davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
EXPOSITION BEAUTY.
PUTTING THE RAINBOW COLORS ON
ONE OF Big BUILDINGS.

Early Hints of Whnt the visitors
May See of Nodded Plastic Ornn-
mentntion nnd Color Decoration nt
Pan-American Exposition.
1t is now possible to 20 somewhat
more INTO detail regarding the plastic
and color work upon the various build
ings of the pan.American Exposition.
The n,Ist advanced of the buildings is
that to he devoted to machinery. The
staff upon the exterior of this edifice Is
now nearly all in place, and the great
structure is in the hands of the color
artists.
Though a very large building, 500 by
800 feet, the four facades are SO bro
ken by architectural features that
there is nothing Of monotony or sever
ity. Every one who has the good for
tune to visit the grounds during this
advanced stage Of development unhes-
itatingly applauds the happy results of
both the architectural and color
schemes.
In order that the reader may have a
correct understanding let me first de-
bIllbt Jllt lllOlNCh WI IN W III w IlNh lhO
exterior of the building is ornamented.
BY means of the very ingenious pro-
duction known as staff, which is made
out of white plaster, into which liberal
quantities of manila fiber have been
mixed in order to make it tough and
durable, the Exposition buildings are
given the appearance of solidity and
hn nf
richly carved stone. But, since the
material is not stone, the idea of add
ing color to the work has been suggest
ed. How to apply the color so that it
would heighten the beauty Of the work
has taxed the ingenuity of the most
| famous mural painter of the world,
Mr. Charles Y. Turner of New York.
The very intricate character of the
staff work and the vast amount of it
7 in delicate designs offered most for
bidding task. All four of the broad
facades of the building have an arcad-
ed effect. Every window is a deeply
recessed arch. with wide sotfits and
castings. Every entrance is composed of
one or more high arches. with massive
pillars at the sides. and every pillar
and plaster is of very elaborate detail.
Every window is grilled and finished
with fidelity to the most artistic ideas
of architects of the Spanish renais-
sance, from which the general archi-
tectural scheme Of the Exposition is
derived.
At the four corners of the great
building are four towers, with open
pavilions. so feet above the ground
Above the great aached entrances on
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
FLOWERS AT PAN-AMERlCAN.
Charming Landscape Effects and
Beautiful Floral Exhibits.

The pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo next summer will possess unusual
charm for lovers of flowers and of
beautiful landscape effects. Perhaps
in recognition Of this the members of
the Society of American Florists have
decided to hold their annual conven-
tion in Buffalo in 1901. Chicago was
anxious to win the convention, but in
view of the special attractions for it's
members which the Pan-American Ex-
position will possess it was decided to
meet next year in the Pan-American
city. The gathering will bring to Buff
falo about 1000 delegates and their
families from all parts of the United
States. The floral features of the Pan
American Exposition and its landscape
effects will surpass anything ever seen
before by visitors to eSpositions held
in the United States. The laying out
of the grounds was done with the view
of providing for such attractions, and
ample space was left for courts and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
NIAGARA FALLS.

ing provided for the Pan-American
visitors. A new steel and concrete
bridge to span the rapids from the
American mainland to Goat island, for
the building of which the New York
state legislature appropriated $4,000,
is in course of construction. A new
administration and shelter building is
being erected at cost of $25,000. The
old stone. inclined railway building at
Prospect Point will be razed to afford
an unobstructed view of the falls from
the park, A broad stone staircase con-
Meeting Goat and Luna islands, where
the rainbows play and delight the
visitor with their prismatic colors, has
been built and new balconies for sight
seers have been constructed. New
beauty spots have been created by
gradingaand seeding wherever the pos
sibllity was offered. A flock of sheep
will wander at will on Goat island and
add life to the beauteous scene. An
automobile service In the reservation
will be inaugurated. In the Canadian
park many improvements are being
made. Niagara Falls will be dressed
In her finest for the Pan-American Ex.
position in 1901. Niagara is an ideal
breathing spot. The parks are extern
sive, literally shaded and constantly
visited by cooling breezes. No Exposi-
ton ever yet held has offered to the
public an attraction equal to Niagara.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Lead the Market and the Trading Was
Enormous.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov 20.--Not often does
the movement in the stock market at
tain such volume and the price such
a movement as that today in North
ern Pacific. Occasionally there have
been sales in a single day of a more
imposing aggregate of some of the
largely capitalized western railroad
systems, of which the floating supply
in the market is always much larger
than that of the more firmly establish
ed railroad properties in the earlier
settled portions of the country, but the
very fact of there being an enormous
floating supply of these stocks hamp-
ers the price and movement. Today's
sales of Northern Pacific foot up 201,-
800 shares for the common and $500
shares for the preferred stock, the
total being 207, 400 shares. The com
mon stock rose an extreme 6A and the
preferred 61s points. NO authentic
news was disclosed ito explain the
movement. 1t has been determined to
retire the preferred stock at par, as
the company has a right to do under
the terms of its issue. The favorite
theory of buying of Northern Pacific
represents the process of TRANSMISSION
of interests between the different
stranscontinental railroad lines or more
Immediately the Northern and North
! western routes Northern Pacific had
dominant influence on the whole
market and pulled 1T up frequently
from reactionary tendency, which
had overborne it during the early part
Of the day. Profit taking continued
to considerable degree after the gen.
eral tendency became strongly upward,
but sumo of the prominent stocks prac-
tically failed to reslond at all. The
movement in Iron and Steel stocks
was exceedingly irregular, and in 9th
er specialties the days net changes
were exceedingly uneven, there being
few declines mixed with the notable
gains Profit taking was in evidence
in the bond market, prices generally
being lower. IL. S. IS coupon declined
"a; new As u, other 4s advanced a..
Money loaned at 91s per cent. The to-
tai shares traded in numbered 1885,
600.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
MIaaourIs Grain ExhIblt

Charles g. Bell OF Boonvllle, Mo-.
who is one of the commissioners for
Missouri to the Pan-American Exposi.
tion of Buffalo, is at work preparing
the agricultural display for the Pan
American from that state He is work
ing to obtain from various sources the
best specimens of grains, grasses and
everything pertaining to such an ex-
hibit, and he expects to obtain from
county fairs in Missouri much mate.
rial for this purpose.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
BROAD scope of the Exposition.

Nearly all of the nations of Central
and South America have already sent
formal acceptances to the invitation
to participate in the Pan-American
Exposition. Exhibits showing the re-
sources of all the principal countries
of Central and South America are now
in course Of preparation. Government
officials are preparing exhibits from
the Philippine Islands, Porto Rico,
Cuba and the Hawaiian group. About
10 acres have been set apart for the
court of the state and foreign buildings
on the eastern side of the grounds anc
little south OF the main group.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
Hoping to Make Their Fortunes.

The thousands of people who visit
the grounds where the buildings Of the
Pan-American Exposition are rising
like city created by magic see many
things which indicate that the value
of the vacant lots surrounding the EX-
position grounds for money making
purposes next summer is duly appre-
ciated. For instance, one real estate
dealer advertises like this: Can you
keep boarding house? Can you run a
lunch counter? If so, here is your
chance to make the most money" An
other advertises, "Choice lots for
hotels, boarding houses. saloons, sum-
mer gardens, restaurants, souvenir
booths and other things by which you
can make your fortune at the Pan
American Exposition" All the vacant
property in the vicinity of the EXposi-
ton grounds ~ staked off and pla-
carded by signs Indicating it's value
for purposes in connection with the big
Exposition to be held in Buffalo next
summer, and many buildings are al
ready going up which will be used for
for Exposition visit
ors and all sorts of purposes connected
with their entertainment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
8. & G. S-W. RY
TIMS TABLE.

shhNS-s
Trains Arrive at and Depart m Unio
Station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPAR,
IL m-Athens, Chillicothe. s11 4OpE
Cincinnati, Louisville
-. Louis aud all poIi Is
West, South and S-west
'lS 90 m-Belpre, Athens, Chill. 8 90 m
1cothe.Aud way stations.
70 m--Belpre, Athens Chi. o eoaw NJ
43 p IN licothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville, St Louis
only and all points west and
south.
u" 90 mz.BIelprG, Parkersburg II O5 p m
Chillicothe, Cincinnati
and way stations
o5 p NIB elpre. Pa rkers- 2Opm
burg, Chillicothe Gin
cinnati, Louisville, St.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west, south and
southwest.
20 m-Parkershurg and Belpre Coca
EASTWARD.
~ O5 p m-Belpre, Parkersburg. 45 90 m
Salem. Corn wallis,
Clark.burg Grafton,
and all way stations
VIZ 90 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, II O5 D NJ
Grafton, Washington,
Baltimore. Phil. Gelph-
la and New York
la m-Parkersburg, Wash. % 1Op m
nt ton, Bal timore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York
40 10 pm--Parkersburg, In Wash sII 40 D n,
lngton Baltimore Phil
adelphia, New York.
Boston and ali points east.
B'Daily. tExcept Sunday.
All trains of Marietta District run to Park
ersburg
for through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de
1alled information as to rates routes, sleeping
A:--" observation-disclosures etc. please call on c.
G. NJ. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta. O.
A. II. SNIDER. Passenger Agt, Marietta o.
incinnati. o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21

TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. Ind. 1891

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 10 and 70 make CLOSE connections
Ianesville with the b. & o. and Pan Hard
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West,
=. aOPE SUIOE, General Manager.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21

For further information call on or
address G. M. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
R. H. ENGLAND, GenI Manager.
H. c. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Toledo, O., Nov. 2O,--Wheat, 741s;
corn, 9S; oats, 22A; rye, 54K clover
seed $500, Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21

Columbus & Toledo Short Line.
MARIETTA, COLUMBUS &c CLEVE-
LAND RAILROAD.
Formerly the T. & o. C.. Ex.
Through ParIor and Sleeping Car
Service.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21

For Laces, EmDI oideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchiofs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, go IN he Bee Hive, 1853
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
eastern Time }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
uE4I a. M. m............... to Wheeling
'1O:35 a, m.....to New Martinsville
dl2:45 p. m. to Pittsburg and East
1851 p. m. Wheeling and Int. pointa
1918 p m, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
1912 p. M. .Sistersville and Int. points
1907 p. M, New Martinsville and Int.
points,
GOING SOUTH.
"S:54 a. m............tO Parke"sburg
ll:O6 a. M. .........to Parkersburg
*1A:O7 p. M. Ohio Valley Express 70
Huntington and Cincinnati
uz:4l p. m........ kenova
4:45 p. m.. to PIT. Pleasant
d7:O9 p. m ..........to Parkersburs
1850 p. m ..N.........to Parkersbura
d daily. daily except Sunday.
L. e. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
z JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The first TO answer 20 the call OF the
legal enunciator today was James Ken
ma. He was guilty OF drunkenness.
What was the occasion2' asked the
judge.
well. came in frum Their tunnel
an"
'ts!" said the court,
Clarence Winston, the fellow who
made dash for liberty last might, was
sent up for thirty days for yagrancy.
Nephi sorenson had came In from
Bingham and imbibed-
Are they out Of whisky at Blng-
ham," the judge asked.
II don't know
what Is the tax there?"
II don't know. was never arrested
before"
He was allowed to go.
Chas Cameron the old beggar, 81
years of age, was on the llnoleum once
more for drunkenness. He was SEN.
fenced to pay a fine Of 50.
Sails. the hack-driyer, pleaded guilty
to violating the hack ordinance, and
also pleaded that there are seven 9TH
ers been dom Il. too"
You shouldn't peach. said the
court; I'm suspend sentence in this
case
Then grlzzled old Eph Kelly arose
and denied that he was a yagrant. Off,
Ger Johnston testified that he had seen
Eph drunk
Ibid you say | was drunk?" de-
manded Eph.
yes" replied the officer
Then, where's the vagrancy come
in2" innocently asked Col" Eph.
Nov" continued Cor Kelly.
Judge I'll make a little talk fer me-
self. Judge. you didn't never let me go,
an II youll let me go I'll take an oath
I'll never touch another drop. I mean
10 reform. l was only out three 'hours
when ! was arrested. an n you'n let
me 20 III never drink no morel'
The Court-In just fool you; III
suspend sentence"
Eph turned pale and ambled out
James Luke entered plea OF guilty
OF assaulting Richard Pole and a fine
OF $40 was imposed.
The case against Jack Jones, other
wise shorty" Clark, charged With
vagrancy. was continued until tomor-
row OF y. m, J. NJ. Hamilton VIII de-
fend him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09

Peter Gustaveson, a native Of Swe-
den, was today admitted TO citizenship.
The fifth OF series OF enjoyable
dancing parties win be given In the
Sixth ward hall this evening.
Mrs. John Montgomery and daughter
Alice Minnette returned last evening
after a four months visit with relatives
at Green Bay Wisconsin.
Chairman ID. c. Elohnor announced
this afternoon that the Republican
county committee will meet at the
Knutsford on Wednesday afternoon
next al o'clock.
A marriage license was today issued
to Fred Wolcott Meakin the noted
amateur bicycle racer. and Naomi h.
Brunker, both of this city.
The 81. Joe Mining company has
flled with the county clerk an amend,
ment to articles Of incorporation, in
creasing the capital stock OF the COM
pany 10y 100000 shares, making the
total 100000 at the par value OF 81
each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
BISHOP McCABE,
The Famous Minister'S Experience with
Coffee.

The well-known bishop said to one of
ms friends, some years ago, Il was q
great sufferer from severe headaches.
ana al times after travelling many miles
70 dedicate church or perform some
other important duty. found myself
confined TO a bed when the time came
and was unable to carry out my work,
finally discovered that when left on
coffee for a few days. the headaches
disappeared, and by further experiment.
discovered that the coffee was undoubt-
eddy the cause OF the difficulty. which
finally entirely disappeared when left
on coffee altogether"
The person TO whom this remark was
made is Mrs. Amy X. Glass. wife Of a
Methodist minister at Rolfe. Ia. She
says: My own experience with coffee
was very convincing. 1 was grown up
before / ever drank coffee. but was adj
vised by friend (who meant ID kindly)
10 use weak tea and coffee, because a
warm drink aided digestion. soon
thereafter commenced TO have nervous
and sick headaches; coulc not believe IL
was the coffee.
MY husband, who had suffered from
dyspepsia while young man In college,
and found relief by leaving of coffee
often told me he was satisfied my head
aches were caused by coffee, 30 / gave
up the coffee and took up Postum Ger
cal Food Coffee. The change taught me
In q most convincing manner that cof-
fee was the cause Of the headaches. but
now ! have an equally good coffee In
Postum. and lis health-giving proper
ties are simply undeniable. our little
children use Postum regularly and go
of 10 school as healthy and happy as
children should II ever husband or
myself take a drink Of weak coffee at
an evening gathering or church social,
We are kept awake until past the mid
die OF the night. Yours for health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
OUR ISLAND
COMMERCE.
Evident Their Products Will Not
Be Admitted Free.
UNDER CONTROL OF CONGRESS-
Equal Privileges With the States
Cannot Extend TO Them -Distri-
button of Garden Seeds.
Special Correspondence.

Specia! Correspondence.
Washington, Feb. 4.-whatever else
Congress may finally do with the ISL
ands coming TO the United States as
one OF the results Of the war with Spain
there seems to be general determine
ton that they shall not be considered
as entitled to the same commercial prl-
vlleges as States and Territories. It
Is not proposed by our legislators 20
grant them the free admission OF their
products to the United States. There
are many able lawyers who hold that
In taking the Islands this government
did not incur the obligation OF giving
them equal privileges with the States,
and that general constitutional privi-
leges and laws OF this country cannot
extend TO them. II is the doctrine OF
the supremacy Of Congress over all ter.
ritories and that Congress shall have
the right to leglslate for the islands,
which legislation shall cover them and
will not be applicable in any way to
the people Of the United States. So
far as | can learn there Is no desire
among congressman TO extend TO these
new possessions the benefit OF the tar
III laws. There is also further reason
for Keeping them under the control Of
Congress, because Of the possibilities
OF undesirable immigration coming to
this country from the Islands
GARDEN SEEDS.
A group OF representatives from DIFF
ferent States were discussing what
has become known as the garden
seed side Of public life. The consen-
sus OF opinion was that the amount ap-
proprlated should be doubled or there
should be no further appropriations.
This IL the view taken by members
from agricultural districts. AS long as
the government distributes garden
seeds free farmers want them. and
those who do not get them have cause
OF complaint. As the matter now
stands members who want 10 meet all
demands send out not only their own al
lotments,but purchase others. Men from
city districts have no use for garden
seeds, and the allotments, 5000 pack
ages 70 each member. are turned over
to the clerks, who dispose OF them.
sometimes realizing as much as $50 or
$40 Tor an allotment. The garden seeds
ootalhed from the government 20
tnroush the mails free. II Is said that
they are quite feature in politics and
that some members are renominated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
HOTEL AND Personal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

S. c, Dallas and family left for New
York last night on a visit.
r. II. Baxter. Of Portland, Maine,
stopped at the Knutsford last night.
d. w. Brunton, Of the sampling mill
firm, Is at the Knutsford, having ar
rived from Colorado.
T. NJ. Baird OF Pocatello and +. w.
Stair Of the who Is Who" company
are at the Cullen today,
G. a. Weber. the big carriage maker
Of Chicago, is at the Kenyon In com
pany with Mrs. Weber.
Frank II. johnson, OF Chicago, Is out
with an eye on the western wool clip
and put his name on the Knutsford
register.
G. NJ. Ryan. Of Montrose Colo. Is
enthusiastic in his talk Of the prosperity
of his State In the stock industry Mr.
Ryan is a guest Of the Cullen during
his visit here.
Manager y. T. Leaman OF the Fred
erick Warde company is stopping at
the White, as is Harry G. Barton OF
the same company.
At the White today We're registered
Frank Hennig, =. Henry Buckler, and
Douglas Fairbanks, New York. l.. n.
Butler, Mendon; c. ID. Aiken and wife,
Pocatello; Frank NJ. Orr Seattle
II western prices suit Messrs. c. A.
Staley and w G. Rathburn, Of Chicago.
and Mcpherson. kas, respectively. they
will buy a lot Of Utah cattle TO be
shipped east. They are al the Knuts-
ford and are out for bargains.
There were registered at the Walker
today II. Kenalall Charles Hooker,
Boise: Alex Mckenzie. John Sturgeon.
New York: G. h. Peck. stateline. y. nj
Schmidt, Eureka Raymond Gilbert
York. Paul King. New orleans.
The Misses May and Lillian whiting.
who play "A tune By firing rifle bullets
al bells which produce the notes M he
melody. are registered at the Kenyon.
They are performers with the who
is Who" company.
Guests az the Kenyon today are II. A.
Boyer Denver T.. n. Williams. san
Francisco. Chas. g. Luke. Chicago. r..
r. Patterson, Omaha. j. G. Ryan. Chi
cago; Miss Eva Targuay New York, Y.
G. Jost Payson.
Henry Walsh and wife Bert 81. John
and wife, Chas Pursey and wife the
Miller sisters and James cherry and
wife, OF the who % VINO" company.
are stopping al the Walker. They open
al the Grand on Monday night. contin-
uing for three nights, with Wednesday
matinee.
J. Alnswouh o. Lyons Kansas Is at
the Cullen hotel and Will go down 10
the Dixie country In this State for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09

decree on grounds Of deseriion and fall
ure TO provide.
Mabel serrine Va !. +. serrine: de-
fault and decree on ground OF desertlon.
Emma V FRAZIER VS. j. w. Frazier;
default, decree on ground OF desertlon.
II. r. Frederick VS. Constance Freder-
lex default, decree on ground Of deser-
ton
Mary Howarth vs. John Howarth;
same order
Margaret Jones VS. John jones' same
order.
Lille White VS. Ernest White: same
order.
Ida Barnes VS. b. D. Barnes: same
order.
Hannah II. Pitcher VS. Edward II.
Pitcher same order.