davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03

The exposition site at Harbor View,
with it's towering ampitheaters Of
hills and vast distances, called for
huge effects. The grouping of the
fourteen great exhibit palaces will
present this result From afar the
central group. facing for almost mile
upon San Francisco harbor will seem
as one colossal structure, a great
Oriental city, with walls as high as
the average six-story city block and
with golden domes, towers and
tower gateways rising to heights Of
$50. $40 and 400 feet. Nearer at hand
1t win be found that great inner
courts lie between the buildings.
Eight Of the fourteen buildings in the
main group viii be joined in a rec
tangle to form almost huge Oriental
bazar--a veritable walled city with
Its domes. towers. minarets and great
interior courts.
In general the buildings of the cen
trail group are to be brought into
contact with those next adjoining by
arcades. courts and archways.
Through this method of treatment
four Of the general exhibit palaces
of the main group, fronting north
upon San Francisco bay but set back
at a distance from the waters edge,
viii present single architectural de-
sign. Their walls and the adjoining
arches wilf' form the main northern
facade of the exposition along the
shores of the harbor, marvellous
frontage that will be first seen by
visitors who reach the exposition city
by water and enter San Francisco bay
through the Golden Gate. BY day
the glittering pillars and minarets of
this mile long facade will be seen
as a dream city, while by night they
Will reflect the sheen of a million
lights into the waters of the bay.
A Great Esplanade.
Before the facade and along the
harbor's edge for more than milo
there will be built a great esplanade,
a vast stretch of ground and terraces
In which fountains will play and
groups of statuary be set at intervals.
Brilliant flowers and hardy lowering
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03


trees and shrubs will lend warmth
and color to the esplanade.
: Three great courts will divide the
main group of exposition buildings
from north to south. Their theme
will suggest the meeting of the east
and west at Panama. One of the
huge courts. that on the east, will
suggest the Orient, rich In Oriental
splendors; another on the west, will
suggest the Occident. its theme ex-
employing the wealth which nature
has conferred upon the Saxon who
has ever pushed to the west Be
tween these two courts will be set
the greatest Of all the courts, the
superb Court of the Sun and Stars,
its theme upon a magnified scale
symbolizing the union of the east and
west at Panama This court will
stand out among the most brilliant
architectural expressions Of America
and Europe. It will be distinguished
by the majestic scale of it's architec-
ture; by the splendor Of its concep-
ton, and by its life. color, and spirit
of joyousness. The color plan of this
court, as indeed Of all the great
courts, is designed by Jules Guerin,
undoubtedly the foremost decorative
artist in America.
Beautiful Color Effects.
In the courts marvellous blendings
of colors will be attained. Pompeiian
red. strong Italian blues. vermilion
and orange will predominant. The
roofs of the exhibit palaces will be
covered with Spanish tile, reddish
pink. But from afar the sightseer
will gain the effect Of the blending Of.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-07-03


screening the walls Of the enyironing
exposition palaces. The columns will
be sixty feet in height; surmounting
the colonnade will be a series of 40
figures symbolizing the stars. Each
figure will support huge artificial
jewel four feet in diameter. AT night
these Jewels will glitter with dazzling
lights; by day their radiance will be
obscured
In the center of the court will be
great sunken garden with benches
to seat about 1000 people, surround
ing the garden. In the garden will
be groupings of classic statuary,
dancing figures, fauns, satyrs and
nymphs; flowers, trees and vines will
contrast with the statuary and with
the superb colonnades and the tow
ering golden domes.
To the east as one passes from the
Court Of Sun and Stars to the great
east or Festive Court Will be huge
triumphal arch 80 feet in height and
surmounted by colossal grouping Of
statuary. Camels, elephants and
Oriental warriors will crown the sum
nit Of the great arch. To the east
on the approach of the Court of Four
Seasons will be triumphal arch Of
similar size surmounted by a group
representing western civilization. A
huge prairie schooner will comprise
the central motif of the group.
AS the visitor in 1915 passes be-
meath either of the huge triumphal
arches to the east or Festive Court,
or to the west court, the Court of
Four Seasons. he will traverse great
avenues between the exhibit palaces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
CAREER OF FOREMAN
WARMLY EULOG|ZED
Members of Ogden Bar Pay
Tribute to Memory of
Late Jurist.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct 1.-THE memory Of
the late Judge Jacob S. Boreman,
whose body was laid at rest in Mount
Olivet cemetery in Salt Lake yester-
day, was eulogized in the Second dis
trict court today, when prominent
members of the Ogden Bar association
delivered brief addresses at point ses-
sion Of the two divisions. The resolu-
bers Of the Bar association yesterday
were ordered spread upon the minutes
of the joint session. 1t was also or
dered that the remarks made by those
present be made a part of the record.
Those who addressed the session were
Judge j, a. Howell, Judge H. II. Hen.
derson and Attorney j. n. Kimball, the
latter president of the local association.
In ordering the resolutions made part
of the court record, Judge Howell said
that the information would furnish the
younger members Of tho bar an oppor-
tunity to learn something Of a man
who had much to do with the framing
Of important decisions In the very
early days Of territory and state. The
splendid character of honesty and JUS
tice is easily rend between the lines Of
Howell
The great legal service rendered by
Judge Boreman to the territory of
Utah will remain q record for all time,
according to tho statements of Judge
Henderson and Attorney Kimball.
Judge Henderson recalled incidents of
the first coming of Judge Boreman to
Ogden to hold court twenty-five years
ago. Judge Boreman remained in the
city until he had Strengthened out a
tangle of about $500 civil cases and
from 300 to 400 motion matters, ar
ranging tho calendars for further work.
Eminent in the consideration Of constit-
tutional law and the peer of many as
judge, lawer and citizen, was the trib-
ute, paid to the departed jurist by
Judge Henderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today,
You Can Have It Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excesses, unnat-
ural drains. or the follies of youth, that
has cured so many worn and nervous men
right In their own homeS-without any
additional help or medicine-that we think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and vIrility quickly and
quietly, should have copy. SO we have
determined to send copy OF the pre-
scription free of charge, In a plain, ordi-
nary sealed envelope to any man who
will write us for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study Of mon and
we are convinced 1t Is the sureBt acting
com bination for the cure OF deficient man.
hood and vigor failure ever put together.
We think we owe It TO our fellow men
TO send them a copy IN confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what we believe Is the
quickest acting restorative, upbuilding.
SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised,
and so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop us a line like this;
Interstate Remedy Co, 1897 Luck build
ing. Detroit, Mich, and we will send you
copy OF this splendid recipe In q plain
ordinary envelope free Of charge. A
great many doctors would charge SO. 90 to
$500 for merely writing out a prescription
like this--but we send it entirely free
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
PRESSURE BROUGHT
TO BEAR ON MAYOR
Special TO The Tribune.

! Special to The Tribune.
! OGDEN Oct 11.-There will be no
! dark horse" candidate in the race Tor
| mayor commissioner ut the municipal
primary OH October 81. AS a result OF
the ruling made by City Attorney Valen-
tine Gideon yesterday, that petitions
could be filed today up to midnight, the
fourth candidate for the first office on
the ticket was a possibility throughout
the day, the final decision not being
rea ached until this evening.
According to a sentiment freely ex-
pressed throughout the city for the past Pfs
several days. the ann1uneement nc nnt ina mai
so into the primary practically unop-
posed will be received with keen disap-
point%Snt 1S n Wagng5 s0s5aS sanditons is
which brought about the decision to re,
main out OF the race were not mentioned
by friends Of the proposed dark horse
entrant,
The first showing OF real spirit In con-
nection with the municipal campaign was
indicated today when Mayor Fell de-
withdraw from the race for mayor com,
missioner to make way for the proposed
fourth candidate. He contends that he
not only refused to do SO. but tod inc
the ticket for all tho candidates desiring
to run. No inforna ton, other than that
coming from the Incumbent candidate
himself, could be obtained regarding the
alleged overtures
Candidates who have apparently not
been declared IN" on the supposed ar
rangement were authority for the report
today that state officials are bringing
powerful political organizations to the
aid OF certain candidates. 1t Is contend
ed that no other one influence. II there
is a real basis for the report, Will cause
greater disturbance In the local cam
paign.
AS a result Of today's developments, or:
rather. lack OF developments, there will
be only fourteen candidates In the race
at the coming primary. and all filed their
petitions with City Recorder George Sea-
man yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
STUDENTS GET CASH.
Awards for Prize Individual Gardens Are
Distributed to Winners.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct. 1.-THE cash prizes
awarded by those interested in the school
garden movement were distributed to
fourteen boys and girls of the public
schools at the office OF Superintendent
John M. Mills today. The distribution Of
prize money was made by J. J. Andrews,
IN charge Of the agricultural department
Of the Ogden nigh school, who compli-
mented the students for their excellent
work
George vogel, Jr., the. Quincy school
student who won first prize for the best
Individual garden. received the highest
cash prize. SIS. The other cash prizes
for individual awards were distributed as
follows: Byron Halverson. s1.50; Alfred
Rodd. $3.50; Orval Anderson, $3.50;
Rachael Jenkins. s1,6o; Frank Wheel
wright, $3.50; George Seaman. 76 cents;
Lulu Norseth. rs cents; Aza Briscoe,
$50; Roy Schonlan. $3.50; Leonard
Hooper. 81; Russell Petty s15o; Ellen
Nelson and Lizzie Jones, $3.50.
There are additional cash awards to be
made In addition to the three silver cups.
for the student bodies having the best
school gardens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LANDLORDS
Chancellor Lloy dc eorge
Wants to Put the People
Back on the Land.
COUNTRY MUST CHOOSE
Welsh Statesman Outspoken
in His Condemnation of
Present System.
COUNTRY MUST CHOOSE

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE campaign to
free British land from landlordism and
get the people back on 1t" was opened
today at Bedford by Chancellor David
Lloyd George
Extraordinary precautions had been
taken against the militant suitragettes
and other possibIe disturbers of the meet
ing Barricades had been erected and
the local police reinforced, while the fire
brigade was ready to use It's hose should
any attempt be made To rush the bar
riers Firemen were posted on the roofs
and in the garnet OF the hall to spy out
the t'wlld women who, 1t was suspected,
would try to repeat the tactics they had
Dreyiouslv adoDted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
0 'DONNELL FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. u.-The tribute of fel-
low workmen, fraternal brothers and
hundreds Of friends was paid in mem
ory Of Raymond Terrence O'Donnell
when funeral services FOR the popular
young man who met death while on n
hunting trip last Sunday were held in
st. Joseph IS Catholic church today. Re
QUEEN mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father P. M. Cushnahan at 10 o'clock
after which the st. Joseph s pastor de-
liyered an eloquent funeral oration.
Together with the members Of two or
ganizations OF which Mr.. O O'Donnell had
been member, the employees of local
newspaper Office, in which he had been
employed as day foreman Of the com.
posing room, attended in body. Ogden
lodge No. 7I9, B. P. O. E., and the local
Typographical union were represented
at the services by largo number of
members in body. The musical num-
bers for the service were rendered by
the church choir with solos by Mrs.
Maurice Kennedy, Miss Mae Conroy
and Miss Margaret McNulty.
The active pallbearers, employees Of
the newspaper plant in which Mr..
o'D9nneIl was employed, were Melvin
Brooks, Herman Brooks, J. F. Thomas,
V. Eckardt. The honorary pallbearers
were the following personal friends: Ju-
liam Bamberger, Edward Maurcr, Eber
+. Piers, W. Peck, DR.. J. C. Roberts of
Logan and DR.. e. r. Dumke
The Rev. Father John Ryan conduct
ed the services at the grave in Mountain
View.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Greatest Monopoly.

Lloyd George said:
"Landlordism is the greatest monopoly
in this land and the people are trusting
in the government TO put forth It's strong
right hand TO lift them from the mire.
THE authority OF the sovereign IS not
comparable TO that OF the landlord over
his subjects. He could make and main
tain a wilderness. and he has legal au-
thority to do more than even n foreign
enemy could impose on the country after
a conquest In Ireland millions have
been driven away from the land by legal
process"
Lloyd George proceeded to tell of the
ghastly failure Of the land system Of
Great Britain. The percentage of cul-
tivated land here is lower than In any
other country or Europe" he said. ''This
state Of affairs is due to the fatuous and
Mnbusinessllk.. methods Of the landlords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
MRS. J. r. LOWING is
SEARCHING FOR SON

An appeal was received yesterday
morning by the police from Mrs. J. r.
. wing, who lives near Buena Vista, for
H.. - In finding her son, Joseph Lowing.
IS years OF age. The youth left home
Friday morning, ostensioly TO go hunt
ing. He had not been heard from again
by the family up TO yesterday morning
Nothing of the boy was seen or heard
Of by the police, Neither did they get
further information last night from the
mother as to whether or not her son had
returned. He is described as being dark
complexioned, five feet six Inches in
height and dressed IN blue coat. over
als, n black hat and tan shoes. The boy
.tammers when be talks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Sues State Land Board

George G. Whltmore yesterday filed suit
In the district court against the state
land board to restrain It's members from
selling or offering for sale any portion
OF the north half OF the southeast quar-
township is south. range 13 east, which
IS In Carbon county. Whitmore charges
that he OWNS the land described and is
entitled thereto by reason Of extensive
improvements. According to the suit,
the state land board IS preparing to offer
the land for sale along with other tracts
in the vicinity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Would Restrict Grazing.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct, 1.-THE first meeting of
the advisory board of the recently or
ganized Monte CTisto Grazing associa-
ton was held at the Fourth district for
est headquarters today The members
OF the board attending the meeting We're
William Loss, J, w. Thornley,. NJ. S.
Marriott, Elias P. Adams and j. w. Lay
ton. Supervisor G.. c.. Smith OF the
Cache national forest represented the
forest service at the meeting.
Preparations were made to recommend
that the number Of sheep grazed on the
Monte Cristo ranges next season be
reduced. The next meeting will be held
on Saturday, October IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
NEW PLAN FOR PUPILS.
Field Work Is to Be included
With Other Studies.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct, 11.LOperating on the
theory that textbook education is robbed
OF its real value without practical demon
stratlon, j. J. Andrews, instructor in the
agricultural department OF ths Ogden
high school. Is arranging some interest
ing field work for the members Of his
classes He has already taken the stu
dents on trips to several orchards and
farms in the vicinity of the city. and
within the next few weeks the Judging
Of livestock will be taken UP at the local
stockyards.
After the test In livestock Judging, the
students will be given some practical
work at a local packing plant After
beef the prospective farmers will COM
pute for themselves tho best method Of
selling livestock The book work Of every
class In agriculture Is to be strongly sup
plemented with field demonstrations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Runaway at Bingham.
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM, Oct, 1.-THE team of Len
Shelley, peddler, ran away in Upper
Bingham this afternoon and came hurt
ling down the narrow road to the lower
town. The swaying wagon struck an
automobile, then carromed off and hit
the laundry wagon of Bishop j. A.
Wright. The laundry and peddIer's
wagons were demolished and the street
was momentarily filled with freshly
cleaned laundry. The horses continued
for about a mile and were then captured
by some miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Engineer Woodbury. Returns.

OGDEN. Oct. 11-After an absence of
three months In the Dixie. SEWER and
Powell national forests Of southern Utah,
Engineer Angus NJ Woodbury. has re-
the local headquarters of the Fourth dis
trict He has been surveying the re-
serves IN the southern section Of the
state for forest homesteads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Conviction Comes Quickly.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 IHe IrlDuHe
OGDEN, Oct, 11.-Within two hours
after tho case had been called for trial
in Judge j. A Howells division Of the
district court this afternoon. Wong Sing
Quon had been found guilty by q jury
on the charge Of selling cocaine. It was
charged in the complaint that the China
man had sold 90 cents worth of the
drug to Charles Barrett on June 23 OF
this year Quon is confined In the coun-
ty jail pending sentence on next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
WELL PLEASED WITH
SALT LAKE Y. w. G. A.

Miss Helen Davis Of New York City,
field secretary Of the national board Of
the Young Women's S Christian aseocia
association in this city for several
DAYS, left Yesterday to continue her
trip Of inspection throughout the north
west. She expressed pleasure with the
Salt Lake City association and the
work being accomplished here and said
that she liked what she had seen Of
lffah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Praises Utah Fruit.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct. 11.-According TO f B.
Connolly, secretary of the California Re
tail Merchants association, the Pacific
coast state must look to Its fruit growing
laurels, or Utah will outshine il In the
matter of horticulture. Mr.. Connolly's
letter was received by j. s. Carver. who
sent the California man a box Of Utah
peaches. The association secretary said
that California Is stu noted for its fruit,
but that Utah evidently has his state
going some"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Ward Conference Today.
Special to The Tribune.

OpeCIaI 10 The IrFDune.
OGDEN, Oct. 11-W1th three sessions
during the day, the annual conference of
the Third ward Will be held tomorrow
all meetings to be held In the ward
chapel City Commissioner r. S. Brown
Ing will deliver an address at the morn
Ing session, which will he convened in
connection with the Sunday school at 10
a. m. The other meetings will be held
at o'clock in the afternoon and in
the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
To DISCUSS Betterment League.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 1.-THE work Of the
Betterment league will be discussed by
the Rev Ward Winter Reese In the Sec
ond meeting Of the Sunday Night club
tomorrow evening. The meeting will be
held In the parish house Of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd at o'clock. There
will be solos by a, r White.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
BOOST FOR CUTOFF.
Weber Club Members VIII Hold Confer
ence With Judge Lovett
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct 11,-As a result of the
decision for the Weber club to act Joint
~ with the Commercial club in the mat
ter OF Fastening the completion of the
Burley- Saline cutoff of the oregon Short
Line a committee representing the local
organization was selected today to con-
fer with Judge r. s. Lovett, chairman
Of the Union Pacific system, in Salt Lake
next Monday night
The members OF the Weber club oom-
mittee are j. w. Abbott, A. p. Bigelow,
M. S. Browning, r. T.. Bristol, Leroy Ec-
cles, /. l.. Reynolds, J. D. Larson, II. NJ
Rowe and Joseph Scowcroft The early
completion OF the line, which will give
more direct railroad connection with
Idaho points Is regarded as being of
immense commercial value to both Og-
den and Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Robert L. Pringle Dead.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 11.-Robert L. Pring1e,
aged 4s years and resident Of Ogden for
more than fifteen years past, died at the
family home 24l Twenty third street: at
from pneumonia Mr.. PringIe was born
in Scotland on December 1, 1865, and
came to Utah when q young man. He
is survived by the wife and one daugh-
ter. The body was removed to the Lar
kin undertaking rooms pending the ar
rangements for the funeral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Contractors Are Sued.

The board Of trustees OF the Metropolis
school district OF Nevada fled suit In the
district court yesterday against L. D.
Farnsworth and II. .. Bowman, con-
tractors. TO recover $4,000 damages for
alleged non -fulfllnent OF contract for
the erection Of a school building. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that the de-
PENDANTS failed TO do a workmanlike lob
and did not complete the building. The
American Surety company IS made q de-
fendant 10 the suit as the bondsman for
the contractors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Husband Charges Desertion.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Oct. 11.-Aleglng that he has
been deserted by the wife, Elisha e.
Bingham has fled a complaint in the
district court starting suit for divorce
from Eliza Bingham. 1t is related in the
complaint that the parties We're married
in Salt Lake on November 81, 1882.