davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
THE GRAND
 CANYON HOTEL
Santa Fe Railroad Company Will Build Magnificent Structure
 For Visitors.
Work Will Be Commenced at Early Date and Rapidly Pushed
 to Completion.

A hotel to cost not less than S175, 600 will be built during the coming summer on the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, in Arizona, says the Los Angeles Herald.
 The hotel is railroad project, and will be built by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe company for the Grand Canyon railway, which is controlled | by the Santa Fe. The plans for the new hostelry are now complete hay ing been prepared by Chas. F. Chit tlesy of Chicago and Albuquerque and bids will be asked for in a fewsdays.
 The drawings cover twenty large sheets and show a plan at once artis- tic and of metropolitan completeness. The building will be erected about 100 feet from the canyons brink. at the head of the Bright Angel trail and 800 feet east of the hotel whose accommodations have been outgrown.
 The location is in the midst of the pine forest and the grounds surround ing the hotel will be laid out in drives and terraces, giving a fine oppor- tunity to the landscape gardeners.
 Owing to the abruptness of the as cent leading to the Canyon from the south, the ground floor at the front of the hotel is on level with the fourth floor at the rear.
 The site is a commanding one and from the upper balcony in front the view is one of the finest to be had. At this point the gorge is thirteen miles wide and the sheer wall of it drops 70. Fully half of the rooms in the hotel have this magnificent panoramic view of the Canyon.
 The main part of the building de scribes triangle with an interior court and to the east is the annex, which extends the frontage facing the Canyon.
 The hotel will contain 101 rooms. It is three stories high in front and lONlI III lnt llSb SlOil W III be built of rough ruble rock, ob- tained from a quarry about ten miles distant, laid in cement mortar. The remainder will be in rustic finish, representing logs, with roof of su- gar pine shakes. Extending across the front, which faces north and measures 200 feet, is a spacious fla cade supporting a second floor bal cony.
 The design of the interior is in keeping with the rustic exterior. The rendezvous or main office will be fin ished in log effect with drop rafters.
 The house will be thoroughly mod ern throughout, with hot and cold water in every room. electric lights and steam heat The estimated cost of Sl75, 900 does not include furnish ings, but does in clude plumbing, steam heating apparatus, electric lighting, fixtures, dynamos, pumps, kitchen furniture and boilers.
 Work will begin on the new hotel April 1. and the contracts will call for completion by December 1. It is in charge of R. B. Burns, chief engi- neer of the Santa Fe, who attends to the construction of all of the com pany's buildings. As yet no name has been selected for the hotel, though it is probable that an Indian name will be chosen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Before MT. Freeman started the pe-
 titiOns, so he states, he first looked
 around for suitable quarters for the
 club and having secured a verbal
 promise from Jos. Dougherty, owner
 of the O. K. hall, that if he was suc-
 cessful in organizing a club of this
 kind and the members wished to se-
 cure the exclusive use of the hall, it
 could be arranged all right at a reas-
 enable rent. Furthermore he said
 that he would make the necessary
 changes, such as putting in a tub and
 shower bath with hot and cold water
 in connection provided that the cost
 of doing so should be paid by the
 club, which would be applied on the
 rent of the hall. With thisi under
 standing MT. Freeman drew up his
 petitions, knowing the above named named hall to be the most desirable hall at present in the city.
 There are two petitions that are be- ing signed, sone which is called the "Charter membership" reads that af- ter the club is organized, the signer is to pay in s25 for which he receives the free use of all the clubs para phernalia and apparatus, for period of two years, being exempt from dues for that length of time, and oneSvote upon any subject that may come up the same as all the other members of the club.
 The other differs from the one named in this respect; the signer is to pay after organization the sum of 8 which includes the initiation fee and the first months dues from the actual organization of the club.
 The dues are s2 month subject to change by the members in good stand ing on the board of trustees of the club.
 The petitions also read that after the organization ofsthe club and the money is collected in from the sign CTS, that the organizer J. s. Freeman is to receive for his time and trouble a compensation which is no more than justice and is in no way exorbitant 2
 Up to the present timea ahe .has shad splendid success, having 95 signers on the 8 petition and fifteen on the s25 charter members He is trying to se- cure 100 names on the first named pe- tition and twenty, limited to thirty on the last, which will be equivalent to 5000 signed for, as that will be enough when collected in to fit up a first class gymnasium..withithesbest of apparatus and the placing of hot and cold baths in the hall.
 Prescott needs an organization of this kind and should have one, and the Journal Miner commends MT. Freeman highly for his endeavor to further an organization like it. Judg- ing from the class of people that have signed the two petitions, the business men are giving it their support, as we'll as the young. men, and it is his aim not only to get the best class of people in Prescott in the club, but to also get the ones who will take an ac- tive interest in it.
 A meeting will be called fer next Sunday, February l, in the after noon at o'clock, at Dougherty hall snd every signer is urgently requested to be there or have proxy who will act for him, as business of importance will be transacted such as electing securing quarters and other matters that are of interest to one and all, also bring your friends who will lelp to make it a success. &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
SIXTY ESTIMATED DEAD.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 30.-The coro- ner's jury to sit on Wednesdays wreck met late yesterday afternoon. A con- flict between two coroners as to juris- diction delayed matters for some time The remains of Hilton, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been positively identified. Two charred remains unidentified are believed be Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Willard of San Francisco. It is believed that many more bodies are in the wreck. It is the opinion of passengers who were in the wreck that the fatality amounts to fifty or sixty. The wreckage was burning all night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

 Gun club men may be. interested in the result of the big Sunny South shoot at Brenham, Texas.
 In the first live bird event the score was:
 Weatherhead, Crosby, Heikes, Gard ner, and Wade, 8; Faurot, ETucket, Botiger, '; Howard and Hughes, 6; Graber and Spicer, 5.
 In the first sO-target event. Crosby got 75; Weatherhead, 73; Heard, T; Hughes, 70.
 In the 25-target event Heikes made 24, Hughes, 24; Weatherhead, B; Faurot, P; Wade, B
 There are a number of northern and eastern shooters present, including such celebrities as R. O. Heikesand, W. R. Crosby, Charles Spencer and J. M. Hughes, the two latter of St. Louis, are in attendance. The shoot closes today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
PRESCOTT ATHLETIC CLUB.
An Institution Which Is Needed il the City, and Should Be Sup
 ported by All.

Two or three attempts have been made in Prescott in the past few years in the way of organizing an athletic club, which has met with failures, not the fault of those who have tried to start the club. but on account of the men who were at the head of it, not having the proper ''get up" about them that goes to make an or ganizatoin of this kind a success.
 One of the worst drawbacks that has been, is not having a building suit able for the quarters of the club. that is not being large enough for one thing, no water pipes in the building, for bathing such as tub and shower baths and above all, there has never been the apparatus in the club that goes to fit up gymnasium, that would make it attractive enough to hold what few members that have be- lOnged to it.
 For club to be a success it is es- SthlAdA thciN NnC ~ contain enough apparatus to interest one and all who belong to it. In con nection with this no club is complete without hot and cold water being in the building so that shower and tub baths are obtainable after the exer- cises have been gone through with. Without a bath after one has exer- cised. as they will in a gymnasium. very little benefit will be derived from the exercise that has been taken. The bath be it a shower or a tub bath, is the most strengthening and invigorating part of all
 For the past week J. S. Freeman has been circulating two petitions for the purpOseof organizing club to this character, and judging from the list of good names which have been signed it is an assured fact that Pres colt will soon have an athletic club which will be a credit to the city in every respect.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

conino brought into the council a
 bill for the regulation of taxes but
 more especially for the regulation of
 the taxes of railroads. It provides
 for yearly license tax graded accord
 ing to the length of the road. All roads more than 100 miles in length will be asked to pay s175 mile {; roads less than 100 miles and more than 75 miles will be assessed $50 mile. The mileage tax of roads not so long as 75 miles but longer than 50 is s125. Roads less than p miles will have to pay slO0.
 Cowan of Pima introduced into the house bill providing for the filing of articles of incorporation in the office of the territorial auditor. The bill also fixes the fees of filing, pro vides additional assistance for the au- ditOr's office and prohibits any terri torial officers from acting as the agent of any nonresident corporations. The fee for filing is raised from g. to S10 but the 8 fee for recording is cut off.
 Barrows of Yavapai gave notice of the introduction of bill for the re- peal of the tax exemption law
 Marian of Maricopa introduced into the house bill for the establishing of supervisorial districts. It provides for five districts in counties of the first class and for three in all other counties. The pay of supervisors in any county is made 8 a day and the mileage is fixed at ten cents. The re- of a supervisor, however, may not exceed 5000 in any one year.
 Webb of Graham introduced a bill l for the remodeling of the system of poll tax.
 Other bills were introduced as fol- | lows: In the house, by Cowan, for | the appointment of a boiler inspector; by Bernard, authorizing boards of su- pervisors to transfer money from the general fund.
 Morehead introduced into the coun- cil bill fixing the compensation of sanitary officers
 Speaker Powers announed the ap- pointment of the following committee 1n labor: Messrs. Schilling, Morri- son, Barrows, Ingalls, and Parr.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
Revolution imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system Is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom- ach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismemEer the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver and clarify the blood. Run down systems bene- fit particularly and the usual attend ing aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is ouly 50c, and that is re- turned if it don't give perfect satis- faction. Guaranteed by all drug giSts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

fact that It cures wOmanlv ills. It cures irregularitv. It dries facilitating drains. It heals inflammation and Liberation and cures female weakness There Is no trusting to luck by those who use "Favorite Prescription"
 My disease was displacement and alteration of the uterus and [ was in a terrible condition with pain and weakness and had given up all hopes of ever being well again" writes Mrs. Harry A Brown. of Orono. Pcnobscot Co, Me. a Had doctorcd with four different doctors with in four months and instead of getting better was growing weaker all the time. I decided to try your Flvoritc Prescription, Golden Med ical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as I had heard Oi the maUv tres resulting from their use I bought i've iu ties and felt much bet ter ailer taking them that kept on until I am as well ever in my life. and 10 Dr. Pierce all the praise k due. cannot say enough in favor of his medicines Before I began taking your medicines I only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds now weigh one hundred and sixty pounds I gained forty pounds in six months. I shall doctor no more with home doctors as it is only waste of money. I am now in perfect health. thanks to Dr. Pierce
 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the muddy complexion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
4 Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hun dred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It behooves everybody y to have reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c, at all druggists
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

| till o'clock this morning. No one
 was required to unmask, but most of
 the dancers unmasked about l o'clock.
 A large number of spectators enjoyed the occasion, being content to take in the big show as observers. There were several prizes given but as some of them did not unmask the names could not be learned.
 The celebration of the twenty-second anniversary of the Christian Endeavor societies will be observed throughout the world tomorrow in the churches. Rev. H. B. Long of the Congrega- tional church will give an appropriate address at II o'clock. The members of the senior and junior societies will attend and occupy the front seats in the church. In all the services of the day special music has been prepared. The regular choir will be assisted by several other musician.
 Among the new houses in Prescott. which are now nearing completion, is the magnificent residence of Banker R. N Fredericks. It is located on Pleasant street, on the northern slope of the hill, and occupies a most com manding location. The view obtained from it, to the north, west and east, is one of the best in town. The resi- dence is one of the most elegant in town, as MT. Fredericks has carefully planned it for comfort and conven- fence and has not been sparing in the outlay of money to make of it a model home. It will be ready for occupancy by himself and family in a short time.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
UNCoNsCIoUsF ROM GROUP.

During a;sudden ands terrible at tack of croup our little girl was un- conscious from strangulation, says A. l.. Spafford, postmaster, Chester, Mich, and a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was administered and res peated often. It reduced the swelling and inflammation. cut the mucus and shortly the child was resting easy and speedily recovered. It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and all Throat and Lung troubles One Minute Cough Cure fingers in the throat and chest and enables the lungs to contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to the blood. Brisley Drug Co.,, Fen s. Hill dreth
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, c;pllous and sore spots. Aliens Foot Ease is certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. '.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
4 Costly Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very ex- pensive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. Kings New Life pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thor ough. 25c. at all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

to shut her eyes
 and open her
 mouth for nIedi- cine and trust to luck for results. She vdoctors |" m onth after
 month, often
 year after year, in this sam e blind hap-hazard fashion, and re- ceives no pernia- nent benefit.
 Women take Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- ton with their eyes open to the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
A LEGISLATIVE DAY.
Work Accomplished During Period
 Covering One Days Session.

By no stretch of the human imagin- ation can the sessions of the legisla ture. be called continuous. The ma chinery was in operation yesterday only an hour and half and only that long the day before but within that time all the pledges of the late demo cratic territorial platform have been put in a way to be redeemed. They may never be redeemed but at least a start has been made.
 Several bills of more than average importance were introduced into bOth houses yesterday. MT, Ashurst of O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
SICKLY WOMEN

Weak and sicklysswomen who. are ex- ceedingly nervous and irritable, and who sleep very poorly, have no appe- tite, and are sometimes overcome by headachean dizziness will find few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters very beneficial. It will stimulate and strengthen the weak system, restore the appetite and promote sound sleep. The most delicate system can retain it. Don't fail to try it. It will do vOu OOOd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
.S,s,f yoa% eyes, open your nso0fIs snc yy;.sf luck will bring yoH. |"

The mother smiles at the childish game, and doesn't realize that It is a game she as a woman has perhaps played for d great many years.
 Many a woman IS weak and sick, nervous and discouraged. She suffers from headache, backache and other ills She wants tn De we'll. but all she does is
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Later reports state that the accident was due to an operator at Vail station failing to give orders to the west bound limited to meet the east bound train at that place. Jack Bruce, one of the engineers killed, was one of the oldest engineers in the employ of the company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

Photographer A. E. Suppiger. who has recently moved his studio to the | Dunkirk room in the Lawler block, has very striking new sign in the window, advertising bis business. The sign is the handiwork of Alb. An derson, of the Brisley Drug company, who has a reputation of being as fine sign writer as there is in this sec tion.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Br0okIyn's Pacific Coast pIayer,.

New York. Dec. l5.--Following Man
1ger McGraw's announcement Of -the
New York Clubs lineup Manager
Hanlon Tuesday made known the
naneslO fotn star players of the Pa
cific Coast League that have signed
TO play with the brooklyn Club next
season.
The players signed for brooklyn are:
A. Lumly centre ltfl.
tie Club: Frank +. Dillon, second base
man Of the chainiion Los Anseles .elni
and Phil Nadeau and ID. T.. Van Buren,.
respectively ief' fielder and centre
neder Of the Portland Club I.uniy
led the Pacific Coast League in batting
IN the season that closed December
last. Dillon formerly played with the
ST. Louis Ciu5. Hauion announces
that the following players have s.ened
with BROOKLYN for next SEASON. Ritter.
Jacklitsch. Garin. Doescher. Reidy.
Jones and Mccormick. who piaved third
base for the Hobolsen scm.-r . ,ssional
team. Babb and Cronin viii probably
sign this week Those on the reserve
list and who have nor signed are
Shcckard. Doyle, Strnng Dobbs Flood.
Gessier. Herne. McManus. Thatcher.
Heydon and LaudensiaEcr. Nothing
Is said about Henry Schmidt. who is
repor.ed as having signed with the
Portland Club, Of the California Lea
sue.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
NEWS FROM KENNETT
spoclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
kennett Square. Pa. Dec. Thames
Worrall is iilling his ice hous.s.
Lawrence Thompson. living west Of
town, Is able TO be out after an illness
Of typhoid fever.
Miss Anna Marshall OF Norway, is
in town today.
Mrs. y. +. slater of North Union
street Is with friends i'm New York.
A. d. Miller, who was confined TO
bed for a few days is able to be out
again.
William II Taylor Esq. OF near
Kennett, left Tuesday for st. Louis.
Mo-, whore he win wed Miss Martin
Curry. MIR. Taylor viii bring his bride
East and In the spring win return to
Grand Encampment wyoming, where
he is practicing law.
Prof. George Hoadley Of Swarth-
more College will give an Illustrated
lecture on "A Trip Through Southern
California" before the students and
friends Of Martin Academy Ia Library
Hail. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Barton of Coatesville. is
visiting her sister Mrs. George Pyle.
Broad street.
The express business increases daily
on the trolley
Mrs William Hicks, Marshall street.
has been entertaining her sister. Miss
Lerick
Word was received here yesterday
OF the death Of Isaac McFarlan, an aged
and highly respected citizen living east
Of town.
The different churches are busy now
preparing for their Christmas enter
tainments. The Baptist viii hold
theirs on. Tuesday evening, December
p. Presbyterian and Methodist on
Wednesday. evening.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS
Grammar Grade of High School Enter.
tanned at Y. M. c. a.

students OF the grammar department.
Of the Wilmington High School spent a
pleasant evening an the Young Mems
christian Association last night The
occiStn was a reception 10 the students
bv the assoc tuition. An Interesting pro-
gram was rendered
The feature OF the evening was thc
paying OF the Association Mandolin Cub.
The members Of the club follow: Rich-
ard Palmer, Willard Duben Harold Carey.
Wafer Martin. Garrett fumes, Lou se
Townsend. Another feature was the work
of the gymnasium team under the direc-
lion Of Physical Director Wales Some
Pleasing recitations were given by Mss
Eeanor rrumbower, after which Gem
eral Secretary Hopkins made an address
% the pupils. A stereopticon entertain
ment closed the reception.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
COLD INTiRFERES WITH WORK
flinders Construction Of New Road to
Railroad Station.

Claymont. Dec. 17.-Howard Paul
Baldwin, grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
n. Baldwin, celebrated his first birthday
on Monday. He received a number OF nne
presents. ore of them. from New York
was a si,vor cup with gold lining. on
waicn che little fellows name was en-
graved.
The enterprising school teacher has or
ganized a Naturalists Club among her
pupils. The emblem is a squirrel very
preuily engraved ON a buttca which dhe
members wear.
Frank Merton and william Harvey have
returned from a visit 20 Gettysburg.
Ebeii \. Baldw.a and II. 4. Cobb aa-
tended the. semi-annusl convocation Of
Eureka Lodge. r. 4 A. NJ. in WI ming
ton.
The cold weather Is interfering With uhe
naking OF she new mad in course OF ON
s.rlIo.,on from the pike 20 She new ran
road station. When hn.shel this will be
one OF the finest roads In Northern Dela-
ware.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Fine Music Al First church

The Madrigal Club. OF Baltimore, viii
sing %, Flrst Presbyterian Church next
sunday morning and evening on the or
ganiza;ion. Fred Emerson Brooks. the
California roet and humorist says:
There Is no swecter music than lha.
OF a male quaniet ana there Is no finer
qu2rte- thsn thc Madrieai club, Victor
Hcricn, says 80 and 50 DO l."
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
viii Present New PLAY.

The Paint and Powder club will pre-
sent their new Comedy Act'' in the
parish hail of old Swcdes Church THIS
evening. Miss Siiverhorn viii SING
several selections ard Joseph Ackcr-
man VIII act as accompanies.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
500 70 Pittsbure vIa 3. Ii 8. 3. 3

Every day IN the week the 2. and o
Railroad sells first-elass Il ckets TO
Pittsburg for $500. good on ,o.ttsburg
Limited Express leaving delaware
avenue. Wilmington at 10.1O q. m, ar
riving az Pittsburg next day At SIS
a. NJ.