was unable to be
present
Wilson and Taft entered as the
senate adjourned and Marshall took
the oath and swore in the new sen
ators. The presidential party then
proceeded to the inaugural stand
The oath was administered by Chief
Justice White and Wilson delivered
his inaugural address. The vast au
dience broke into a storm of cheers
and greeting at the conclusion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
.TAFT'S LAST ACT
IS TO VETO BILL
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE OVER
VETO BUT ACTION PREVENT
ED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March A. Presi-
dent Taft today signed the bill ere
ating the department of labor with
a cabinet portfolio to which President
Wilson will nominate William B. Will
son, retiring representative from
Pennsylvania.
The president vetoed the sundry
tiyil appropriation bill carrying $113..
100000, because of its provision pre-
venting the department of justice
from using it's antitrust appropria-
tion in the prosecution of labor
unions and farmers organizations.
The house Immediately repassed the
bill over the veto by 270 to so. The
house then adjourned sine die Taft
signed all the other appropriation
! bills.
The senate was not ready to ad-
iourn at the hour set for the inaugu-
ration ceremonies and the clock was
set back A filibuster to prevent
action on the sundry civil bill was
begun, and the attempt to pass It
over the veto was abandoned. The
] senate then adjourned sine die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
WILSON 5
INAUGURAL
ADDRESS
.BRlEFNESs is FEATURE OF FIRST
OFFICIAL UTTERlNGS OF
NEW PRESIDENT
(By AsrocIated Prcss1


WASHINGTON, March 4. Shortly
after the noon hour today Woodrow
Wilson was inaugurated as president
of the United States. Immediately
after the oath of office had been ad
ministered President Wilson com
menced his inaugural address. The
oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice White Of the United
States supreme court, the ceremonies
taking place on the platform at the
east front of the capitol. 1t was
barely five minutes after Wilson was.
declared president that he started
upon his address.
The remarks Of tie new president
were brief to the extreme. The
4 speaker chose his words with care
and barely a half hour was consum.
ed in delivering the Grafton. At the
conclusion of the address the presi-
dental party returned to the White
\ House
President Wilson's address was as
follows:
There has been a change of govern
ment. II began two years ago, when
the house of representatives became
democratic by a decisive majority. 1t
has now been completed The senate
about to assemble will be democratic
The office of president and vice presi-
dent have been put into the hands
of democrats. What does the change
mean? That is the question that is
luppermost in our minds today? That
is the question | am going to try to
answer, in order, if | may to inter
pret the occasion
1t means much more than the mere
success of a party, The success OF
party means little except when
the nation is using that party for a
large and definite purpose. No one
can mistake the purpose for which
the nation now seeks to use the
democratic party 1t seeks to use il
to interpret a change in its OWL
plans and point of view. Some ole
, things with which we had grown ia
miliar, and which had begun to creel
into the very habit of our thought ant
! of our lives, have altered their aspec
I as we have latterly looked critical,
; upon them, with fresh, awakene,
. eyes: have dropped their disguise
) and shown themselves alien and sir
5 ister Some new things, as we loo
> frankly upon them, willing to compre
Q hend their real character, have com
/ to assume the aspect Of things lon
j believed in and familiar, stuff Q
' our own convictions. We have bee
refreshed by new insight into ou
own life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
,1y Associated Pre..)

WASHINGTON, March Wood
row Wilson was today inaugurated
at president Of the United States.
with Thomas r. Marshall as vice
president, amid scenes OF stirring
animation and with impressive cere-
monies, marked In the main by sim
plicity and yet retaining that degree
Of dignity, with some of the pomp
and spectacular display which inev-
itably attaches to the induction Of a
new chief executive Of the nation.
The elaborate ceremonies Of the
followed fixed program covering
practically five hours 1t began in
the morning with the drive of the
president, presidentelect and vice
presldent-elect from the White House
to the capitol, where until noon Mr.
Taft was occupied with the measures
passed in the closing hours of the
62d congress.
The Inauguration of Vice President
Marshall was fixed to occur shortl,
afternoon, along with the assembling
Of the new senate and the swearinl
in Of new senators. Following this
toward ! D. m, the chief oeremon!
of the day, the Inauguration of Presi
dent Wilson, occurred at the cas-
front Of the capitol. Then came tn,
return Of the presidential party t
the White House and the review o
the inaugural parade, lasting wei
along into the afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall ha
remained with their families at thei
hotel through the night, AS the hou
approached for opening today's eer'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04

Continued on page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
THE WEATHER

FAR tonight and "wednesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
FIRST HAIRCUT
SIXTEEN YEARS
TEX WATSON WILL LOSE LOCKS
AS RESULT OF INAUGURATION
OF DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT

. Sixteen years ago, when VIII 4
. liam Jennings Bryan first tasted 4
. the defeat of his presidential am. 4
. bitions, Tex Watson swore that
y he would never have his hair 4
. cut until a democrat occupied 4
= the presidents chair in the 4
. White House. Since that date 4
. Watson has fulfilled his vow. 4
= Tomorrow, when he is satisfied 4
. that Woodrow Wilson has had 4
. ample opportunity to occupy the 4
= presidential chair he will un-
= dergo his first haircut since the
= time he decided that his locks
= would grow long.
. AT the time Watson declared
= himself an enemy to all BARRIERS
. he was engaged in mining in
. Mariposa county, Cal. Since
. that date he has prospected con
. siderably in Nevada and at the
= present time has mining prop I
. ertv at Golden Arrow About I
= six months ago he was injured Z
. when a bucket fell down shaft I
. and fractured his leg He has I
. since resided in Tonopah while I
- recovering from the accident
- Today number of friends I
. photographed Watson. His long
. locks were carefully brushed for Z
. the occasion Tomorrow, imme- 4
. diately after undergoing the or
. deal in the barber shop he will
. again submit to the photograph
= ing process and negatives of
= both pictures will be forwarded
= to President Wilson at Wash
= ington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-04
BRYAN IS AT HEAD OF NEW
CABINET OF WOODROW WILSON
tsy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March President Wilson'S complete cabin
confirmed today will be follows:
Secretary Of state-Wilam J. Bryan Of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the treasury William G. McAdoo
Secretary o. war-Lindley NJ. Garrison Of Jersey
Attorney genera-James McReynods of Tennessee
Postmaster general-Alber Bureson of
Secretary the navyJosephus Daniels North Carolina
Secretary 0 Franklin X. Lane California
Secretary Of agriculture OF Missouri
Secretary o commerce-Willam c. Redfed OF New York
Secretary Of labor-wfliam Wilson OF Pennsylvania
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Trailed Do,Un
By Detectives
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR MAN
WHO HURLED CEMENT AND
IRON ON STREET CAR.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 1S.-The street
car strike in this city last spring was
recalled here today when sixteen
warrants were sworn out for men
who are alleged to have been involv-
ed in the assault on street car from
the twenty-ninth floor Of building
on May lst last. At that time bar
rcls Of cement. huge stones and
pieces of steel were hurled from the
skyscrapCr upon car that was
manned By non n-union men. The car
was crushed but almost miraculous
IS the crew and tile police riding on
it escaped injury. Mayor Hunt at
the time started private detectives
working on the case and the war
rants today were the result of more
.hau seven months Of trailing. The
names OF the men mentioned in thc
warrant were kept secret but 1t Is
said that arrests are expected soon III
this city, Detroit and st, Louis. Tit
warrants charged assault to Kill and
assault on Il street car, both fclonie.
in this state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
N0RIhAZGIIIR
IS MARHEIl0lN
B. 8..0.. TRAIN
GERALD N. SMITH OF CIARKs.
BURG CALLS FOR HIS BRIDE.
TO.BE AT EARLY HOUR
PLACES HER ABOARD TRAIN AND
is MET BY A CLERGYMAN
AT CUMBERLAND.
MISS EVA RUTH MUssER NOW
WIFE OF WELL KNOWN Lee.
TURER ON SOCIAL EVIL

The friends of Gerald ". Smith, Of
Clarksburg, lawyer and platform
lecturer, Will be surprised to know.
that he is now benedict and at tlits
time he aud his wife are hielns them
selves to New YORK as fast as q Royat
Blue Limited onathe Baltimore sss
Ohio can carry them, Tha ceremony
uniting Gerald N, Smith and Mss
Eva Ruth Musser, a student at the
Fairmont Normal school, Vas solenl-
nized in Cumberland, Nd, aboard
the train by marrying parson OF
that city. The arrangements lor tie
procurement of the necessary mar.
riage license and the details relative
TO the ceremony were agreed upon by
phone. When the train bowled into
Queen City of the Alleghenies tho
man of the cloth was there waiting
for It and soon the happy young cou-
ple's hopes were realized and since
then they have been enjoying all the
raptures known to conjugal bliss.
1t was about 6 o'clock this morn
Continued OH Page SKI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
LARGE SUPPLY
Of RAT|ONS FOR
THE FEDERALS
FOOD IN ENORMOUS QUANTITIES.
SENT ACROSS THE BORDER
FROM PRES1DIo, TEXAS.
FOLLOWS DEMAND FROM MEXI.
co CITY FOR GEN. MERCADO
TO DO SOMETHING.
BELIEVED THAT THE LOYAL
TROOPS WILL SOON START
OUT AFTER THE REBELS.

oJ1NAGA, Mexico. Dec. 1S.-Tht
dispatch of large quantities of ra'
tlons across the border from Preside
today following the receipt of urgent
messages from the war department
at Mexico City ordering Gen Marca.
do 10 take the offensive agatnst the
rebels gave rise 10 belief that the
federal troops which have been. en-
trenched here since their retreat
from chihuahua wre preparing to at,
tack the Villa forces. Mercado had
previously stated that unless the reb-
els attacked ojinaga soon the feder-,
ais would leave for the interior. He
then announced that lie would try to
recapture chihuahua but 1t Is believ-
cd here that should he actually as
sumo the aggressive he would more
likely move toward Juarez which is
less strongly defended. Some of the
federal officers believe that the cap
ture of Juarez would be more advan-
tageous than that OF Chihuahua on
account. of its Importance as port
OF entry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Youth Takes
Dose Of Acid.
WEILSBURG YOUNG MAN DIsAP.
POINTED IN LOVE WOULD a
END HIS LIFE.

STENBENVILLE. o., Dec. 1S.S
'Iont McDuggan, aged 20 years, OF
Welsburg, attempted suicide here by
drinking carboIic acid. Disappoints
ment in love was the cause. i, 4
In company with his friend, Clyde
Eutler, he reached here early last
evening. He left for Holidays Cove,
w. Va, where he called upon ia :
young lady. 4
He stayed there only a short time
when he returned here and went to-
the Central drug store, where he pur-
cashed half pint of the deadly acid.
He walked out Of the store and as
soon as he reached the pavement he
drank about one inch and a half out
Of the bottle. He fell to the street,
writhing in agony
McDuggan was rushed to the Ohio
Valley hospital,a where Il. antidotesF
were quickly administered. It Is
thought that there is a chance that
lie may recover.
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ATcDpggan, Of Wellsburg. 1aaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
LOOSE LIVING
IS CHARGED
BY PR0BERS
CHARITIES COMMITTEE RECON-.
MENDs REMOVAL OF GEORGE
JR. REPUBLIC.
TESTIMONY OF THREE YOUNG
WOMEN MEMBERS OF COLONY
SAID TO BE UNPRINTABLE.
SAYS HOWEVER THAT UNSUP.
PORTED WORD OF WITNESSES
WOULD NOT BE BELIEVED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 70. The re-
moval of William R. George from III
i've participation in the affairs oi
he George Jr Republic at f'rccviiIr,
n. y, founded by him more than ten
ears ago, IS recommended by the
tate board Of charities in report
adopted blythe board yesterday after
noon ard made public today. George )
moral conduct is severely condemned.
An investigation began more than
six months ago resulted In the recon-
mcndation.
More than 80 witnesses In six
states were examined with regard u
charges of Il loose living made against
George by three young women, for
mer members of the Republic. Tie
oldest OF these charges dated back to
1904. The most recent was several
years old. The testimony was un-
printable and no verdict as to wheth-
or the charges were proved was rem
dercd by the committee under whose
direction the investigation was made.
"The character of the principals
in these charges would make IL I'M
possible to prove them by unsupport-
cd testimony" said Henry Wise, at
torney for the board. "It is my opin-
ion that no court OF law would ac-
cept the unsupported word of any OF
the three girls in case involving
the conduct of man like George,
Notwithstanding the board strongly
censurs the conduct oi George in
dealing with members of the Repno-
lie. adopting the following resolution;
THAT William r. George be remov-
cd, in fact from any connection with
the Republic as your committee IS
firmly of the opinion that his useful
ness at FrcCvillc has long since end
cd"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
ALL FURS REDUCED
AT HARTLEY'S -25T

Commencing tomorrow, Friday,
Dec. 10, Hartley's offer their entire
stock of Fur at exactly A FOURTH
LESS than former prices This re-
duction at this time is unusual but
Sc is the weather. unusual, and the
modern merchant sells i'll season,
making his price fit his demand.
The largest and best assorted stock
of Furs Hartley's ever had is offered
YOU for selection. and that means
an unusually varied line consisting
of Matched Sets or separate Muffs or
Scarfs.
Seventeen different kinds of furs
are represented in the stock; Scotch
Mole. Civet Cat. Kit Fox, Hudson
Seal. Beaver, American Mink, Black
FIX. Lvrx. Persian Paw, Japanese
Mink, Alaskan Sable, Red Fox, jap
Cross Fox, Natural Wolf, Persian
Paw, White Iceland Fox and Mole
Coney.
Such a broad range Of skins means
also a broad range Of prices-forTer
prices being from So for a Black
Coney Muf, in easy steps up to a
magIifcently matched Mink Set for
S19O-any and all subject to a re-
duction of 25M.
At $40 to $35, now SIS to $2S.5O
are beautiful matched sets OF Mole
Coney and Natural Skins. such as
Black, Red and Gray Fox and Jap
Furs are the Royal Christmas Gift
and the chances are that the women
on your gift list have Furs at the TOP
Of their want column" Furs are
preferred to anything else and Hart
.Iiey Furs to all Others.
Please remember these reductions
are in force Tomorrow, Friday, Dec
10, and that the goods are found on
Hartley's> Second Floor,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Think ktheyHaUe
rain Wreckers
TWO MEN ARRESTED IN YARDS
CT BIG FOUR RAILROAD AT
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1S.-Railroad
detectives arrested two men in the
yard of the big Four railroad today
with whom they charged they will
connect the wreck of the New Eng
land express at Wycliffe last Friday
night on which President A. II.
Smith OF the New York Central lines
was a passenger.
The officers further asserted that
the attempted wreck OF the ST. Louis
express at Lindale, last Saturday aft;
crnoon and the murdcrous attock on
Rig Four Detective John Kasamer
in the yards here last night were
also the work Of gang of which
the men arrested were members. Ka'
san!cr was notwithstanding the
new powrr plant Of the Big Foul
'wherE labor trouble had been expert
anccd!S The prisoners refuse to give
their names. s..Y r,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Mis creants
Wreck Library
Oberlin
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES THROWN
ABOUT AND CARD INDEX
SYSTEM IS DESTROYED.
WILL COST HUNDREDS OF DOL
LARS TO REPAIR DAMAGE
DONE BY MISCREANTs.

OBERLIN. Ohio. Dee. 1S.-van
dals last night wrecked the interior
of the new Carnegie library hcrt
which is used Jointly by Oberlin col
lego and the town. Books and maga
zines were thrown about in grea'
confusion and all card index files dc
Stroyed. Restoration will cost sew
eral hundred dollars and require pro
tracted labor. Meanwhile the baild
ing will be- closed and college refer
ence work handicapped. The dcsp0il
alton was discovered when the librar.
was opened today. Police and coIleb
authorities are cooperating to ap
prehend those responsible. TE.e po'
lice insist that clews point to mem
bcrs of the student body as the de-
spoilers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
ITALIA. IS
MURDERED BY
SLAV MINER
MARIANA DE TEST, TRADER. BRU.
TALLY CLUBBED TO DEATH
BY ADAM GROSTSACK.
SKULL OF VICTIM CRUSHED IN
FRONT OF PLACE OF BUSI.
NESS ON MADISON ST.
MURDERER AND TWO COMPAN.
IUNs PROMPTLY LANDED IN
THE COUNTY JAIL.

Mariana De TEST, Italian grocer 4;
the corner Of Madison and Quincy
street, died this morning at Cook hos
-pital from injuries received last
might at the hands Of Adam GrOst
sack, q SlaY who attacked De TEST in
front OF his place Of business. The
brutality exhibited in the attack
upon the grocer was the worst evoF
seen in Marion county and the at
tack was wholly uncalled for.
The affair took place at 10 O'clOck,
De TEST was waiting upon people who
came to trade with him. GrOstsuck,
Joe DOminick and Stanley Dominica
entered the store. They appeared 10
be under the Influence Of liquor.
Grostsack bought a package of cigar
cites and after making the purchase
lie became quarrelsome. He abused
De TEST and the Italian took his
abuse as long as he could stand it.
He then put Grostsack out and in this
scuffle he hit GrostsaCk with an ice
cream packer. De TEST in his tussle
with Grostsack was forced out Of the
store and when out Grostsack
wrenched the ice cream packer from
De Tesi and hit him over the head
lie struck De TEST several times
crushing his skull and his brains lay
scattered on the sidewalk.
The wounded man was hurried to
Cook hospital where Drs. z. w. and
j.. d. Howard examined his inJurte'
and gave him treatment. But the in
z juries were too grave for the sur
geons' skill to, repair and nothing
could be done but to await the time
when the wounded man would pass
from time into eternity,
Immediately after the crime had
Continued on Page Four.)