davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
Special by United Press WIrs.

Special BY United Pyess Wtre.
Washington, March A half
million lusty-lunged Americans to-
day acclaimed. In typical American
fashion. new ruler. A tall, slender
man, wreathed In smiles, standing in
his carriage bowing and waving to d
mile of densely packed humanity was
the object of the ovation. This was
Woodrow Wilson-President Wood
row Wilson, Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall had HIS share of the ap-
plause, too.
Following the exact path OF
twentyseven former presidents,
President Wilson was the central fig
ure of the pomp and pageantry OF
the grandest inaugural parade ever
assembled on historic Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t was an observance OF
the precedents of generations.
From the steps of the inaugural
reviewing 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
applause as he led the pageant Of
~. so;eaT 8 &c soldiers, sailors and civil
ians to the White House, and there
reviewed tenn.
Today's parade was declared the
most pretentious of any in history.
In length, numbers and novel feat
ures it was unique. For nearly three
hours it wended it's way through
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was nearly
dusk before the last marchers passed
the new President through the
Court of Honor"
Crowds along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. packed every bit of room and
filled every seat in capacious grand
stands. The broad avenue. swept
clean and carefully roped off was Dor
dered by two walls OF gay canyon OF
bunting, lined with q cheering multi
tude that filed every inch of space
and every available balcony and win-
dow. Fakers did thriving busi-
ness in selling big packing boxes to
crowds. afoot. These were pushed
near the curb and Afforded the own
er private grandstand of his own.
The greatest crowd that ever
greeted an incoming President and
Vice President shouted itself hoarse.
Three hundred thousand Washing
tonians and visitors, estimated at
100000 viewed the spectacle.
Represented in the ranks OF
marchers were the army, navy West
Point and Annapolis cadets, govern
ors and their staffs, 100 bands. vete-
rams of many wars, political clubs.
Tammany braves" cowboys, col
lege men, and suffragettes. 1t was
replete with startling, novel and
unique features. from Virginia fox
hounds, Indian braves and college
glee clubs to crowds OF temperance
white ribboners."
Specially predominant was the col
1ege Observation-Disclosures trib-
ute to a great educator, President
Wilson. Thousands of college men,
alumni of practically every great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
MY. SUBWAY AND Il"
kuAD LEASED TO 1866

Spec{ai bu United Press Wire.
New York, March 4.-The great
est nnancial deal in the history of
the United States of its kind, inyols-
ing finances of 1891 100000 ana OPP
Grafton of 629 miles of railway, was
completed here today, when by a
vote of to 2 the Public Service
Commission signed contract with the
marlborough Rapid Transit Com
panv and the BROOKLYN Rapid Tran
sit Company for the operation by
uoralons of the subway
and elevated line in the city until
Decan her 81, 1855.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

SEATHER: Cloudy
with rain tonight or
on w e d n e g d a y.
Colder Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

The party appeared in the door
way at 1903 o'clock. Instantly
$4,000 pairs of eyes were focused on
the dark figures in the distant. The
sergeant-at-arms of the senate and
house led the procession. Following
them were the supreme court and
the congressional committee.
The aides of President Taft pre-
ceded Taft and Wilson. Taft walked
on wilson's left. They stepped into
the stand at I'll o'clock. They did
not bow to the cheering crowd. Taft
took off his hat first to test the
weather and put it back on quick.
Wilson and Chief Justice White held
a brief colloquy before being seated
regarding the administration of the
oath. Wilson examined the Bible,
looking on top and sides carefully,
then he and White sat down, Wilson
at Tafts right. Taft and Wilson
talked and laughed together while
the congressman filed into their
seats. Wilson took the oath at
1877 o'clock. Immediately after
taking the oath President Wilson de-
liyered his inaugural address.
The carriages bearing President
Taft, President-elect Wilson, and
e-President-elect Marshall, reach
ed the foot of the steps before the
main entrance at 10.45, and amid
roars of applause from the great
crowd the outgoing Chief Executive
and his successor passed through the
bronze doors and along the corridor
to the Presidents room at the north
of the Senate chamber Governor
Marshall was led 10 the Vice Presi-
dents room near by. waiting the
completion of the business of the dy-
ing session of Congress.
President Taft, while Governor
Wilson looked on, plunged, into the
CONTINUED on pase 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
CHRONICLE AGAIN IN
HANDS CF RECEIVER
Special 10 the EVENING NEWs.

Trenton, March 4.-On an applica-
tion charging that the Perth Amboy
Chronicle is insolyent, Chancellor
Walker today appointed Thomas
Brown, of Perth Amboy. receiver for
the newspaper. The publishers are
required to show cause here March
IS, why the receiver ship should no.
be made absolute. The application
was made by George r. Reynolds.
who claims he has loaned the paper
$4,000 He charges that the liabil
tiles are $4,000 with assests of less
than $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To buy. lease or rent,
site suitable for camping. along the
hay between South Anboy and Key
mort. Address Camp" care News
Office. 16676-3-l-Sts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
MARCH WEATHER REPORT.

The month was the coolest March
since 1906, the temperature averag-
ing more than two degrees below
normal. The temperature was below
normal over the entire state the de.
ffency being greatest in the north
end, where 1t amounted to more than
four degrees. Pronounced cold per-
iods eliminated about the 14th, goth
and 26th respectively. The most de-
cided mild period eliminated on the
31st. The total precipitation was
general above normal from the Sal
mon river northward and below nor
NAL in the southern part of the state.
1t amounted to less than one inch
over large areas in the Snake, upper
Salmon and Big Wood river water
sheds, and in the Lost River region,
while in the Bitter Root mountains it
was nearly 8 inches. Snowfall was de-
ficient, but there was little melting in
the mountains. The cold weather,
following persistently cold winter,
prevented any material development
Of vegetation( and delayed farming
operations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25

tablishment of an experimental min
ing station at the university; provid-
ing for the erection of school house
for the detached Kootenai Indians;
providing for the trial of case be-
fore the federal courts of the state
in which both parties may have their
residence or a local representative
which bill was introduced by Senator
Perky in the last congress; provid-
ing for the right of appeal from the
supreme court of the states to the
federal courts in cases where state
laws may be held by the state courts
to be unconstitutional because Of a
federal question involved; providing
for the grant of $4,000 acres of land
to. each state and territory for road
building; a bill for the creation of
Sawtooth national park; bills for
public buildings at Grangeville, Nam
pa, and Payette.
The following bills are those intro
duced by Congressman Smith at this
session.
Authorizing the issuance of GER
tificates of Indebtedness to the ex-
tent of $50, 100000 to be used in the
construction of reservoirs and can
ais, to be expended under the direc-
ton of the reclamation service.
A bill to amend the enlarged home
stead act so as to provide for the &C
ceptance of entries by the local land
officers subject to examination by the
United States geological survey as to
whether or not the lands come within
the provision of the enlarged home
stead act as to their desert charac-
ter.
Appropriating 100000 to acquire
site and erect public building at
Weiser, Idaho.
Appropriating 100000 for the
erection of a public building at Cald-
we'll, Idaho.
Granting to- the state of Idaho for
the construction of public roads and
bridges $4,000 acres of timbered
land in forest reserves.
A bill to establish land courts in
the public land states for the adjudi-
cation of contested land cases ap-
pealed from the decision of the regis
ter and receiver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
SUGAR CO., ECONOMIES.

Salt Lake City, April ia policy
of strictest economy without cutting
down the number of employees or eli
minating stated improvements and
necessary maintenance, has been ad-
opted by the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.,
in view of threatened reduction in
the sugar tariff, according to Thomas
r. Cutler, vice-president and general
manager of the concern. Cutler 1ad-
ded that an economical policy should
not be construed to mean that the
company is contemplating cutting
down its production.
I'VE will take all the beets we have
contracted for, and more, too he
said.
H. H. Rolapp, president of the
Amalgamated Sugar company, said
his company had made its cut some
time ago.
I'VE have reduced our refinery
force to the minimum"
The American Beet Sugar company
refneries at Sterling and Fort Nor
gan, Colorado, are to cut all appro-
priations 35 percent below that made
at the last meeting of the directors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25

of native birds which are the natural
enemies of insects has at last aroused
the law makers. The fight is now
being waged in Congress by bird low
ers, scientists and farmers on the one
hand and the millinery interests of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
on the other hand,
The point at issue Is the passage
of provision in the Tariff Act which
prohibits the importation of "aigret-
tes" and the plumage of other wild
birds into this country, except os-
trich plumes and the feathers of DOM
este fowls. The Ways and Means
Committee has reported favorably on
this section of the Tariff Act, but
the wholesale milliners have combin-
ed and are using every effort to de-
feat it.
The trade in plumage of native
birds is now illegal in some states,
but not in others. AS long as the
government permits the importation
of goods which are contraband in GER
tain states, it is practically impossi-
BILE to prevent the use and sale in
other states.
'If our school children, teachers
and bird lovers will write immediate
ly to their senators and congressman
asking for their assistance in the pas
sage of this measure, we can at one
stroke accomplish one of the greatest
steps in wild bird protection that has
ever been taken. We can save un-
told numbers of our song, insectivor-
Gus and plume birds from one end of
the nation to the other" said Mr.. T.
Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Audubon Soc
ieties.
1.-The demand for plumage of wild
birds for millinery purposes during
the past twenty-years has grown to
enormus proportions. In an effort
to supply the markets, our woods,
fields and sea coasts have been com
bed Systematically by plume hunt
ers to get bird wings and breasts to
use in millinery trade. Many varie-
ties of birds are in the best plumage
during the breeding season and they
are killed at this time and the young
are left in the next to die of starva-
ton"
THE investigation of the Biologi-
cal Survey of the department of agri-
culture shows that the greater num-
Der of our wild birds are of benefit
in protecting crops" continued Mr..
Pearson. "This fight is ciear-cut
and we believe the farmers, fruit
growers and others throughout the
country will raise their votes against
millinery trust which seeks to de-
populate the bird world"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
THINGS SEEN AT THE NATION.
AL CAPITAL.

Editor Brandon of the Kemmerer
Camrae, who went to Washington to
see President Wilson inaugrated,
thus writes of some OF the things he
saw at the national capital:
"In our days as lad we have at
tended the country fair and obser-
we'd sights which were interesting and
some that were deceiving and our
establishment was at its height in
walking down from the front of the
capitol building in Washington to
observe in the shadow Of the steps
Of our national capitol, and along
the head of Pennsylvania avenue,
the fakir Of the early day, plying his
vocation with an audacity that would
put the country fakir to shame.
Fakirs selling patent medicines, the
old soap game, all doing acts in mag
ic together the crowd of passers by
the man with the knife driven thru
his wrist, another driving nails with
glass tumblers and china, and var
ious other matters cunning to inter
est and gather in the shekels. And
like the rest we stopped to observe,
being careful first to place our hand
on what money we carried in our
pocket, fearing the attractions might
send us home penniless. lie seems
that the dignity of nation could be
better preserved than in allowing
such exhibitions right at the gate of
our national capitol. What an i'm
preston these maneuvers must make
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN IDA.

For the benefit of those who are in
doubt as to what home industries
may be purchased in Boise dur
ing this and the remaining weeks
of the year the following list of man
ufactured articles, complied by the
advertising committee of the Boise
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation, is published.
Brooms vitrified and other kinds
of brick, beer, bluing, mustard, am
monia, sodas, chocolates and candies,
cigars, butter. ice cream canned cher
ries, peaches pears, apples, prunes,
pumpkins, plums, apple butter, and
jelly, canned tomatoes, sweet cider,
vinegar; bank, store and office fix-
lures, coffee, extracts, flour, corn
meal, breakfast food, mirrors, art
glass, lamp shades windows and glass
Of all kinds, iron CRATES, window
weights, castings and structural iron
work, window frames, sashes, doors,
showcases, store fixtures, mattresses,
pillows, cushions, hams bacon, lard
sausage, cement pipe, sweeping com
pound, soap, stationery, newspaper
halftones and engravings, all kinds of
printing, sugar, tents, awnings blan-
kets and canvas work of all kinds
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
SEASONAL TYPHOID DANGER

Health authorities agree that early
spring, short season following the
melting of winter SHOWS, and late
summer are the danger periods rela-
tive ito the contraction, of typhoid
fever, The causes of the increased
number of cases at these two seasons
of the year are not difficult to under
stand. The melting of snow and ice,
which have become contaminated
with typhoid bacteria from typhoid
patients in the spring, results in the
release and distribution over wide
areas of variable millions of these &C
tive foes of men. In the late weeks
of summer, the Typhoid Fly" is pre-
sent in great numbers and is active
in the work of transmitting infected
material from vaults, the fly nursery,
! to food and drink wherever oppor-
tunity is afforded.
Floods at this season Of the year
are more dangerous than at any other
season of the year. Body excretions
from persons suffering with typroid
fever are thrown upon the snow or
ice or upon the frozen ground. The
bacteria remain inactive, but alive
and are released and scattered by the
melting of the snow or are washed
from the frozen ground by heavy
rains. Flooded sections are the ones
which suffer this common but avoid
able distribution of fever germs
Surface contamination OF wells is
the danger which should be guarded
against. 1t is not possible to safe
guard the we'll entirely by attention
to surface conditions, but correct sur
face construction will decrease by
large percent possibility of contamin-
alton. Attention to the following
points in construction of wells may
prove to be paying investment from
the standpoint of a decrease in doc
of time during sickness:
1. A platform that is foot or
more above any possible flood-water.
2. A tight platform.
8. A liberal earth mound for the
platform to rest on.
4. A drive we'll of thirty feet or
more in depth, ending below rock.
S. A location at distance from
and above vaults and barnyards.
6. A screened pump spout during
the fly season.
If we'll furnishes cloudy water
after heavy rains, it should be used
with care, as such condition usually
means surface contamination. 1t is
possible to render such water safe
for drinking by heating it to the boil
ing point. If there have been any
cases of typhoid fever in the section
in the last year or more, there Is a
possibility of the organism gaining
entrance to the we'll. If it is desired
to know whether or not the well is
furnishing contaminated water, a test
can be arranged for by writing to the
Experiment Station, Moscow, Idaho.
w. R. WRIGHT, Dept. of Bact-
eriology.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
NAVEL ILL IN YOUNG ANIMALS

Navel i'll, often called "joint-ill
or "foal lameness" is disease OF
young animals, occurring soon after
birth, and usually terminating in
death.
1t is a form of blood poison en-
tering thru the unhealed navel. The
first symptoms of the disease noted
are swollen joints, fever, lameness
and later, abcesses and diarrhea, re,
sulting in death.
Colts and calves are the princi-
pal victims, although all young may
become affected
The treatment is principally pre-
vention. Do not turn the mare about
to foal in an old filthy boxstall. or
in a stall where the diseaste has oc-
Cured. Remember it is highly con-
tagious. Disinfect the barn thorough
ly In warm weather, turn pregnant
mares or cows outdoors. Paint the
navel cord with a weak solution OF
tincture of iodine or very weak car
bolic acid five drops of carbolic acid
to half pint water. Keep the young
animals clean and examine the nav
ell cord to see if it is drying up nor
mally. E. T. BAKER, Veterinar-
ian. Idaho Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
WANT TO BUY cows?

The university of Idaho, Moscow
April 81 For the purpose of i'm
PORTING into the state of Idaho some
of the best dairy stock possible Prof.
E. v. Ellington, of the dairy depart
ment, and Mr.. Geo. B. Caine, field
dairyman for Lincoln county. will go
east shortly to purchase dairy cows
They will purchase stock IN Wiscon-
sin and probably Other mid Ne eastern
states. There has heon such a de-
mand on the part Of tine farmers and
dairymen of the state for better
a-ade of cows that these men have
.aeel chosen for the p" .nosc of select
in. and buying the best dairy COWS
Available.
Experiments along this line were
tried last year, conducted by the uni
versity and others interested in i'm
proving the dairy herds Of the state.
In all, IA carloads of pure-bred and
high grade cattle were shipped into
Idaho, and disposed of to farmers
Ten carloads of these went into south
Idaho, while the other carloads
were sold at auction in Moscow
Professor Ellington and Mr.. Game
will leave for the east about May s
or 6. This year only high grade dairy
cattle will be bought, unless there
happens to be some special orders
for pure-bred stock These gentle
men will buy only enough cattle to
fill orders actually placed before they
leave. This plan differs from that
followed last year, in that last year
no orders were received previous to
shipping the cattle in Idaho. How
ever. this year, If any desire to pro-
fit by this manner of getting the best
dairy cows available at actual cost
orders must be sent in at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25
WHO IS THE EDITOR?

Wonder who's editor Of the Wen
dell Irrigationist now?-Mt. Home
Republican.
Look on page two, top OF first
COL, brother on the top of column 1
on page two, where 1t properly be-
longs. This hasty reading of papers
gets lots of people into worry.-Irri-
gationist.
We looked at the place specified
and found Leghorn chicken ad !;
"only that and nothing more" SO
the Advocate is as much in the dark
as to the author Of the Irrigationist' Is
catchy paragraphs as is the Republi-
n.-Southern Idaho Advocate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25

on the visitors of the world who go
to Washington one can only surmise,
and it seems that it is high time that
the commissioners of the District Of
Columbia should take steps towards
eliminating such ungainly sights from
positions of importance In the first
city of the nation"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-25

Want a flyless farm? Tear up HE
Matching places II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
flores TRIAL FOR
MURDER MARCH 10
Mrs. ciccone Will Testify
Against Man for Whose Love
She Killed Husband.

on, application of Prosecutor VIII
bur A. Mott, acting in conjunction
with Frank e. Bradner, chief OF
counsel for Antonio Fiore, jointly in
dicted with Mrs. Maddalena Ciccone
for the murder of her husband, Leon
ardo Ciccone, on March last, Judge
William P. Martin named Monday,
March 10, as the date of Flores trial.
In making the application for the
trial Prosecutor Mott asked that as
early a date as possible be fixed. as
he pointed out that his term of office
would soon expire, and he wanted to
dispose of the Fiore case before his
successor took hold Judge Martin 9
calender is so filled that it was only
by making arrangements for the
postponement of another case where
the accused party is out on bail that
a date as early as March 10 could
be obtained.
Mrs. Ciccone, who on Wednesday
night was convicted of murder in the
first degree and will be sentenced to
death in the electric chair by Judge
Martin probably on next Monday,
win be the star witness for the State
against Fiore. as she in her confes-
sion states that she administered a
dose of rat poison" to her husband
at the orders of Fiore, who. she SAYS.
had threatened to kill her If she did
not obey his orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
HUGHES ELECTION
PLEASES MANY
Former Senator Smith Among
Those Who Sent Con-
gratuIations.

PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 31.-Many
kilograms of congratulation have
been received by William Hughes.
judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
upon his election to the United
States Senate. Among them were
messages from former United States
Senator James Smith. jr, and Will
lam b. Gouriey, who have strongly
opposed Governor Wilson. Mr. Smith,
who also opposed Hughes in the
primaries, wrote:
Good wishes for the State and
nation to appreciate you for the
many arduous and complicated prob
lens you will be called upon to solve
in the performance of your duty as
senator
Senator Frank o. Briggs, whom
Hughes will succeed, wired congratu-
Klations, and Senator James E. Mar
tine declared he was happy and proud
to have Judge Hughes with him,
w. B. Wilson. chairman of the House
labor committee. declared that in
Hughes the people had gained a
champion in the Senate.