davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

President WILSON, with former Pres
ident Taft seated at his left, occupied
The foremost carriage. Ii drew away
from the capitol reviewing stand with
The Essex cavalry troop as an escort,
while Vice-President Marshall, escort
ed by the Culver Military academy
Black Horse Hussars." OF Indiana.
drew in behind
In front of the presidential carriags
and its escort was Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood. grand marshal OF the parade,
his stan and thirty aides. Wood wore
a voluminous white sash. Red sashes
were worn by his stan. Lieut. Col. II.
Col II. c. Hodges, adjutant general.
The aides, including high officers from
each branch OF the army and navy ser
vice, wore white sashes. All were re-
splendent with gold lace, medals.
plumes, and were astride richly cspa-
risoned mounts-the finest horsefesh
In the service"
AS the grand marshal approached
the Peace monument, cheering swept
I'm mighty volume up the entire length
OF Pennsylvania avenue. 1t broke into
an uproar when President Wilson s
carriage appeared The incoming OK
executive was forced continually to
acknowledge the plaudits Of the
throngs packing both sides OF the ave-
nue., sea OF waving flags and hunt
ing
Following custom, ex-President Taft
sat with hts hat On throughout the
ride. even ignoring an occasional and
faint shout for the outgoing republic
can executive. Tradition and custom
DEGREES that the outgoing president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

Pennsylyania-ave. IL WAS an obser'-
ance OF the presidents OF generations.
From the steps OF the inaugural re-
viewing stand az the capitol, with the
kiss OF the Bible in the hands of Chlef
Justice White still warm upon his lips.
President Wilson was the object or
tumultuous and vociferous applause as
he led the pageant of $4,000 soldiers,
sailors. and civilians to the White
House, and there reviewed them
Todays parade was declared the
most pretentious OF any in history. In
length. numbers, and novel features II
was unique For nearly three hours
IL wendell its way through Pennsyl-
vania.ave II was nearly dusk before
the last marchers passed the new pres
ident through the Court OF Honor"
Crowds along Pennsylvania avenue
packed every bit OF room and filed
every seat in capaclous grandstands.
The board avenue. swept clean and
carefully roped OF. wa bordered by
two walls OF a gay canyon OF bunting
lined with cheering multitude that
filled every inch OF space and every
available balcony and window. FAX
ers did 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 q president and vice-president
shouted itself hoarse Three hundred
thousand Washingtonians and VISITORS.
estimated at 100000, viewed the spec
tacle.
Represented in the ranks of march
ers were the army, navy. West Point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

Temporary home OF both Wilson and
Marshall. Wilson was the guest
there last night OF his cousin. John
E. Wilson. of Franklin, Pa. and Mar
shall has engaged permanent quar-
ters there.
Setting for the preliminary mill
tary pageant at the hotel was In
the capitols miniature wall Street.
only two blocks from the White
House. Thousands OF spectators
banked the narrow streets. eager for
the first glimpse Of the new execu-
tives today, long before the Wilson's
had breakfasted On all sides OF the
hotel, soldiers, police. mounted and
on foot, kept taut the lines.
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF stan
of the army and grand marshal or
today's ceremonies. with his stan OF
80 officers, arrived with clatter or
hoofs and waving sashes and plumes
at 10 o'clock. Wood called upon the
new executive I'm the latter's apart
ments. and announced that all was
in readiness for the brief ride TO the
White House
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Marshall. ac-
companied by the Joint congressional
committee Of the senate and House.
who arrived before Grand Marshall
Wood. stepped from the east portlco
OF the hotel TO waiting carriages.
Mr. Wilson and two members or the
con gressional committee occupied the
first carriage. an open barouche
drawn by four horses, without riders.
An escort. of mounted police opened
the march to the White House.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

shall regard every particle or the dem
onstration az given his successor, ana
shall not even appear to note 1t. New
ertheless, the Taft smile, as OF Old,
was in evidence as he heard Femo-
cratic exuberance but ill-concealcd IN
the shouts of triumph with which they
acclaimed a president OF their faith.
Behind carriages carrying President
Wilson and Vice-President Marshall
came vehicles carrying Mrs. wilson
and the three Wilson daughters. Fol
lowing that Of the Wilson family was
the Marshall family. Then came ne
automobiles and carriages Of other dis
tinguished participants.
Slowly the procession to the White
house began. The carriages proceeded
at walk, to afford a good view Of the
president to the crowds in the stands
and windows. Soldiers stood at "at.
tention' all along the avenue, spaced
every few feet, in front OF taurtly
stretched ropes holding back the side.
walk crowds.
Green and white was the official
color scheme OF the decorations. Lin
ing the streets were tall pennants OF
those colors, their STATS supporting
Tsstoons OF electric bulbs for the illum-
nations tonight
When the march from The Peace
monument began a salvo Of l0i gurs--
the national salute--was fred by tat.
tory of artillery on. the White house
ellipse. II was followed by the presi-
Dental salute Of eighteen guns
The Parade Itself
The post OF honor IN rho parade -vas
given the cadets battalion from " est
Point Military academy. Their band
OF fifty pieces headed the 500 gray
coated. black-piumed cadets. with
stiffly-starehed white sashss-the per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

and Annapolis cadets, governors and
their STATS, 100 bands, veterans OF
many wars, political clubs, Tammany
braves" cowboys, college men, and
suffragettes. 1t was replete with start
ling, novel and unique features, from
Virginia foxhounds, Indian braves and
college glee clubs TO crowds OF tenn
perance white ribboners."
Specially predominant was the co.
lege ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tribute
TO a great educator. President wilson:
Thousands OF college men, alumni or
practically every great university ana
college OF the country, were in line.
The parade was composed or tour
grand" divisions. First was the army
and navy, with nearly 1000 men; sec
ond. the state militia. with about IL
600 men; third. war veterans. ana
fourth, civic organizations. Every
state and almost every large city
OF the nation sent it's quota to sven
the stream OF splendor.
Forming about the capitoi since
dawn this morning, the parade began
shortly before l.3O o'clock nile
President Wilson was delivering his
inaugural address, thousands OF troops
began forming the line OF marcn'
through the capitol grounds. Preced-
ed bya squad of 100 mounted motor
cycle and bicycle policemen. the head
of the parade extended eight blocks
TO the Peace monument. at the foot or
Pennsylvania avenue, before President
Wilson, vice.President Marshall and
fifty carriages filed with members OF
the supreme court. senate. house, In.
augural committeeman, relatives or
the incoming executives, and political
leaders filed in front OF the capitol
after the formal inaugural ceremonies
there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

box, with swords In salute and "ey es
left" TO view the new COMMANDMENTS
chief. The music OF the West Point
ers swelled louder as the cadet bettal-
ion approached, with their guns ut
port" and their eyes to the left"
Every member Of tle military
branches in line presented arms as
they passed through the Court of
Honor" and underline eyes Of the new
president and his staff
BY careful advance orders use OF
Hail TO the Chief" played by almost
every band in past inaugurals upon
passing the president, was limited to-
day 10 the Marine band. Maryland.
My Maryland was placed by the Fifth
Regiment band OF the Maryland MILL
tia; "Tammany" by the New York
bands, and other distinctive state airs,
including some rag time. furnished Q
medley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

be received by President Taft In the
east room.
But a few moments elapsed until
President Taft and President-elect
Wilson appeared together In the
doorway.
They stepped into the four-horse
carriage. President Taft seating HIM
self on the right and Mr.. Wilson
on the left. On the opposite seat sat
the congressional committeeman.
The carriage drew slowly away
while Mr., Marshall and his party re-
entered their carriages and formed
for the drive down the avenue TO
the capitol.
Through the east entrance to tho
White House grounds. the horsemen
and carriages entered Pennsylvania
ave. shortly before IL o'clock. Pass
ing the treasury department, great
crowds In the reviewing stands.
which had taken their seats hours
first taste OF the salvos Of applause
which continued In an unbroken
roar down the avenue during the
brief ride TO the capitol.
The ride Of one mile was made in
quick time, the horses being urged
to fast trot, while the cavalry gal
loped resounding tattoo on the as
phalt paving.
Crowds lining the driveways Of the
capitol grounds gave the signal .
the immense throng gathered Oh tl.a
plaza and parking In front OF the
building TO shout their welcome tn
the new rulers While their escorts
cleared the way. the carriages dis
gorged their distinguished occupants
at the senate wing, the party pass
ing through the immense bronze
doors and up the senate chamber for
the formal ceremonies there.
While Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Mar.
shall were being conducted to the
capitol. Mrs. Wilson, her daughters
and relatives. were driven from the
Shoreham hotel. by back streets, tn
the capitol. They had two com
panies OF cavalry for an escort. Sim
liar courtesy was shown the wife
and party Of the vice-president-elect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04
Neqv V,ce-Ptes,aent
Assumes His OFFICE

For the first time In many months.
| the United States today possessed q
'vice-president. When Thomas r. Mar
shall, of Indiana, took the oath today
in the senate chamber, the vacancy
In that office caused by the death last
year of former Vice-President Sher-
man was filled.
AS the second in com mand, Vice
President Marshall today shared the
nations plaudits only with President
Wilson. Today he exchar ged the title
OF governor for TINT OF vice-president.
incidentally he became the presiding
officer of the new senate, filled lately
by acting presidents pro tenn.
Despite the overshadowing influence
OF President Wilson, Vice-Presidentl
Marshall played star" part in TOD
days civic drama. Their names and
portraits. on flags and banners. were
continually linked together.
/ The new vice-president was the
guest at breakfast this morning OF
prominent political friends. At 1890
I he followed the president-elect to the,
White House. His escort was the|
BLACK Horse Troop" Of cavalry
cadets OF the Culver, Indiana, Military
academy.
In the preliminary parade from the,
White House to the capitol, the vice.
president-elect's carriage was direct
lily behind that in which rode Presi-
dent Taft and the president-elect.
Mrs. Marshall as the second lady
OF the land, was accorded unusual
honors by an escort Of cavalrymenl
from her hotel to the capitol. There,
special seats were reserved for her
and Mrs. Wilson, with their families
and immediate guests, to witness the
induction into Office Of the vice.
president.
Members OF the congressional Joint
committee. In charge of the inaugural
ceremonies, were members Of the par
ty in the vice-president's carriage, CO.
| ing to the capitol and returning I'M
the parade to the White House. I'M
the afternoon parade. Vice-President
Marshalrs carriage Immediately fol-
lowed that Of the president.
The vice-president and his party
were guests at the luncheon given the
president and him. and later shared
the special box from which President
/ Wilson reviewed the parade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

Grand Marshal Wood and his staff.
glittering with gold lace and with
clanking swords, followed.
The president-elect's own personal
escort was the crack Essex Troop"
OF cavalry. OF Newark, N. j.. COM
posed Of $50 crack horsemen of New
Jerseys militia Their brilliant
scarlet and buff uniforms and visored
hats with large plumes, were set off
by guidons on STATS set on their
stirrups-a brilliant column OF
Kaleidoscope color. Most OF their
horses were bays and roans. They
formed before and behind and beside
the Wilson carriage.
Vice President-elect Marshall, with
three members Of the congressional
committee, rode behind the Essex
Troop. He also had a personal es-
cort-the Culver Black Horse Troop,
Of Indiana. Over 100 shining black
steeds bore the vice presidential
troops, in uniforms or gray. Today
was the first time in the history OF
inaugurals that private and military
escort was accorded the vice-presi-
dent.
Sweeping into Pennsylvania-ave..
while crowds shouted themselves
hoarse, the troops and carriages
made their first appearance today in
the court OF honor and rode into the
west entrance of the. White House
grounds. The escorts lined the drive
way to the White House portico,
and formed on the tender lawns
the pride OF White House gardeners
while the Wilson and Marshall
parties stepped into the mansion to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04
Vast Cr07vd VieoV
Taking of tile Oath

The carriages bearing President
Taft, President-elect Wilson, ana
ice-President-elect Marshall, reach.
cd the foot OF the steps before tho
main entrance to the capitol at l0:4s.
and amid roars OF applause from the
great crowd the outgoing chief execu.
tive and his successor passed through
the bronze doors and along the cor.
ridor to the presidents room at the
north of the senate chamber. Gov.
Marshall was led to the vicepresi.
dents room near by. waiting the com
pletion Of the business OF the dying
session OF congress.
President Taft, while Gov Wilson
looked on. plunged into the work or
signing bills as they were brought 70
CContinued On Page Nins)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04
Wilson Escorted to- IS.
The Cab,to/ by Taft

Carefully prescribed according TO
ancient custom and etiquette were
the ceremonies today preliminary TO
the actual induction into Office OF
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall.
Two parades were the principal
public features, the first from the
White House to the capitol. and tho
main display returning after the adj
ministration OF the oaths and Pres
ident wilson's inaugural address.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
first parade began forming at the
Shoreham hotel. by coincidence the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04
wilson kangNrafed
Amid W,Id acclaim

A half-million lusty-lunged An,eri-
cans today acclaimed. in typical Amer.
lean fashion, a new ruler. A tall,
slender man. wreathed in smiles,
standing In his carriage bowling AMI
waving to a mile OF densely.packed
humanity was the object OF the ova-
ton. This was Woodrow Wilson
President Woodrow wilson. Vice
President Thomas X. Marshall had h,s
share OF the applause. too.
Following the exact path OF % for.
mer presidents, President Wilson was
the central figure of the pomp and
pageantry of the greatest inaugural
parade ever assembled on historic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

baskets and bouquets OF blossoms,
while the Wilson relatives excitediy
ecurried hither and thither looking
them over and rhapsodizing on their
beauty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-04

sThe secret u Lonesome
eovo," . new Serial, BY Samus,
0opklMo Adams, will begin In
~ famees wednesday, March
= clean. Wholesome mystery
oooey eUll - lnteeeel Get the
~ ouoonSmeWl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
OLD oPxE DHLD oCK'@ SToKeIRS..

| noted thar many Of the logs were hollow,
90 handed Bob an ak and instructed him
how to cut each one until il resembled a big
reed whistle. Meanwhile the dixie sputtercd
ominously and we were forced to work at
great speed in order to meet the emergency.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
INTEREST Of PRESS
SAME. As RAILWAYS
DECLARES PRESIDENT
FINLEY TO n. G.
EDITORS.
RAILWAYSAND PRESS ALLIED
Nf. Finley, at Asheyil1e. Dis
cusses Mutual Interests If
Tress and Railways and
Their Aid in Communitv
Development.
RAILWAYSAND PRESS ALLIED

Asheville, N. c., JULY pa ~
meeting of the North Carolina Pres,
Assoclatlon in Asheyille to-day Pres
iuent FINLEY, of the Southern Railway
company, delivered an address or
Inc Relations of the Press and H.
nail"ays and the Value of their Co
operation in Community Deyelon
ment." o1op
WI. FINLEY pointed out the natura1
OASIS Tor cooperation between the
press and the railways growing ont
OF the substantial identity of their in.
'erests IN community development and
prosperity, bringing to the newsnanar.
aooltlonal subscribers and advertiser .
ana TO the railways increased fra f.
ana making it logical that the nrass
ana the railways, in their respective
neius' should work in close co-onera-
ZION 1or community development Ho
recognized that, while the newsnanors
ana TIE railways were TINS naturo1
aisles IN community development it
/. uio not follow that there should not
pe ialr crltlc1sm of the railways, and
said: 1o
Fair and just criticism. is nronor
junction OF free press, but criti-
clsm OF the agencies which provide
the transportation facilities of the
community should take account Of
the economic conditions under
which those agencies must worl
anu should aim, in respect to q
factor so essential to community
.oevelopment, to be helpful and edn-
cat1onal rather than being along
INES tending to create unreason.
ing prejudice.
personally, l am a great reader
OF the newspapers. appreciate at
us Iull value the work they are do
ing and recognize in their editors
III many cases, the spokesman of
their communities. I do not ignore
what is said in the newspapers rel
alive to our policies. always take
note OF newspaper criticism on mat
ters that it may be within our power
10 remedy and all such matters arc
given attention SO far as it NAV he
practicable to do So"
Referring to the fact that a railway
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
c.. Buchanan.
10 e. Buchanan, owner.

To C. Buchanan, owner.
whereas, an act ratified bv the
General Assembly of North Carolipa
on the 24th day of February, 1913,
authorlZlng vote of the Citizens Of
the county on the question of re-.
moval of the County-seat of Jack
son County~from Webster to SYLVIA
was duly carried at the election held
on the 9th day of May, 1913, as
under. said Act provided; and
Whereas, the committee named
IN section three of said Act met on
the 18th dayof May, 1913, in the
town OF Sylvia and selected site
Tor the Courthouse and Jail and
made their report as-by statute pro-
vlded to the Register of Deeds on
the 18th OF June, 1913, which site
comprehends your lot in the town
OF Sylva~at the West end of Main
street, and which lot is described
as the second tract in the report
of said committee to the REGIS,
ter of Deeds and recorded on tbe
Minute books of the Commissioners
OF Jackson County; and
Whereas, the said committee
has been unable to purchase the
said lot-from you at a reasonably
[alr price in their judgment and
being of opinion that the price ask
cd by you is too high, you will take
notice that the said Court House
committee named in section three
If said Act will, on the End dav of
August, 1913,smeet on said lot to
appraise the value of the same. and
your notified to be present in per-
'on or by representative and to-
such evi dence as
you may choose to otter as 70
ne value of said lot, and that Oh
aid date the said committee win
TX and appraise the value of said
OF and make their report to the
5oarq OF Commissioners of Jackson
;ounty, all as in said Act specially
provided.
BY order of the Committee, this
he first, day of July, 1913.
E. L. MCKEE.
Chairman.
GEO. w. SUTTON,
Secretary.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
SOU. RY. SCHEDULE

East Bound Train.
no; ~ Lv. Murphyi6:SO a. m. Ar. Syk
va Va lo:4o a. m. Ar. AsheviIle, :55 D. ms
NO. 10 Lv. Murphy 11:3O a. ma, Arrive
osIva 5.47 r. M. Ar. baskerville 500 p. m.
WestiBound Train.
NO II Lv. Ashevi1le $50 a. m. Ar. .Syl3
va lib a. m. Ar. Murphy 1866 p. ID.
NO ~ Lv. Ashville $50 p. m. Ar. Syl-
va OIL p. M. Ar. Murphy 10: 90 p. Do,
w. v. DORSEY,
Local Passenger Agent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Jackson County.
+, 1. Mckee, Geo. w. Sutton Iee
Hooper, Jno. B. Ensiey, S. W. Enloe
Il. K. Snider, C. A. Bird, H ?
queen, and l. L. Jafnison, special
committee appointed by the court
house Act of 1913.
VIC
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01
Beware Of Ointmen+s e..
Catarrh That CONTAIN No. 80

az mercury win Surely DESTROY - ~
OF smell and completely Isr .ne sense
he sSasem aar Tnen entering hroS sss
never be used excent IN articles should
from reputable physicians, as thh the r.
they will do is ten fold to the e COCA Sadmags
can aaar possibly derive from them 'of aa gpn
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.. coD 0E r J.
Md;eecury. and is taken internally ast,n no
f9 aces upon P the blood and mucous e sung
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get ~. aalIs
me 1t is taken internally and rna gehG.
tH;oledo. Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney e. Co. TA sl
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

This beautifully most conve nent water
supply and excellent high school adjoining Property is also
the heart the great water Power Development which compe
ed will be one OF the greatest events North Carolina
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-01

A SALE AT AUCTION.
50 Residence Lots
Beautifully located in Almond, N. C.
SALE CONDUCTED SATURDAY AUG.
9Th, AT ESQ P. N.
SALE Rain or Shine.
A bag of Gold and Silver and Lot
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
This property beautifully located with most conve nent water
and excellent high school adjoining The Property is also If,
the heart Of the Power Development which when compe
ed will be one OF the greatest North Carolina
And it will be a chance of a life time
to buy property at your own price as
it is going to be sold to the highest
bidder.
Don't fail to hear Penny worlds Original Twin Auction
GERS who speak at the time saying the thing dntcay
the Of and who of selling lots at
the of minute come hear them
Remember the date-place and hour
Saturday Aug. 9th, at 2:3O p. m.
We turn Real Estate into cash. Write, wire or
come to see us.
PENNI tkU0, Twin Anctione srsa'
american Realty {
Auction CO.
Greensboro, N. c.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.

PASSED IN CONCURRENCE
II. 5I-Relating to the salary and duties
Of the sergeant at-ayme
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
The president appointed az Senate Nom.
bers Of the conference committee on taxa
ton relief, M. Barber. Mr.. johnson, Mr.
Dyer Of Addison. Mr.. Darling Of Orange
and Mr.. Mower
SPECIAL ORDER FOR TUESDAY
MORNING
H. 64o-Creatins the Office of puroha sing
agent.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WITH
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENT
II. 100 ting TO medical inspection OF
schools, Mr.. Blanchard of Orleans moved
an amendment to regard the scruples OF
Christian Scientists, which failed of adop-
ton. The bill was amended so that In
spection OF pupils may be made at home
and certificates to that effect furnished.
On motion of Mr.. Blanchard OF Orleans.
the Senate at 1874 adjourned.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
s. 143-An act to provide for FOOT
bridge across the Winooslsi river In the
town of Bolton.