davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
xix ~ tt ~ ~ ~ ~
ts Xxx ~ t* Xxx ~ ~

Palace Of Machinery. upon the west by
the Palace of Fine Arts. and upon the
south, In the south gardens. by the
Palace of Horticulture, by Festival
Hall and the Service Building. Facing
the harbor in the Genital group of
eight structures from east TO west are
the Palaces Of Mines. Transportation.
Food Products and Agriculture. Fac
ing the South Gardens from east to
west are the Palaces OF Varied Indus
tries. Manufactures. Liberal Arts and
Education.
Thousands at Work.
Thousands Of men are now at work.
and the frames of the exhibit buildings
are arising almost as IL by magic.
when completed tho lofty spires.
domes. towers and minarets OF the vast
exhibit palaces will rise to heights Of
100. 1856. 270. $40 and 430 feet. The
dominating architectural feature Of
the exposition, the superb Tower Of
Jewels. to command the entrance Of
the great Court Of the Universe, Is I'M
der construction. The building will
rise from a base an acre in area 10 a
height of 400 feet. ascending in ter
races that gradually give way 70 a
group Of figures supporting a globe
typifying the world. Thousands Of
Quiverlng prisms. hung upon the tow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

/ On the extrcme west end OF the FIX.
position grounds and nearest the Cold
en- Gate hundreds OF men aud teams
are preparing u great race track and
stadium where will be held the big
races TO last through the spring and
fall OF 1915. Preparations are also be-
ing made for the huge live stock barns
and pa|y.lions where a continuous live
stock show will be held. Entrants
throughout the world will take part In
the live stock show and In the races
for which a total OF premiums arsre-
eating $4,000 are offered Among the
entries for the s225.O0O stakes is Daz-
zlc Patch. the fastest colt in the world
Prince Ypsillntl. one Of the great
sportsmcn Of Europe. has entered
horses from bis stables. An l%nterna-
tional egg laying contest. a poultry
show with $4,000 as premiums. IS
among the features OF the live stock
exhibitions.
Preparations for an international
program Of events. a pageant Of ma
lions. are far advanced one hundred
and nincty-one sporting events. includ-
Ing yacht. motorboat and automobile
races. swimming. football. baseball.
wall scaling contests and like events.
are under way. Sir Thomas Upton
has entered a boat in the twenty-o one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Illuminating every detail OF the facades
OF the Exposition palaces, viii be m
ployed. There will be no dark shadows
upon the Exposition grounds. The SUI
perb colonnades and p%eristylcs and
monumental groups OF statuary will
stand out by night as clearly as II by
day
The sculptural groups, produced by
some OF the most notable sculptors OF
the day. bid fair to leave an impress.
sion long after the marvel city has be-
come a memory. The two huge groups.
THE Nations Of the East and THE
Nations of the West" to crown the
magnificent triumphal arches. THE
Arch Of the Rising and the Arch Of the
Setting sun" are rapidly nearing
completion. and the monumental char
acter. the ldeallsm and imagery Of
these imposing conceptions are revealed
by the enlarged models. Each group
GROWING a triumphal arch 100 feet
above the floors Of the Court Of the
Universe will stand out boldly IN sill
houette among the huge domes and
towers Of the Oriental city. Groups for
the great west court. the Court Of the
-Four Seasons. are far progressed.
Column Of Progress.
The lofty Column Of Progress to rise
from a Marina. OF esplanade. on San
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

~ This remarkable photograph OF
the site OF the Panama-Pacific l~nterna.
tlonal Exposition, showing the famous
Golden Gate from a viewpoint 1000
feet above the ground, was taken by e.
Carl Wallen in an ~aeroplane flight with
Silas ChristoHerson.
The photograph shows only a portion
Of the vast Exposition site, the won.
derful south gardens and great con-
oessions and amusement center not be.
ing shown.
The great white structure in the fore
ground is the Palace Of Machinery. 1856
feet in height. At the right ~ is seen
a view from the huge trusses OF the Pal
ace Of Machinery taken from the inte-
rior and looking toward the floor OF tho
building. The figures Of the men OK
reveal its immense proportions. The
great height Of the buildings is not APP
parent from the elevation at which the
photograph was taken. The dome seen
in the last building, upper left, IS 100
feet in height. Below (3) is a panorama
Of the exposition as it will appear
when completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

that the completed Exposition city win,
from the hills onclrcling the site. APP
pear as a vast and beautiful mosaic.
The architectural design Of the tx
position Is becoming evident The Wis
tor today boholds the frames OF the
huge exhibit palaces, grouped around
great interior courts, the entire com
position presenting from afur the ef-
feet OF almost a single colossal struc-
ture.
The main group Of exhibit palaces Is
comprised IN a ]rectangle OF eight
buildings. n1ukcd upon the east by The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSE.
TON AT A GLANCE
Area. Cos acres

Area. COS acres.
Cost. to opening day. 10000.
GOO.
largest foreign appropriation.
Argentina. 'l.300.00O
Opens February 20. 1915.
Closes December 4 1915
Number of nations participant
Inc 10 date. 81
Location. faces north Tor two
ond one haif miles on san
Francisco bay just inside the
Golden Gate and within city
limits Of San Francisco
Accredited delegates to ir.tf.
national congresses and conyun-
tons so Tar scheduled 500 1H1.
Heights OF Exposition palaces
domcs. towers and mln4ryts.
1876 100. iS5. 27O. 3tO and 40
feet
a composite fleet OF the
worlds uavies will assemble 10
San Francisco harbor shortly
after the formal opening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

| clal advices Il Is known that a hun
dred warships will participate, and it
is expected this number will be greatly
augmented.
Delegates From Everywhere.
More than 200 great international
congresses and conventions, at which
more than 500, 900 accredited delegates
will assemble. have voted to meet in
San Francisco in 1915. The delegates
TO these assemblages will come from
every portion Of the globe. and leaders
in the realms Of art, science, industry
and In the teaching of ethical propa-
ganda will present in standardized
form the results of the worlds best ef-
fort.
Construction has proceeded at a
prodigious rate, giving assurance to the
promise made by the management
more than two years ago that the eX-
position would swing open its gates
upon a fully completed and perfected
spectacle. The entire work Of con-
struction is today more than three
fourths completed. All Of the great
main exhibit palaces will be ready to
receive exhibits months before the for
NAL opening.
Preparations for the adornment Of
the celebration have kept pace with
construction. The works Of a number
Of Americas most notable sculptors
and artists are now in evidence and
bear out the high promise made early
In the history Of the exposition. The
handspring, which Will be carried on
10 a far greater extent than has here
tofore been possible at any former uni
versal exposition. Is far advanced.
Millions of flowers and hundreds Of
thousands OF rare trees, plants and
shrubs from distant portions of the
world have been introduced upon the
grounds and now are being trans
planted. In the lath houses there are
today more than 500 tree ferns, brought
from Australia and valued as high as
5000 each.
Beauty and Harmony.
The beauty and harmony OF Mr..
Jules Guerln's conception for the color
plan Of the Exposition are now becom-
ing evident, and a SURPRISING comblna-
ton Of brilliant colors gives evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

an February 90. 1915. the gates of
w the Panama-Pacihc Information
al Exposition win swing open to
the world. One year before its opening
the Panama Exposition overshadows
and oclipses any commemorative and
instructive exhibition in history.
Progress in all phases of this most
brilliant and comprehensive of worlds
celebrations visualizes the exposition
as it will appear when the exhibits Of
the world are installed within its spa
c.ous halls. when hundreds Of thou
sands of rare trees, plants and shrubs
brought from far corners of the globe
have transformed the grounds into a
scmitropical paradise and when from
the Golden Gate the traveller will be-
hold the vest Exposition City rising to
great heights against the walls OF the
encircling am%phitheater Of the hills of
san Francisco.
In the assured participation OF the
foreign nations and of the commercial
and Industrial interests OF the world
the Panama-Pacinc international Ex-
position hltlluS diout dillui5 tue GREAT
nxpositions OF history.
Fleet Of the Worlds Navies.
T~hirty-two Of the worlds nations
have accepted the invitation, conveyed
through the Department Of State, to
participate with governmental dis
plays. Many Of the powers will be rep
resented in a great assemblage Of bat
t'cships TO gather in san Francisco
hlrbor shortly after the opening Of the
exposition. This composite fleet Of the
worlds navies. the most %stupendous
armament Of Dreadnoughts in history.
the most cosmopolitan, in point Of view
Il the many nations represented. ever
brought together either in time of
peace OF war. will first. with the excep-
ton Of the fleets of the nations border
ing upon the Pacific, assemble at
Hampton Roads and thence proceed
through the Panama canal to the Gold
m Gate. Warships Of the Oriental,
~Australasian and South American ma
lions. bordering upon the Pacific, will
Join the concourse upon the arrival of
the fleet in Pacific waters. From off,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Francisco harbor, In front OF the en-
trance u the vast Court ot tho Uni
verse has already been designed THIS
classical column, whose upward spiral
viii symbolic mans lndomitDblo im-
pulse toward achievements win he
crowned hy tho figure OF "A youth
launching his adventurous arrow TO
the sun
Here at the Golden Cato win be a
world forum In which the |emlss,ries OF
the olrth's great Industries may moot
and plan for future TRADE. Moro than
10000 OF tho worlds leading exhibitors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

meter contest n is expected that
many mcmbcrs Of the royal family Of
Europe win take part IN these races
with their favorite yachts. Their
presence at the Exposition will coma
naturally, as "A number Of the relgnlnR
princes viii visit the Exposition on tho
gre1t bnttlcshipa that come through
the Golden Gate The huge program
win Dee divided into cycles. 80 that
those who desire may visit the Expo
sitlon nj the time they win be able TO
witness contests In their fayorits
sports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
Marvel City Of Palaces Will Embrace Within
It's Powered and Statue Adorned Walls
the Wealth, Culture, Beauty and
Learning Of the World.
Opening Day, February 20, 1915

Progress Today Gives Vision OF Vas
Exposition City as 1t Will Appear
When the Works of Famous ArChi-
teCts, SCuIptorS and Artists Are
Completed Great ConClave
of the Nations at Panama
Celebration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

clal advlces II Is known that a hun.
dred warships will participate, and IL
is expected this number will be greatly
AUGMENTED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
BLooMFIELD-CLEN RIDGE

Mrs. Frank y. Unangst, Miss Dor
othy Unanget and Mrs. Thomas r..
Baxter. all OF Washington street.
Bloomfield. will return on Sunday
from two weeks stay in Ocean
Grove.
Miss Gladys r. Moffat, of Washing
ton street, Bloomfield, will return
home on Saturday from a yieit to her
aunt, Mrs. Frank r. Saul, of Newark.
Mrs. Samuel Silverman. of Glen
wood avenue, Bloomfield, Is spending
several days at Coney Island.
Emmons 3. Roberts, of Glen Ridge
is spending his vacation with his
grandmother. al her summer home In
Lake Winnepesaukee. ". n.
Jack Howard, of Appleton place
Glen Ridge, is staying at Norfolk
Conn.
II. n. Girvan. of Hillside avenue
Glen Ridge. has sailed for London
England.
Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Waring, Of
Washington street, Glen Ridge, are a.
Saball, ". Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Davenport anc
Miss Mildred Davenport have mo
tored to Boothbay Harbor, Me-. wher'
they will spend the month Of August
The Bloomfield Progressive Clui
viii meet every Tuesday until aftei
the election in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
ECONOMY CAUTION
DURING WAR TIME
lrvington Commission Heeds
Advice to Postpone Street
Improvements.

Echoes of the war struggle in Eu-
rope were heard last night at the
meeting of the lrvington Town Com
mission, when Commissioner Mahlon
Stockman. chairman of the depart
ment of finance, cautioned his col
leagues against making any unneces-
sary expenditures of town money dur
ing the present financial disturbance.
II am not against improvements,
exclaimed Mr.. Stoekman, who has
handled the revenue and disburse-
ments of Irvington for the last thirty
years. but | am absolutely opposed
TO spending any more money until we
see where we are at.
The caution of Commissioner stock
man was evoked by the submission of
a petition to repaNe Howard street
with a bituminous surface. Commits
sioner Harry j. Stanley, who offered
the petition said that he had been
asked to do so by the property
owners.
1--WE are not going to do any more
requirements this year, remarked
Mayor william H. Glorieux.
Commissioner Stanley expressed his
surprise. He said that this improve
ment is demanded by those living Oh,
that street.
well" interrupted Commissioner
Stockman II am for improvements
always, but do not want toundertake
any additional expenditures under the
present circumstances. 1t behooVes
us all now to so slow.
Needing his admonitlon, the conf
missioners postponed action on the
petition until August 10.
"Refiection of week mad not con
WINGED Mayor GlorieuX that the
amendment to the traffic ordinance
proposed by Commissioner Leonard
Setaro is necessary. He renewed his
previous objections when the amend
ment came up for its second reading
'4Autoists may not be familiar with
this particular provision of your trait
fie ordinance" he maintained, ana,
therefore. the judge should be allowed
ample discretion in dealing with OF
tenders ,
But" countered Commissioner Sc
taro. this amendment does not We
The hands of the recorder. IL does not
take away his power to suspend SEN
tence. 1t merely makes fine man
datorv upon conviction
commissioner Setaros argument
nrevailed with the rest of his col
leagues. The amendment passed It's
second reading with only the mayor
voting in the negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
CHARACTERIZATION

Archibald F. slingerland and fam
lily, of 661 Stuyvesant avenue, nave
gone to Bradley Beach for the month
of August.
Town Clerk John W. Wehman
moved this week from West Clinton
avenue to p Stratford place
William w Klenke. manual train
ing instructor at the Central High
School, Newark, will reside at 500
Lyons avenue, Irvington, upon his re-
turn from the summer vacation a,
Mt. Mongolia, \. Y.
A meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion will be held tonight in the Cen
trail School.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael ]. Wagner,
the latter of whom was Miss Florence
Lamb, Of 139 Speedway avenue, have
returned from their honeymoon and
are residing in Lancaster. Pa.
Miss Edith Miller has returned to
her home in Jersey City after visit
with friends in Hilton.
julius r. Denman. of 27 Rich street,
a Civil War veteran, is i'll at his
home
The Irvington Loan and Invest.
ment Association will meet tonight In
the Drake building.
The Tri Mu Class of the First
Christian Church will run a moon
light excursion TO Coney Island mex
Thursday night.
Harold Wittel. of 765 South Seven
teenth street Newark, fell from the
apparatus at the Irvington play
ground this morning, fracturing his
arm. He was removed to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
MoNTcLAlR

Mrs. 7. H. Wichelhausen and fam
ilv. of Watching avenue, are SPEND
ing the remainder of the summer at
Breezy Point Cottage, Beaver Lake,
this State.
Miss Belle Snyder, of the Hillside
House. who has been spending the
summer at East Gloucester, Mass, is
expected home today
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Vanderbilt of
Inwood avenue, Upper Montclair,
have as their guests Mr.. Vanderbilt
mother and brother, Mrs. d. G. Van
derbilt, and Clarence F. Vanderbilt,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitlock. OF
Princeton place, who spent July In
Maine. are spending August at Allen
hurst.
Louis f. Dodd and family, Of Rus
sell terrace, have returned from a
months stay at Edgartown, Mass.
Stoddard Smith. of Union street
/ has gone to Weekapaug, r. l., to re-
main until Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel |. Culver OF
Union street, are at Swampscott
Mass, for the balance of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs e. f. McBurney o.
Valley road are spending August al
Richfield Springs, Va.
Miss Alice Allan, of Midland ave
nue.. has returned from visit to Mrs
George Nickerson, at Stoneham
| Mass.
Rev. Wilson r. Stearly rector o
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, ant
family, are at Cape Cod, Mass, unit
the middle of September.
Miss Josephine Murtaugh. of Bloom
field avenue. has gone TO Bradle.
Beach, to remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Babcock
of High street, have returned from
stay Of several weeks at Magnolia
Mass.
w. II. Stewart and family, Of Pros
pect avenue are at Vineyard Haven
Mass, until Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Pearce, o
Gates avenue, have returned from
visit to friends at Providence, r. ]
Miss Estelle Wolff. of walnu
street, has gone to Lake George I
spend August
Boardman Wright and family, 0
Warren place, are expected home thi
week from the Berkshlres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
ESTATE Of M|SER
ISNOW FOUND
TO Be $4,000
Orange May Put in Claim for
Money Advanced &c Mrs.
Mahon.

That the estate Of Mrs. Mary Fl.
Iahon. who died in equalor in rooms
It 81 New street, Orange, some time
100, has already reached 10000, was
stated TODAY BY Chief Of Police John
Drabell. administrator. and claimants
ire commencing activity to prove re-
lationship to the sixty -four-Near-old
Noman who had been a charge upon
the city Of Orange for the past half
dozen wears
So far as the chief has learned, the
Woman had no relatives during
twenty-seYen years residence IN the
city. and in conversations With her
ntimates she never indicated any
anow ledge Of members Of her family.
That the money will attract host OF
nseudo-relations has been antieipa ted
~ the police head who is now repre-
sented by Perry & Crosse, Orange at
torneys.
The bank books found when an en-
nloye of the Bureau of Associated
Charities took a picture frame apart
Indicate that the aged reeiuse was
very comfortably fixed for many
years. and il is not unlikely that the
city of Orange viii attempt - re-
enver the money advanced to Mrs.
had been assisted since she retired as
a domestic servant by Gustave kunz,
then overseer OF the poor. although
she was collecting her interest on the
10000 deposits, which would have
furnished her with a comfortable in
come
Interviews with persons who have
been acquainted with Mrs, Mahon for
a genera ton have given Chief Drabell
no clues TO any relatives. The aged
woman never mentioned her husband
or others of her one-time household
to the people seen by the police chief.
She was a domestic employed at SER
vice in several homes in the Oranges,
but always kept rooms in the vicinity
OF the place where she died, where
she spent her time while not at work.
Chief Drabell must file an inventory
within three months. then nine
months viii be allowed for fling any
debts. After that time the Orphans
Court win assume charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-06
GREGORY SAYS HE
WON 7 RUN AGAIN
East Orange Mayor Makes This
Announcement to Democratic
Central Committee.

MAYOR Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange will not be a candidate for
reelection when his present term Of
Office expires. The city's executive
made this unexpected announcement
last night at a meeting of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee. The
Democratic head of the city, who is
now completing his second term as
mayor urged that the men in his
party cooperate in a movement with
other citizens, Irrespective of party
affiliations, in a move to elect nom
partisan mayor.
When the Democrats recovered from
their surprise it was suggested that
the Mayor be urged to reconsider his
determination to withdraw. That he
viii positively decline to do this is
almost a certainty, as when he con-
scented to aspire to second term two
years ago after he had positively de-
clared he would not run. he en-
phatically stated he would never
again change a decision after making
one
To practically all who approached
the executive to ascertain If he pro-
posed to enter the race again this
year, he said that he was not par
ticularly desIrious of a third term, as
if he was again elected il would mean
a considerable sacrifice to his PRACTISE
of law. The Mayors practise has in
creased almost triple since he first
became the chief executive of East
Orange. and the time he has been
forced to devote to his duties as
Mayor prevented him from accepting
more practise.
Supplementing his announcement
of his determination to step out of
the mayoralty chair. the Mayor said
public office had an attraction to him,
and from this it was construed that
he might be a candidate for some
other office. That office. it is gen
orally believed, will not require the
time he had to give to East Orange.
When Informing the committee of
his decision, Mayor Gregory urged
his fr ends to seek a non-partisan
candidate to succeed him.
1.-THE Democratic party Of East
Orange has always urged non-par-
tisanship in municipal affairs, he
said and I myself am a sincere
advocate thereof. | believe, there
fore, that the Democratic organiza-
ton of this city can do no better
than to cooperate, in every possible
manner, with all citizens, irrespective
of party. in selecting a candidate
who will give business-like, nom
partisan administration and continue
such of the policies of the present adj
as have met with general
approval"
II the Mayor declines to reconsider
his decision the committee will likely
pin its hopes on either Police Com
missioner Deignan or Councilman p.
II. Lawlese, the first Democrat who
ever served a term in the city's gov
erning body