davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

the other side to receive It, Other
wise you may leave the money here
and have it cabled to you after you
arrive IN Scotland. The smallest note 3
issued by banks in England proper
is the five-pound. In Scotland and
Ireland, however, one-pound notes &
are issued. Canadian money is hon.
ored in Buffalo merely because of
the proximity of that city to the
Canadian border. You will probablys
do as well if you exchange your for.
| eign money at any New York mon evtSs
broker as if you brought it elsewhere.
One per cent. is probably all you'll be
charged for the service.
Go M
j. P. NJ;
Will you please state rae shortest
road from Dover Del, to Washing.
, ton, D. c., via Annapolis, BID? a
MOTORoYCLIST
The roads from Dover. Del. to
Washington via Annapolis are in
such poor shape that no detailed (
route is given. This route leads
! through the town of Claiborne. From
here the ferry is taken to Annapolis-
From Annapolis through rCollington
1 I
The only detailed route 4
follows Wilmington, 4
Del, sos; Elkton, 676
s1.S; Havre de Grace,
vile. $780, Belair, 9sOd
Baltimore, 1882; st. u.
ridge. 1884; Beltsville .
ington, 1888 mi
J. p. N:
Please give me a q
for camping siteA
camp out for three n
some place which is B
turn fare. Would pre-
GUS section, with swik
The place must not
camping site, but
several young men ca
a few days. CAH
There's nothing paid
in the camp sites alonsl
on the Jersey side as a
loaf away part of the si
that is necessary (you havfe
tent cook stove, etc, l prSN
to get permit from the Palisad1S
terstate Park Commission, 81 Nassau
street, New York. and then you may
encamp for month if you so desire.
To reach the camping grounds take
the subway in New York to Dyck-
man street, walk over to the river
and there take the motorboat ferry
to the Jersey side, The Hudson river
is clean and smooth at the camp sites
and you may swim to your hearts,
content.
j. P. N:
Could you tell me the last play Miss
/ Brownell and Mr.. Stork will APPEAR
in this season? NJ S.
4 Their last appearance this season
will be made in 1.-THE Thief next
week.
i j. p. NJ:
Kindly tell me the proper spelling
of the name of the late Japanese ad-
miral, I. e. Nogi JOHN.
You have it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
JAP YIELDS CUE WELL

NEW YORK, May 22.--Yamada in
his practise game with Wilson P.
Foss, at Slosson's room last night,
defeated the amateur by score Of
500 to 1852 at 1872 balkline billiards.
Yamada made i high run Of 1876 and
averaged rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
GAG FROM MURPHY

IS Charles Webb Murphy, chief owner
of the Cubs, rises to remark that he
viii impose fine Of 500 hereafter
3 on any player Of his team who gives
ont an interview. Chubby" Charley
is blssSillg up regular little kinder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

With a field of 151 starters, the
championship tournament of the Mid
lie Atlantic Golf Association was
.Ataged today on the links of the Co
aImbia Country Club, Washington.
Rain last night made the course
heavy, but the contestants We're
evenly paired and the sport promised
to be excellent. Seven additional en-
tries were received by the club OH
cials at the last moment, making
some repairing necessary, but this
caused virtually no delay.
Local golfing circles are interested
in a. report from London TO the effect
that Abe Mitchell, the English work
ingman'' golfer, may enter the United
states amateur and open champion
ship this summer. Mitchell, who was
the runner-up in the English amateur
golf championship at Holyoke last
wear against John Ball. is chauffeur
to Sir Abe Bailey, the South African
mining magnate.
He has played golf all his life, tax
ing his first lessons at Ashdown For
est. where he was born, and where
other members of his family have
distinguished themselves at the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Boxing Commission Meets.

At brief meeting of the State
Athletic Commission, in New York,
yesterday afternoon the Ithaca Ath-
letic Club, of Ithaca, n. Y, received
license, and the Garden Athletic
Club, of this city, had its license re-
newed for another year.
The Liberal Athletic Club, of Staten
Island, preferred charges against Joe
Black, who was to have boxed
young" Dyson before that club last
Saturday night. Black did not APP
ppear, but boxed on Monday night
against RUDE Forgotson at the
Richmond Athletic Club. Black was
called on to explain his failure to APP
pear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
HAS BIC PURSE FOR
M'CARTY-SM|TH GO
McCarey Will Pay $4,000 to
Bring Luther and Gum
boat" Together.
BOXING BOARD IN SESSION

Word was received from Calgary
today that Luther McCarty has been
offered $4,000 to box "Gunboat"
Smith in Tom McCarey's arena, in
Los Angeles. McCarty, however
who is matched to meet Arthur
Pellsy in Calgary on Saturday,
scorned the offer, and said that I'M
less he received a fair percentage
of the gate receipts he would not
box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

The case of 'Daubert is unusual,
but at that he hasn't much excuse
to offer Umpire KLEIN had an off
day, as ball players sometimes do,
and he came in for considerable
abuse. As a result, he banished
Daubert, but the player is not the
real sufferer. The Brooklyn Club
lost the services of a valuable player
the moment he was out of the game
and the club may lose his services
for the next three days If Klein
elects to say so. Because of the
close fight for the lead with the
Phillies the umpire may overlook
suspension, but that is no reason
why he should. But chickering's on
the diamond are entirely out of
order. A fighting spirit does not
mean rowdy tactics by any means
The players who win pennants are
successful because they are invarl-
ably in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

AS a result of his escapade Sun
day. Harry Swacina is still out of
the game and the Newark Club is
still losing ball games. Not that the
Tigers would surely win with Swa-
Gina in the game, but certain it Is
that the chances would have been in
creased many fold. The $50 fine and
fall on the player, but everybody
knows who knows at all that the
club will be the one to pay the
money and also suffer by the player S
absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

g
Some of the baseball statisticians
declare that when Jake Daubert was
put out of the game yesterday by
Umpire Bill KLEIN it was the first
time the Brooklyn first basemen had
drawn such punishment during his
career with the Superbas. This may
or may not be so, and it sounds like
an eXaggeration, yet 1t is rather no.
ticeable that the really brilliant men
of the diamond, with a few excep-
tions, of course, are rarely given
their walking papers during a game.
Ball players seem to forget that they
are working for their employer and
that he pays them good money to
keep in the game and not kick them
selves out of it. To show fight at
every turn is not the sign of the
fighting spirit we here so much about
Much better, the boss will tell you, is
to take the worst of it now and then
and stay in the game than to get the
best of it now and then and be out
of the game third of the season.
The bad decisions do not come back
and the next ones" we hear so much
about rarely arrive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

It's all according to the viewpoint
Here's a Newark fan who blames the
Newark management for the out
break Sunday at the ball park. Read
his opinion of the affair as follows
J. P. NJ:
/ think the outbreak of rowdyism
following Sundays game between
Newark and Rochester at Wieden-
mayors Park can, in a measure, be
traced to the management of the
Newark Club. / should think it Is the
duty of a manager at all times to
suppress his players. I think both
Smith and Higgins helped to incite
the crowd by their tactics when
Swacina was arguing with the UNI
pire. Newark fans, that is, the better
class of them, do not approve of such
tactics. They want clean ball, not a
lot of kicking every time decision
is unfavorable to the home team. Joe
many fans by umpire batting. l hope
Harry Smith will not pattern after
the Iron Man. and meet the same
fate.
There was crowd of fans grouped
about the spot where the ball struck,
and a hand could have knocked il
either fair or foul. l sat right on the
line, and thought 1t fair. Chances
are the umpire was right in his de-
cision. I wanted to see Newark win;
| in fact, had small bet Of 81 on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

J. p. N:
Please let me know If their is a
course in physchology given at the
West Side Y. M. c. A.. in New York.
A. @. W.
Unfortunately, A. G. W, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

Although the Brooklyns have lost
two straight games the fans over
in Dodgertown are still sticking
to the ship. With the team fight
ing for the lead, the attendance,
naturally, has been large, but
the banner crowd of the season
is looked for when the Phillie>-
hated rivals play the Superbas Satur-
day There is sure to be some doings
at that game and at all the games in
the series, for that matter. 1t is
through Philadelphia that Brooklyn
must wade to the front, and it is
against Brooklyn that the Phillies
must put up their greatest defense.
AS things look, the Quakers seem to
have shade, for their players are all
well and happy, while the superbas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

Maybe Reulbach will be traded by
the Cubs-maybe not. His work yes
terday would seem to indicate that
he still has the goods. Chicago
needs few things, it must be adj
mitted, but most of all she needs
pitchers. AS a scare, the trick of
Evers, like the trick of Chance, has
had some effect at least. Manager
Evers may not have learned any
new tricks, but he hasn't forgotten
some of the very clever old ones.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

will be judged by an international
jury. A scientist has written that he
feels he is well on the way to produce
q black rose.
The finest architectural and sculp-
tural effects will be seen in the great
courts, which will divide the Exposi-
ton city north and south. In the cen
ter Of the group will be the Grand
Court Of Honor, the splendid Court Of
the Sun and Stars. Here the visitor
will behold one Of the most magnifi-
cent court effects ever presented at an
exposition. In dimensions the court
will be $50 feet east and west and 800
feet north and south, exclusive of a
fore court or opening on San Francis
CO harbor. The entrance to the court
from the main gates will be through
the arcade of the Tower of Jewels, a
magnificent structure 430 feet in
height BY day the tower will stand
out as the great dominating architec-
tural feature of the Exposition. By
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

Copyright, 1913, by the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition.
FIGURE OF ARAB FALCONER FOR GROUP
NATIONS OF THE EAST" PANAMA-PA-
CIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN
FRANCISCO 1915
designed by Jules Guerin, the famous
artist, who thus describes the effect Of
the work he is directing: Imagine a
gigantic Persian rug spread down upon
the shores of San Francisco bay, with
brilliant colors here and there, but
melting in soft, glorious tones, and you
will have an idea Of what the Panama
Pacific International Exposition will
look like If viewed from distance as
from the Sausalito heights across the
Golden Gate"
The Exposition buildings will be di-
vided into three huge groups, and
when completed the Exposition city
will present marvellous picture.
Eight Of the palaces in the central
group will form parts Of a great rec
tangle. -Four of the buildings will face
the bay and four face south upon a
wonderful south garden. The four
buildings facing upon the bay are the
Palaces Of Mines, Transportation. Ag-
riculture and Food Products. The four
facing south are the Palaces of Varied
Industries. Manufactures. Liberal Arts
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28
Architects Dreams For Most Marvellous Of Universal
Expositions Coming True-Whole World Interested
HAMILTON
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

and Education. Flanking this rectan-
gular group on the east, but brought
into general architectural harmony
with it is Machinery Hall. Flanking
1t upon the west will be the superb
Palace Of Fine Arts, building partly
circular In form and embracing great
lagoon, in which its classic outlines
will be reflected. The huge Palace Of
Horticulture, Festival Hall. the. Serv-
ice building and other minor structures
are set in the south garden. The Pal
ace of Horticulture will be one Of the
most wonderful buildings ever erected.
1t will cover FIVE acres and be con-
structed almost entirely Of glass. Its
huge glass dome will rise 165 feet.
The department Of horticulture at the
Exposition has offered prize Of ST.
900 to the originator of the finest va
riety of rose. The merits of this rose
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

those of the United States. Prizes will
be offered for devices or improvements
which tend to make the aerOplane
safer and to bring 1t more and more
into practical everyday use.
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition will be the first great Amer
lean exposition Of which it will be pos
sible to get view from an aeroplane
The more venturesome visitors flying
over the Exposition in dirigible bal
looms or in aeroplanes will see stretch
ed out below them the great exhibit
palaces brilliant with the color scheme
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

Of the effort of centuries to secure
passagewuy between the oceans.
As the Exposition assumes form the
wonders that the architects dreamed
Of become vivid and tangible. A city
of palaces facing north upon San
Francisco harbor is rising against the
walls of the hills that embrace the Ex-
position site upon the south, east and
west. When completed in 1914, months
before the opening of the Exposition.
1t will be found that the majority OF
the Exposition palaces are united into
one enormous structure, with its out
side walls as high as the average six
story city block and with its golden
towers and minarets rising to heights
Of 10, $50. $50 and 43O feet. Eight of
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

1t is planned to have a meeting OF
the various interests in Arizona early
In January and start an initiative pe-
titiOn for the raising Of funds for Ari-
zOna's participation at the Exposition.
Arizona was the fifteenth state to
dedicate Its site, the ceremony having
taken place on July 5, 1912, by COM
mission appointed by Governor Hunt.
Since then there have been eighteen
sites dedicated by as many states.
has one Of the choicest locations in the
state section. 1t is proposed to erect
upon this site building Of character
istic Arizona architecture to house a
display Of the states resources and
products, be rendezvous for AriZoni-
ans at the Exposition and headquar-
ters for the state commission. Here
Arizona's representatives will explain
to visitors, by word and object lesson,
the marvellous resources which await
development within the state.
In those few states where. like Ari-
zona. legislatures failed to appropri-
ate, movements are under way to raise
funds by private subscription and do
nations, and it seems quite evident
that practically every state in the
Union will take part Oklahoma is
raising 100000 by this method and
has it practically all pledged. Mon
tana has secured guarantees for a
similar amount, as have also Iowa,
Michigan and Texas. The Exposition
gives Arizona her site absolutely free
and is holding it pending the result of
the initiative petition to be circulated
in January. AS soon as the result Is
known an attempt will be made to get
funds advanced for construction, as all
buildings must be started in time to be
completed before Feb. 20, 1915, the day
on which the Exposition will open.
\ unique feature of the Exposition
and it is difficult to select from among
the thousands of brilliant features one
as being more interesting than anoth-
er-will be continuous live stock
show, the greatest the world has
known. Fifty acres will be used for
live stock pavilions and show grounds.
The Exposition management has set
aside $175,000 for premiums for live
stock, while $225,000 is offered for har
ness races. Breeding associations Of
the United States have so far offered
$45. 900 in premiums This is a total Of
Sac, 900.
The Midway at the Exposition (the
name has not yet been chosen) will be
spectacular. At cost of $350,O the
Santa Fe railway will present series
of panOramas showing the Grand can
yOn of Arizona, famous artists being
engaged upon the panoramas. In a
working model of the Panama canal
visitors will proceed through the locks,
as If actually going through the canal
itself. and lecturers will explain It's op-
Grafton. This concession, to cost $780,
600, will have capacity Of handling
1000 people through its locks every
thirty minutes. Another concession
will show the historic old market place
Of Nuremberg, Germany, and wonder
full concessions from China and Japan
will be shown. Altogether the cost Of
installing the concessions II estimated
at I'll 100000.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

night 1t will reflect the colors Of the
rainbow from hundreds of great bat
teries of seachlights. On the east side
Of the court will be the great triumphal
Arch of the Rising Sun, and upon the
west side will be seen the Arch Of the
Setting Sun. The arches will suggest
the note of the Exposition-the meet
ing of the east and west at Panama.
Their sculptural decorations will carry
out this theme. Surmounting the Arch
of the Rising Sun will be a colossal
group Of statuary. great elephant as
the central motif. with camel riders.
Tibetan priests. Arab warriors, negro
slaves, etc. the whole suggesting the
spirit of the orient. The group will be
forty-two feet in height. The howdah
upon the elephant will be 1SS feet
above the floors Of the Court Of the
Sun and Stars. The triumphal Arch
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

Of the Setting Sun will be crowned
with group expressing western civ
ilization, its main theme a prairie
schooner, with Indians and Spanish,
French, German and English explorers
supporting the central figure.
Passing beneath either Of the two
great arches one will come respective
ly into the great west court, the Court
Of the Four Seasons, designed by Hen
ry Bacon, designer of the wonderful
Lincoln memorial to be built at Wash
ington In honor Of Abraham Lincoln,
or to the great east court, the Court Of
Festivals, designed by Louis G. Null
gardt, architect of the Fisheries build
ing at Chicago. In these courts will
be seen monumental expressions Of
architecture and sculpture. The sculp-
ture upon an exalted scale will tell
the story Of the Panama canal and of
the high ideals with which America
has pursued this greatest of the works
of history.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

more impressive location for great
maritime celebration could not have
been chosen. The Exposition city will
face north upon the stream of traffic
that passes through the western portal
Of America. On the south, east and
west rise the hills Of San Francisco,
like the walls Of vast amphitheater.
On a tree lined esplanade along the
harbor's edge visitors will view great
maritime pageants by day. BY night
a series Of marvellous illuminations
proceeding from great batteries Of col
ored searchlights will turn the Exposi-
tion city into fairyland
Eleven huge exhibit palaces are
under construction at this writing,
and many other enormous structures
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28
Arizona Early Chose Splendid Site For State Building
In Vast Gathering Of the States and Nations
By HAMILTON WRIGHT

the main exhibit buildings will form
parts Of huge group surrounding the
three principal courts. They will rep
resent in conception a stupendous orr
entail bazaar, similar In form to the
bazaars Of the east, at Constantinople
Damascus or Cairo. The roofs Of the
buildings will be colored a reddish
pink, like Spanish tile, and will be
spread over the mile long group Of the
main exhibit buildings extending along
the blue waters of the bay. Wonder
ful groups Of statuary will tell the
story of the Panama canal.
The site Of the Exposition covers
635 acres on San Francisco harbor. A
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

will be under way by the time this ar
ticle is published.
One Of the unique phases Of the Elk.
position will be the tremendous par
ticipation Of the South American ma
tions. Many Of the republics will
make displays never before seen out
side their own boundaries.
The commonwealths Of the United
States will be represented upon a
splendid scale. Thlrty-five states have
selected the sites Of their state pa
vilions, and the appropriations made
by state legislatures aggregate mil
lions The largest appropriation is
that Of New York state-ST00.000
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

As the United States has invited
N the world to an international
~ festivity, an international pro-
gram will be part Of the Pana-
Pacific International Exposition.
Sporting events of all kinds will be
prominent The crack cavalry and in
fantry of the United States and Eu-
rope will participate in wall scaling
contests, remount demonstrations and
competitive drills Of all kinds. Carry
Ing out this theme upon larger scale,
battleships In the harbor and aero
planes launched from hangers on the
Exposition grounds will contend In
mimic warfare. There are assured at
the Exposition some wonderfully in
teresting aeroplane demonstrations.
The principal aeroplane manufacturers
of England. Germany, Russia, Italy
and Switzerland will compete with
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28

UST inside the Golden Gate a
vast army of worKmen IS rush.
al ing to completion the huge ex-
hibit palaces OF Americas Pana-
ma canal celebration, the Panama Pa
ciic International Exposition In San
Francisco in 1915, Many of the most
celebrated architects, sculptors and
artists In the United States co-operated
in the design Of the marvellous exposi-
ton city upon the shores of San Fran
cisco bay. AS an inspiration they had
before them the greatest engineering
work in the history of the world-the
Panama canal-and in the completion
Of the canal they saw the final result
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-28
Pacific international Exposition.


A MARVELLOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO 1915
The Tower
Court Of the Sun and
extent The
last to group OF nsu sup
repeated Of mored horse
which, with Its
will be indescrbab beautiful essr
PanAmecan Imposition 1t
In architects.