davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
CALIFORNIA BUILDING.

CALIFORNIA; pavilion 10 q replica Of
La Rabida, and old mission building
In the southern part Of the state, The
area covered Is about 100 by lao feet,
The plans show the big aroaded
clolsters. which are amarked oharac-
teristo Of the California mission build
ings, The architectural mas is con-
oentrated In the center OF the struc-
ture, and consists Of two big bell tow
ers, square in plan, tapering upwards
In tiers 70 lantern-crowned dome, Be-
tween these towers there Is q pedlment
resting on On engaged colannade, The
towers are heavily buttrossed az the
gound line, Running from either
side OF this towering construction 10 q
lower building, two stories high, with
an arcade and c~loiater on epoh floor,
Tho arcade on tho lower floor has SENT
circular arches, while on tho upper q
solid entahlnturo forms square open
inas In front OF the c%loiEtor, Tho mr.
cadss and clolsters surround lho build
inp on throo Bldes on two floors, sup
plying q cool promenade IL feet wide,
Tho plans submitted nliow the mr.
ransement OF the two loors OF tho
structure, Tho wings Oh oIthcr aide
IRE given un w oinooH hlu utully
rooms, while tho central portion on tho
lower floor has n largo assembly hall,
a by u feet, lighted firm above, and
a blg exhibition hall back Of this apart.
mont, This hall, which II "a by % feet,
has o big, movable PLATFORM AT ono end,
and Ia intended Ia house the displays,
which VIII DO maintained by California
In Ia ,state pavilion
On the second floor OF tho building,
above tho assembly half Ia n roof gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

beholder Immediately after he has
passed through the main entrance gate.
The building presents a facade of
1900 feet on the north and south and
b25 feet on the east and west, giving
656,25O feet OF exhibition space all on the
ground floor. II is q columnated design
embodying n free treatment OF the
Ionic order, There Is an increase In
the size Of the columns used at the
southern main entrance, but In such
style and taste as not to interfere with
the general design.
In the center Of the north facale IS
q low dome lanked by towers about 200
feet high. These towering features
afford ample space for electrical dis
play and illumination. Numerous en-
frances are on the facades, exclusive
OF the main entrance IN the center.
a specially featured entrance is
made at the center of the south front.
this entrance being thrown back and
a magnificent circular %colonnade
thrown out In front OF It.. The CO.
lonnade construction on the main
fronts affords protection for pedestrl-
ans from both sun and rain, In the
center OF the structure are two large
courts, affording light and ventilation
TO the building, Graceful iron sheds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING,

The liberal arts building Is built Of
staff. It's contract price was NI5,OOO,
and It's builders, the Kellermann Con-
tracing company. Although following
the prevailing style of architecture OF
the exposition-the reuaiSsance-lt ad-
heres very closely 10 classic lines. The
long facade, especially, shows a magnl-
ficent entrance, almost pure Corinthian.
Here Is what the architects, Barnett,
Haynes & Barnett, say Of their strue-
ture:
The style OF architecture is a severe.
treatment Of the French renaissance for
the exterior facades. IN fact, the
treatment embodics rather a feeling Of
the classic than Of the renaissance, II
has been the endeavor lf the architects
to depend largely on sculpture in the
decoration Of the building, r%ofrainlng
from the over-use Of stercotyped archi-
tectufal ornamcntation, The main ia
cade Ia $50 feet long and Is made inter
esting by the use Of n central pavilion
and OF two end payilions, The center
paviliop Is brought somewhat above the
connecting buildings which unite It with
the ravilions on either side, Each Of
the three pnvilions, on the fronts, forms
an elegant entrance to the building.
ION the main facade are three en-
frances and on the j25-foot facades are
two entrances. one I'm each Of the end
navilions. The main entrance Is In the
Form of a hemi-cycle with circular col
onades. The ceiling Of this hemi-cycle
is frescoed on a background OF old
gold, The decorations and ornaments
are brought out In relief, I'm the loggias
Of the building are mural frescoes on
old gold backgrounds, which add sub
,dued color to the picture"
II was In this building that the saen-
gerfest Of the North American Saenger-
bund last June was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

which Will show It's lumber resources,
and at the same time supply to ITS WIS.,
itors a view Of the main picture OF the
exposition from the observation tower.
100 feet in the air, overlapping trees and
adjacent buildings.
Plans Tor the building were drawn
by A. f. Helde and Emil DeNeuf. The
building Is TO he built entirely Of wood,
tho outside Of yellow pine, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
COLORADO BUILDING.

The design Of the Colorado bullling,
now in our Of erection, ia in Spanish
renaissance, Tho 1rst floor shows In
the center a rotunda from which ample
stalrcases lead to the second floor.
The rotunda has almost the entire
height Of the dome inside. The ceiling
OF the dome will be vaultod with inter-
sectlng arches, and IN the center OF
the ceiling will be q stained glass
light.
To the right Of the rotunGa on the
first noor viii be the reception room,
and 20 the left, the banquet room. Be-
hid he rotunaa arc TO be the offices
0f the executive staff, and cloak and
,oil2t rooms. a spacious porch ocou-
pies the center of the font, between
the projecting wings at the ends. The
second floor will contain two groups Of
bed rooms, one group being set apart
for hospital use. The architect Is T..
MacLaren, Of Colorado Springs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
MONTANA BUILDING.

Montana's building will be OF modi-
fed Dorlc architecture, exemplifying
the strength and grandeur Of the state,
Mr.. Link, the architect, gives this des-
criptlon Of the building:
THE building has four large and
spacious entrances, the main entrance
In front being made the feature Of the
design. The entry at the front over "A
very wide flight Of stairs opens into a
vcslibulc which will he decorated by
means W columns pilasters and orna-
mental frlezc. On each side Of this
vestibule there are closets and check
rooms. From here II enters the re-
ception hall and rotunla, extending the
full leagth of the building and divied
by Ornamental columns, pilasters and
beams. all rlohly decorated. The en-
tire reception hall IS roofcd with a
dome which extends On the inside to the
height of 36 feet above the fluor. .
ron The sides are windows, throwing
a soft light into the rotunda. on each
side In front are located parlOrs or re-
creation rooms. on one side OF the
rear part of the parlors there is a la.
dies room, with cloak rooms. On the
other side Is the mems smoking room.
Drinking fountains will be erected In
the e hall.
I'm front and on two sides arc com.
Portable pOrches 10 protect the visitor
from the sur The windows and doors
may be so arranged that the entire
building can be thrown open. thus fur.
nishing an excellent draught on warm
days, All exterior walls are 10 be Of
wood, the studding covered with groov-
ed sheathing from the outside. The
sheathlng will be covered with stucco
and colored an old ivory white. The
porch cOrnice Is to be- OF wood, painted
the same color, excepting the try
glyphs, which viii be relieved in differ
ent colors. The entire dome is to he
covered with FURNISHED copper Of Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

OF canopies, will be erected in the
courts. Two ornate kiosks, used as
toilet rooms, are placed In the courts.
The building is so designed that 1t has
a magnificent corridor or p%assageway
through the center from north to south,
The size and grace Of this building
adds materially TO the beauty and at
tractivencss OF the group Of buildings
forming the main picture OF the Fair,
Wan Rrunt & Howe, of Kansas City.
are the architects, II was the first
exposition building for whose erection
a contract was let. II was built by the
llountrce Construction company at a
cort Of about s65GO00. 1t was prac-
tIcally completed on Dedication day,
April 90, 1903, and was occupied by the
members OF the National Guard who
plcketed the grounds and participated
In the military parade on that occason,
The building houses exhibits Of manu-
featuring processes and OF manufac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

" va y space Of 1880 square feet,
S u Ihe entrance TO the government
LUNG The exhibit is to be within n
WA quit Of materials native 10 Utah,
nSnnlng with gray and red sand
.v1e ana granite obelisks ~ feet high
Z ieet square at the base, and
ThoaAns me entrance to the space,
H. ",,g VIII be a fine display OF marbles,
mou. u'hg The Georgia. Tennessee, Yer
S @yp' Italian, Egyptian, alabaster
Ss s'rlped marbles, and onyx and
sPr slabs ) feet long and upwards:
,o5 specimens Of petrihed forest woods,
Avn OF green marbles and male
,cis All these specimens are cut and
s'uee Already the management Is
= o. 100 varieties of minerals. each
g,,,o msB accompanied by natural soil
,snd,nllhgS AS illustrating actual
s,S"n,uohs' There is contemplated a
NJ, p,s,e exhibit OF gllsonltes, elater-
hli, Veoherltes and asphslts; also crys-
-.u Quar'z, topaz and garnets from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Saved from Terrible Death,

The family OF Mrs. VI, l.. Dobbitt of
Bargeton. T0nn., saw her dying and
were pOwerless TO save her. The mest
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while ~consumrtion was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terribl' hour Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption turned despair
Into Joy. The first bottle brought I'M
mediate relief and It's continued use
completely cured her, Its the most GER
tain cure In the world for all throat
and lung troubles, Guaranteed Bottles
zoe and 500, Trial Bottles Free at q.
c. NJ. |. Drg Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

,,ntcATIoNs all point 10 a very
81 and credltable display being

ynrcATIoNs all point to a very
large and credltable display being
,rade at the Worlds Fair at st,
! Louis by Utah Director General
...,arsr is constantly engaged in
Wing M new and unique ideas and
W.. Mcguire, that dean of mineral
No.,uen collectors, promises many
sor,.es from the field in which he Is
actively operating ,,..
On his pag IS shown the Titan
,,rd,ng. lust finished, and the build
~. of several sister states OF the great
s Some Of The latter have larger
more imposing eliaces in which
INV sxbibIt tneir products and wares
w Has the Beehive commonwealth.
sns" wSen II comes to displays It Is
wv That Utah, the Inland empire,
sb he a formidable opponent along
many lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
THE UTAH BUILDING.

nh r,ah building at the st, Louis
wt",d,s Fair is completed, and a credit
WI archltectural collection at the
W exnoatlon. The style Of the struc-
To h classic with Ionic columns sup
curing the yerandas, and the height OF
,ss structure Is two stories, with roof
.sdsstajs supporting iiagstaffg, The
y.i,s are of steel lath ana stan, color
,sJr ,lnts %harmonlzing with the other
SanSlngs. The cost Of the Utah build
,Ss lie SS5O0; IL is 5iX1O II. and the
'&,ories are IS and II feet In the clear
,ssnectlyely. There are 10 rooms on
~ arst floor, including a general re-
rsption room and rotunda, bureau OF
Information, retiring rooms, directors
nom. On the second floor there Is the
srt gallery, the governors room, secre-
,arvs room. and apartments for the
commissioners. On all four sides are
M two.story verandas with balcon-
be- the main balcony facing the main
entrance 10 the Inside Inn" and with
in i0 feet of Il, the boulevard passing
between the two. The Utah building IL
ocated on the highest elevation on the
ROUNDS, near tnt tiuy w uNtHuc SH-
trance. The hotel Napoleon Is but 300
Yards away, and with these two enor-
nous hotel structures, the Napoleon
and Inside Inn close at hand, there
viii be no trouble about Utah visitors
receiving entertainment. The Utah
building will contain n state collection
Of art loaned by the Utah Aart Insti-
,ute, Including sculpture exhibits by
such noted Utah sculptors as Dallln,
I~epltrson and C%rawshaw. There are
Glo TO be Photographic illustrations OF
Utah cities, towns and mining camps.
Utah will have some good neighbors, as
ne state buildings Of New Jersey, Ari-
fnA Indian Territory and Indiana are
the by. The Intra Terminal railway IL
cy Is feet from the west entrance Of
~ Utah building, and carries passen-
gS TO any part OF the grounds.
STATE EXHIBIT.
The state exhibits will be found in the
seat exhibition building. In the palace
Of mines and metallurgy, Utah has an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

fortably to the observatory.
In this way Washington has solved
the problem which troubled many OF
the states on allotment day. They all
desired locations from which the main
picture OF the exposition could be seen,
but not one of the states received such
n location. The view may, however,
be obtained from the observatory of
W|aShington's building.
When James T.. Bell. president OF the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

inside finished with the finer grained
woods produced by the state, The
building Is to be Ave stories high, tow
ering ia feet TO the base of the flag
stan, which win rise 50 feet higher
The building IL 10 be o~e,agonal IN
plan, eight gigantic diagonal timbers
rising from the ground, and meeting
in On apex at the observatory line, II
will be a skeleton pyramid OF eight
faces. All the floors will be supported
on these great diagonal timbers. which
are TO be shipped from Washington.
Each timber Is 20 be In one piece over
% feet long, "a inches wide and q inches
thick. Each story {" the building Is 20
have but one compartment Through
the center Of the building an elevator
VIII be operated to carry visitors COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

den, where California plants will supply
SHADE for v%lsitors. The assembly hall
runs through two floors, and is sur
rounded on the second floor by a gal.
lery, from which the functions to be
held In the hall may be viewed by those
VINO do not participate. The roof Of
this hall has a sky-liGht.
The architects Of this structure are
Newsom & Newsom, OK San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

San Juan. The Inland Salt company
Is TO have a fine display OF Salt crystals
with water from the Great Salt Lake
In large carboys. There are 1000 pounds
OF salt crystals for decorative purposes,
as well AS a full collection of the va
rlous soda salts to be found In the lake.
A model concentrating plant will form
an interesting feature Of the general
display. 1t Is TO be by itself, surround
ed by an aisle, and ores from different
Utah mines will be run through every
day. Close by win be placed a complete
teaching plant in full operation.
AGRICULTURAL PALACE.
In the Agricultural palace, Utah has
5000 square feet. Here may be seen a
sample southern Utah valley In minla-
ture, showing crops OF grain growing
and the system OF irrigation. The ex-
hibits include vegetables. fruits, silk,
hemp, cotton, and samples of products
of Utah industries. The Beekeepers' as
ISOLATION will have a complete display,
including a female allegorlcal figure In
beeswax, standing on a model mountain
tor. II Is interesting 10 note that the
figure Ia to be draped. The Utah Sugar
company will exhibit the model Of a
complete sugar mill, manufacturing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

tana product, The porch roof will be
painted tile. Composition material viii
cover the fiat roof, The main cornice
win be plastcred, the columns being
staff.
"i'ho flooring win be OF tamarack, as
win all the woodwork, stained and var
nished. In the rotundR there will be
inches to receive plaster casts Of Mon
tana celebrities and pioneers. All
walls and ceilings are to be tinted and
colored in the reception halls and dec.
Grated with stencil fancy work. The
plumbing will be sanitary and ample
TO accommodate the crowds, The esti-
mated cost Is $1,000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

sugar each day, in miniature sacks FOR
distribution. .
one hundred dozen paper weights oil
various kinds Of Utah onyx. 10000 sam
pie bottles of Utah honey, 5000 samples
OF Utah cherries In French liqueurs, TO-
coo samples Of oolithic sands from Jar.
field are to be distributed from the
state mineral and agricultural build
lngs, on July 20 and Oct. 20, OF next
year. special ears of Utah fruits viii be
distributed gratis. The number Of
Utah specimens Is placed at 100000,
valued at $50, 900 and viii I'LL six cars,
They are 10 be shipped from Utah Jan,
10, and be in place by April 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

association, made the address aocapt-
Ing the Washington site. he spoke OF
the building project o; the state and
the observatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
yARIEDINDUsTRIEs BUILDING

The Varied Industries building Is a
magnificent structure on the outer
perlmeter Of the main picture OF the
Fair. II comes into the view OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
WASHINGTON BUILDING.

Tho state OF Washington has pro-
jected for the worlds fair q building
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-29

creasing their holdings of cattle. One
big firm has $4,000 herd in Eastern Col
orado and others in the West and South
west.
The price Of cattle has been steadily
falling for two years, and the raisers say
it is all because Of the combination of
packers. They charge that representa-
tives of the packers meet in Chicago
every afternoon and fix the price they will
pay for cattle for next day. This figure
is wired to the market centers and rules
there as it does in Chicago. The man
brings in shipment can never get a bet
ter bid than the first offered, and if he
takes his stuff to another market the fact
is telegraphed ahead, and he not only
has to pay freight, but yardage is added
to his loss column, while no better price
is secured.
There has been no overproduction Of
cattle; in fact, there has been at times a
scarcity on the markets, and yet steers
that sold at from $25 to $50 eighteen
months ago bring but from SIG to $15 a
head now. Secretary Martin of the Ma
tional Association says that the shrink
age in values in eighteen months repre-
sents $75O,0O0, 900 loss to the stockmen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-29
GOKMAN FOR CHAlle,IA

The New York Sun OF Monday says:
"That, if Chief Judge Alton b. Parker
is nominated by the Democrats for Presi
dent at st. Louis he will ask Senator Cor
man, of Maryland, to take the chairman
ship of the Democratic National Commit
tee, was the positive statement Of one of
Judge Parker's friends yesterday, and he
added:
Judge Parker has great faith in Sen
ator Germans abilities as a campaign
manager, and often speaks of the etfec-
tive work German did for Cleveland in
1884. Besides, Judge Parker is familiar
with the fact that Senator German has
the confidence of business men, Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, and while the
Judge does not know if German will un-
dertake the task, he certainly will not
hesitate at the proper time to request him
to do so.
"Other Democrats said that if Judge
Parker is nominated and Senator German
cannot see his way clear to take the place
of national chairman, ex United States
Senator James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey,
will be the man, for the reason that Mr..
Smith is as good a camgaigner as Mr.. Cor
man, and, along with Mr.. German. enjoys
the confidence Of the business communi-
ties in all the States"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-29
THE MARYLAND BAR ASSO-
CATION.

The State Bar association, which met
in annual session in Annapolis yester-
day "wednesday evening, includes in
its membership large number of the
judges ard the leading lawyers of
Maryland Its deliberations have in
the years past resulted in much good
TO the State. 1t has suggested legis-
lation Of the most valuable character
and has possessed sufficient influence
to secure enactment, says the Balti-
more Sun. In this way the whole peo-
pie have reaped the benefit. The
Maryland State Bar Association has
always been conservative body of
men, and because Of that fact it has
welded a stronger influence The pa
pers which have been prepared at its
request have always been valuable con-
tributions to history or to jurispru-
dence. The president of the associa-
ton, Mr., George Whitelock, in his ad-
dress last night performed a public
service in explaining the principal laws
enacted at the late session of the Leg
islature. Among the papers which
will be read later in the meeting are
two Of great historic interest. One Of
them is by Chief Justice McSherry
upon former Chief Justices of the
state, and the other is by ex Governor
William Pinkney Whyte, upon the
life and public services of his grand
father, William Pinkney, perhaps the
greatest lawyer Maryland has ever
produced and one Of the greatest OF
all American lawyers and states
men.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-29

The applicant must either make oath,
as heretofore, before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of the county where he is en-
gagged in business, of the amount of goods
kept on hand, at the principal season OF
sale; or the oath may be administered by
a Justice Of the Peace, when the person
wanting the licenses applies through an
agent.
LICENSE TO ORDINARIES AND
TAVERN KEEPERS-The license to
ordinaries and tavern keepers to sell spir-
itous or fermented liquors or lager beer,
in quantities less than pint, at any time
are as follows: Provided, that the appli-
cant shall first be recommended to the
Clerk by five respectable freeholders of
his immediate vincinity and shall make
oath before said Clerk that he has bona
fide to and without intending evade the
requirements of this article provided, and
expects to maintain six good beds, with
sufficient covering therefor-and three
rooms more than sufficient for the private
use of said ordinary keeper with stabling
and provender for five horses at least.
The said applicant is also to make oath
before the Clerk as to the rate of rent
or annual value of the house at or in
which the business to be authorized by
the license may be done, or intended to
be done
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-04-29

LICENSES TO RETAILERS OF
SPIRITUOUS OR FERMENTED Ii,
QUORS OR LAGER BEER - The
amounts of License TO be paid by retail
ers of spirituous of fermented liquors or
larger beer are as follows: If the value of
their stock in trade be