davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

monies for the Louisiana state build
ing on the Exposition grounds. well eN-
pressed the sentiment Of the south
when he said.
Sentiment Of the South.
Congress saw fit TO give the cele-
bration Of the opening Of the Panama
canal into your keeping, and already
you have proved your ability TO carry
on the great undertaking to a success
ful conclusion. We cannot say that we
would have done better or as we'll We
glory In what you have done. Your
success Is our success. II is not
prophecy to say that this work so no.
bly, begun will result In the greatest
Exposition since the beginning Of time.
The contest between New Orleans
and San Francisco at Washington was
Of a character that the world had never
before witnessed. II was the great
topic Of interest all over the United
States. You Advertised your Golden
State OF California, and we advertised
our Pelican State Of louisiana You
won. We have not for a single moment
suiked In our tents. and we promised
our support the day following your VIC
tory and | am here today to say that
We are ready 10 fulfill that promise.
4 shall be proud indeed to tell all
the people Of my state what the officials
of the Panama Pacific international
Exposition are doing and the feeling
that exists here for them. and am sure
that they viii reciprocate."
The numbers Of people going to San
Francisco in 1915 will make up the
greatest travel movement in the his
tory OF the United States. according 10
the predictions Of travel experts. With
the European countries closed to trav-
elers. the Americans who tour in 1915
will See America First" and San
Francisco will be the Mecca toward
which they will set their faces. The
traveller to San Francisco in 1915 will
have a choice OF routes that will offer
for sightseeing and study a range never
before presented In the history OF ex-
positions. Railway tickets viii be good
TO go or return by any Of the many
east and west railroads. This arrange
ment Will result in much travel through
the south. from which the entire section
-an but benefit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

position has created the greatest in
terest throughout the entire south.
Enterprise Of Argentina.
As an example Of the newly aroused
trade interest in the nations Of South
America the case Of Argentina may be
cited. This stirring republic made an
appropriation Of 1880 900 for It's par
ticipatiou In the great world Exposition.
Her sister republics have every one
acted accordingly In proportion % their
wealth and position. The countries on
the west c0as; of South America have
heretofore done an important export
and import business with Europe. but
now, because Of the opening Of the
Panama canal. they are enabled 70
transact their business direct with the
southern states. A glance al the map
reveals the direct route from the south
ern posts 90 the west coast Of South
America
The trade with the Pacific coast Of
South America ls already an important
item. while the trade of Argentina and
Brazil is. % course. vastly greater. Bo-
ly.a. which Will be extensively repre-
sented at san Francisco, imports more
than l-00)o00l IN goods each year. The
United states bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce Is bringing TO the
attention o. possible exporters the fact
that there Is a pressing demand for a
great variety q goods throughout
South America. particularly at the
present time. when the European trade
channels heretofore chiefly used by the
South Americans are closed. Rio ia
neiro Il buying -four. wheat. condensed
milk, rice. paper. kerosene and oils.
Colombia trade reports state that
wheat and rice are In demand. and
Chile f. IN the market for sugar. -four.
rice. beans. potatoes canned milk and
fish.
In realization % the opportunity pre-
sented BY the Exposition 10 open up
new trade lines with not only the
South American countries. but with the
new market Of the world
the southern states were among the
FIRST 10 take definite action toward par
iicipatiOn. Commissioner Justin r
Denechaud. representing the state Of |
Louisiana upon the occasion Of the |
ground breaking and dedication cere-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

glass dome now in existence rears IT.
self to the skies, On the edge Of the
Yacht Harbor stands the five acre Cali
fornia Host building, in the form OF an
old Spanish mission. with a wonderful
patio, with fountains and flowers, the
whole costing $4,000 900. The great ls5
foot Tower Of Jewels. facing the main
entrance plaza is completed. and the
$4,000 hand cut Jewels" Weighing ten
tons. are being hung by their tiny metal
hangers. The 435 great thirty-six inch
and orty-eight inch searohlights. more
than are owned by the entire United
States navy, are being put in place. OF
these, fifty are being so mounted as to
concentrate their rays upon the great
jeweled tower.
Tabloid Worlds Tour.
A visit TO tho foreign sites section
today is like tabloid tour OF the
world. At no other worlds exposl-
ton have tho Oriental nations expended
such vast sums on their pnvilions and
exhibits. Surrounded by acres OF old
Japan the reproduction of the ancient
Temple OF hinkauJi, at Kloto. the SUI
preme effort OF Japanese architecture.
erected by a company of native artl-
sans brought TO this country for the
purpose. stands close by the Turkish
pavilion, copy OF the beautiful Mosque
OF Sultan Ahmed l. ut Constantlnoplc.
From the Chinese Pagoda. near tho
Federal Concourse. the visitor looks
down into the Persian Garden. trans.
planted from Teheran by MiEar All I<ull
Kahn. with the pavillons of Java and
the Dutch East Indies on ono side and
the Cochin and Indo- China paylllonS
opposite. The section OF beautiful
Italian city made up OF seven build
ings, Italy's Official Exposition home.
Is close by the Danish Kronberg Castle
at Elsinore. where the melancholy
Prince OF Denmark in Shakespeare's
immortal tragedy spent his hapless
days.
Beyond the foreign pavilions are the
mile race track and athletic field and
the live stock barns and pavilions.
lacking but the finishing touches for
completion. In this section the judz-
ing Of the live stock takes place. s4ss.-
600, besides valuable trophies, being
offered for the winners in the various
classes. and for the harness races. for
which sz27.0oO will be given in prizes
and purses. This mile track also makes
part Of the course for the Vanderbilt
cup race and the Grand Prix automo-
bile race. both Of which are to be held
within the Exposition grounds during
the opening year.
IL one wants an impression OF the
walled City OF the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition. without any Of
Its wonderful color. and an idea Of liz
setting, the accompanying photograph
is worthy OF close study The view
shown Is one gained from the roof Of
ths Palace Of Mines and Mstalltrry
and looking toward the wsst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Ready the Opening Day.

Ready the Opening Day.
The Panama Pacific International
Exposition will be opened Feb 20, 1915.
on time and ready. complete to the last
minute detail The worlds exposition
building record was broken when. six
months before the opening day all Of
the great exhibit palaces were COM
p.eted and turned over to the various
chiefs Of departments for the !nstalla-
tiOn Of exhibits At the present time
hundreds Of tons Of foreign and do
mestic exhibits are arriving daily on
the docks at the Exposition grounds
deposited there by the ocean freighters
coming in through the Golden Gate
from all parts OF the world or switched
in freight cars over the Exposition
terminal railway system directly into
the exhibit palaces where the displays
are TO be installed The twelve miles
Of track within the Exposition grounds
and exhibit palaces are In constant use
In the distribution OF shipments that
are as varied as the parts Of the earth
from which they come.
The first japanese shipments Of 5000
tons have been received. ten cOnslgn-
ments OF 1853 crates and cases have
arrived from the Canadian govern
ment; $50 crates Of rare bulbs made
part Of the shipment from Holland: I:
126.O00 pounds Of exhibits and ma
terials have come from the Philippines,
10000 pounds Of materials have come
from the Argentine, and heavy ship
ments from England. Germany, Austria
la, New Zealand, China and Italy are
already on the grounds.
The Exposition as Il stands COM
pleted represents an investment Of $780,
100000. II occupies a natural amphi-
theater extending for a distance Of two
and one-half miles along the shore OF
San Francisco bay Just within the
Golden Gate. on the east II touches
Fort Mason. and on the west II reaches
to the United States Preside military
reservation. In the background are the
hills Of San Francisco and the wooded
slopes OF the Preside. northward
across the strait rise the Marin hills
and the towering shape Of Mount Tam
alpais. while before the Grand Es-
planade stretch the sparkling island
dotted waters Of the bay. Beyond doubt
II Is the most beautiful site ever used
for a great world exposition in all his
tory.
To the east OK the main group OF ex-
hibit palaces The Zone" the 10000
900 amusement concession district OF
the Exposition. presents a busy scene
At the opposite end Of the pavilion
the forty foreign governments and for
ty-four states that are participating in
the Exposition make a city Of their own
covering ffty-three acres. Midway be-
tween these points the dome Of the
Palace Of Horticulture. de-
clared TO be the most beautiful sxposi-
ton building ever erected and sur
By the largest hsrnlspherical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
setaSaa1N PALACE = (HokTIcULTURE 81 50 -

greatest event Of its kind in history
The Exposition wu give 20 the world
q message OF peace and hope. au In
een,iye 20 renewed aspiration and ef-
fort 10 building a new and better clv-
uizatlou'
The South's Opportunity.
To the south the extensive part.clpa-
zion " the countries Of Central and
South America IS of particular mo-
meut 80 section of the United States
wil. reap a greater benefit from the ca-
nal and the subsequent trade facilities
offered by u than these southern states.
All that is required upon their part IS
that they grasp the opportunity. New
er before have these nations particl-
pated ln any great world exposition 20
the extent that they have iu the pres
eut one The South Americans early
perceived The new trade alignments Gre
atet hy the canal and later by the Eu-
ropeau war. and they were quick 20
take advantage u them.
The Hon. H0raci0 AuasagastL. COM
missioner general from Argentina %
the Ianama-P Pacific International TX
position. expressed himself strongly
upon this point ia his recent visit 10
the Exposition
u am convinced that the war win re-
suit in a much greater Attendance %
the Exposition from South America.
The Inevitable result 0f the large
south American participation ia the
Exposition viii be the transference %
the United States Of a large portion Of
The immense European import trade en-
gagged IN By the South American cOun-
tries" was the statement made b the
South American commissioner.
The Panama-Pacihc international
Exposition VIII be the sample room
and the salesroom of the world In 1918.
Particularly will Il be the commercial
md trade clearing house for the Orient
md South and Central America in their
relations with the rest Of the world,
specially with the American states
Thousands u the leading men who be-
ieve that the south must not overlook
he opportunity for exploitation at this
line are enthusiastic over the pros
Dects offered The unprecedented par
icipation of the South American and
'entral American countries IN the Er-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10


| "
'. .''
".
.'.'' '.-
'-' '-.. '.-
To-. ....t.-. ham ,t. r-.., .,...,-.s. 70,
tH- south a-. carried out Lectures
g.I b. maintained lu most NJ fh.
b..a.nEs d. .Fg.s.a and Il. give lrf.r-
nation regarding tho pictures shown
wa the screens.
In addition 90 the dIsrfs.s mad. ir
the stat. buildings 'ba southern s,st..
uHl De uagIife.rtrv r.ure-auta5 IN M.
great exhibit palaces ~ fha Exp.st..ar
IN each " these yIu Dee Installed ex.
h.bfs that wIu put before the visitors
from an parts u the globe the many
great lndu4trfes-uf the south fn large
number ug gtse. bv means ~ working
models
Cotton gins lr ou.rafIsn f1r exam
Die ,,H la shown and tFe rIrc-aI
live stock and agricultural raa,urr.s
of the various states yrUl ba demon
.,r.ted These exhibits vlu ba notice
able for tho,r high educational ysru.
and interest. neither labor nor -u-I..
being SPARED I'm me determinat,.r n
tn. pr,dug.r. renuf,rtur.rs ana ,r.
state commissions ln making tho OK
hlb.fs adequ1te and attractive
eoso,,,.s.J ,,4 o.;,i,d
p. a.. - ....,.,s ,,
-. Wy .',,.'..'s ''''
'' 49,, ~ ', o. ,i ',.'' ~ . - s''',.' '.',
,ta,-..t,'.. go, l....,...,..I
..l ~ S.. 49,. -.,-,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
European War Has Not Altered Great Exposition


p ear in Decme
m n
O ts Eu-5
@ or aro n the
:
#
ha n thr rropI Ias
the ua t eora
nraI hay
0 Thousands o
for aipstoh handu tsen
8 IS gsya ursA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Southern CommonwealthS Will Be Magnificent
ly Represented al the Worlds Greatest
Exposition Which Opens In San
Francisco Feb. 20, 1915.
BY LOWELL HARDY.


VII southern states .' 'Ni 'i'' '"
".. Doe i'ff-.'..'' %" a ..i-
'...'A. -t.' .-. +.-
".i.'' ''N'.
Ian. $500 'H 4t.'. Among '"' ..'..
bla.'.f1. structures 'H l"e t'"-i-. t'-
tHe ."H1il it....". .i'...' o.. l'.
great 't...a w '.' ''' B."
l.... p. extend '' l'a F''...- ''"
al. parts ni' l-e "'iH i"e ".-'.....s
for "l..h ths southern states are Ia
NOUS
Historic Structure Hsproauesa'
Many ~ these state bindings are 4-
productions ~ historic structures IA
m..ar t1 every pn" '.rf.l.hs nome 9i
Washing .n .t VI .iHi 'e'.-" sia.l-
itE ai lH" ".ta .. 20" I..' .+''Y
Ing ls entirely tr.a'l HH1 .s h'N re-
rei'.nR ne furnishings tt -".s '''.i't'
more thAa 'a''. .......' ''-' -..s
opening "i ne I'p'''.'." '" ''. -'
t'Al "-. Virginia .. .'.I'. .."h 'e'
han. '.- it.'..l ~ i'..''- '''. 'l
...'"''.fr roe '-'.+'ns H
pra.i.t..t ''i'i..'. a'' ..s '''''
building. d f'tf'it.'.'N ~ mo mag
HIi.'.. state 1I'.
iH nearly ".H'.a. 'tr" ''''' .'''l'
FLORIDA. Ish.'-.'. a.' I<'-'. .a'.A nave
a. com .''.i la''i i.-.-. ana '"' -."-
tracts nave D-'h '.- l.I 'A' ere. l''"
VI l.'.I "-.'-'.'@' '.''''.
tl."l, Hii. Jana fiA H'-.' aroma
are among ne .i.''s "'l.H nave a's'
MADE Heif pans '.' paIl..'al''s win
r. F.
IHe H'ais paI-'-'i it'.'h tt l'' ram
ha-l.i.... 'I.si .''A. ~ l.'.. ..''" l7
greater t.'- "' any previous 'Np'a'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
PALACE 9fVARIED INDU5TRIES

Most Of the Palace Of Varied Industries
Pacific
the eomp condition Of the Exposition grounds Nov 10 1914 three
Industries Of eight exhibit buildings forming
cling hills OF San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17
SPORTING
ONCE-OVERS

We had few regular like H. F. Alexander
mac" Mckinley and Henry others,
wpuldnt have 20 WORRY about our hall club for 1915.
Teros 800 baseball Angeles
about SO different following
M the time the ball officially
one Il he doesn't belong to some ball team or other
Fathers make mistake BY encouraging
either. game although
Gere indications Of Of
1sngue there is little ths4 crooked the playing end
We know whether glad Willie
Walsh when recall the
shout them before they get together again
postoffice calling capitalist
(ydo the
81 stock I'm the Tacoma tcanrn the
an pue The stock delivered Payne today,
16uly snro'led and Officially stamped and sealed
Dummy pitcher umpire I'm Kansas
lus and the players busy learning
mayors.
predicts league In
1ng the value of bis dope recalls how often said
0ods were broke.
6oof Nd How would like the pitcher
~ ~ Trapps. Mad, high school team7
1hsrs seems nothing Castle
80 Frsde welsh ana h1ns Wilie
"a Weaah beaten and Tango,
- - = IL nuo1l1hnan = - Lnlu FAde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17
BIAS e b ALL
BIO KING
SIGNS;
ONLY ONE Man !
NOW 'HOLD-OUT'

Lester Wilson of Seattle, who
played on the Edmonton team OF
tho Western Canada league last
year, and who was loaned to
Hurley. signed a Tacoma contract
yesterday.
Wilson had been reported as a
hold-out. The trouble was that
he had an imaginary grievance
which was troubling him. After
he had talked five minutes with
Manager Hall. Wilson readily
signed the contract. He is a
heavy hitter, and was highly
recommended by Hurley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17
BY LEFT HOOK

This governor Is a knockout.
Yep, he's a regular fellow with a
regular wallops,> That's what Gov.
George A. Carlson of Colorado is.
Aw, he's just posing in that
gymnasium uniform and couldn't
hurt a flea.
Don't you believe it. The gov
tackles 'em all, professionals and
amateurs alike. There are whole
lot of both kinds in Denver who'll
tell you the states new executive
totes wallop in either mitt. And
what's more he knows how to use
it.
Carlson is boxing fan be-
cause he likes boxing anJ likes to
keep in good condition. He be-
lieves a few minutes OF boxing
every day will do wonders to in
crease the efficiency Of the busi-
ness and professional man and
proves It by the energy with
which he attacks the political
problems of a commonwealth
that has lots or them.
He is a good all around ath-
lete. He can box, wrestle. play
handball, tennis or baseball with
any OF them. No indoor or out
door game that requires physical
exertion is beyond his ability.
They tried him out the other
day to see what he COULD do.
Young Hector, who did some
things professionally some time
ago, is now the professor" Of
boxing at one of Denver's athletic
clubs. So they led the governor
to him.
Hector showed Carlson's head
back with a pretty one on the
jaw.
beg pardon. gov, maybe that
was a BIT strong. I'll go easy
next time" he said.
Don't worry" laughed the ex-
ecutive, give me the best you've
got because that's what I'm going
to give you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17
BUFFEDS LOOKING
GOOD THIS SEASON

chances for the pennant rests on
Russell Ford, one time Yankee,
and the best finger in the third
league last season. Ford's come
back was one of the features of
the late lamented 1914. He bowl
ed 'em over right and left, win
ming 81 and losing only six. Hugh
Bedient was added to the staff
during the winter. He's a goot
pitcher; no one can deny that. NO
even Belligerent Byron Bancroft
Johnson from whose backward h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17

And the directors decided to
put the matter up to the bust
ness men of Tacopa. II the mer-
chants and business men can af-
ford to lose baseball for one sea-
son, the directors decided that
they would not have baseball here
this year.
Il WIN cost $1,000 to bring
players here and train them.
The forfeit OF $1,000 for the club
must be paid In cash to the
league by April 1. At least So
900 will be needed for expenses.
The team will probably take in
800 from exhibition games.
The directors yesterday point
~ out that stock in the Tacoma
club was not being sold rapidly,
and that there was only one-half
the amount of money In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17
BY DELOs WALKER.

BLUFF, Utah, March. 6.-(By
Mail. THE battle between the
Pi-Ute Indians. with war paint
smeared on their cruel faces and
modern rifles in their hands. and
the small body of drawn-faced,
determined frontiersmen who
composed U. s. Marshal Nebeker's
army, began just at dawn.
Before describe this battle
for the readers of the Times !
want to picture the place where
the redskin--as savage In 1915 as
he was in the early '90's-is max
ing another last stand"
Bluff is nearly ITO miles from
a railroad-and civilization. It's
just dot on the San Juan river,
with rugged bluffs rising sheer
400 feet above 1t. 1t Is crowded
with cattlemen, sheep herders and
traders from the country for
miles around.
Began Quite Spontaneously.
The events that led up to the
Indian war are few.
A young Pi-Ute buck, Tse-Ne-
Cat, murdered a Mexican, Juan
Chacon, for a few dollars.
In August a deputy U. 8. mar
shall was sent from Salt Lake to
Bluff, where Old Folks band was
then camped, to take the young
buck prisoner. At Monticello,
Utah, SO miles north, the mar
shall got a guide and told him he
was going to take Tse-Ne-Ga
The guide stared at him in amaze
ment.
"If you're going down
there to take that injun,
you're not going to go with
me-" he said. ''If you want
to go talk to him, I'll take
you" Such was the opinion
in which Tse-Ne-Gat, Old
Polk and the band were
held.
1t was then Nebeker deter
mined to raise larger posse aud
take the old warrior and his son
by force. Upon reaching Gray
son, Utah, he dispatched Sheriff
Gingles to his home at Cortez,
Colo, to raise a posse.
Have Terrible Ride.
Feb. 10 Gingles had recruited
26 men and they undertook the
two days ride to Grayson. They
reached there late in the after
noon and had barely unsaddled
their tired horses when word
came from Bluff, by runner,
that unless the posse arrived In
Bluff for an attack at daylight It
would be useless, as the Indians
would hear OF their approach.
The men hurriedly sought new
mounts. At IL D. m. the posAe,
led by Gingles, left Grayson Tor
the 25-mile ride to Bluff in a
driving sleet and rain storm.
The ride Is described by the
men as the worst they ever ex-
perienced in their lives on the
frontier.
Just at daybreak the half froz-
en- men rode down the canyon
into Bluff. They were cold and
stiff. and some were unable to un-
sling their lilies. Three had to
be helped from their horses.
Then War Begins.
dick. Butts, Mormon. and
pioneer of the coloney which
settled here 35 years ago, hur-
riedly told the leader the loca-
ton OF the Indians camp.
The camp was beneath the red
rim-rooks Of the bluff beyond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17

Hester, who played third for
Vancouver last season, is the only
man on Manager Halls list who
has not now signed contract.
Hall has 81 men under contract
to start training here for the
Tacoma team next month, and he
has the cream of the Northwest.
Seattle fans are even readily Civ.
ing Tacoma credit for the best
team, on paper, of any In the cir
cult. Hester was traded for
Tony Brottem on January 20, but
he has not sent any word of his
willingness to play with Tacome.
He Is q clever infielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17

treasury now that is needed to get
the team started.
We'll put 1t up to the bust
ness men," was the decision of
the board. "If Tacoma can af-
ford to be without baseball, we
can"
H. F. Alexander, president of
the Alaska Pacific Steamship
company. started things going by
taking "a shares of stock, aud
the T. r. & p. company took a
block of stock.
The directors, J. j. McGinnity,
Frank Redpath, DR.. Austin, Guy
Kelly and G. Herbert Raleigh,
are today making a personal visit
to all business men. to determine
whether they will support the
ball club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17

BUFFALO, March 17.-Larry
Schlafly and his crew of battin'
Buffeds are going to put In a
mighty stiff bid for Jim Gilmore's
pennant this season. On paper
they look about as strong as any
club In the league and should. II
the dope holds good, be up there
biting the leaders heels all the
way. Buffalo is certainly pulling
for them to perform thusly and Is
rather expecting r..
4 great deal Of the Buffeds'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-17
ANNOUNCE AUTO
RACING DATES

SEATTLE, March -17.-Auto-
mobile racing for the Northwest
was decided upon last night at
a meeting of the Northwest Auto
mobile association. The follow
ing dates for road races, exclu-
sive Of the Tacoma Speedway
races, we're announced: Portland.
May IL; Salem, May 8; Vancou-
yer. WASH, May 1915; Centralia-
Chehalis. May %; Seattle, May
1890; North Yakima, June SIS:
Walla Walla, June 1918; Spo-
kane, June 1919.