davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
HEARST ACQUIRES
GRANDVIEW HOTEL
At THE CANYON
MuIti-MiIIionaire Newspaper
Publisher Purchases Mag
nificent Scenic Resort for
$4,000,

SPECIAL coHsrspcsncscr 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Flagstaff Ariz., Dec. William
Randolph Hearst Is recorded now as
the owner OF the = D. Berry home
stead and hotel at Grandvlew, locat-
cd fourteen miles west of the El To-
}ar hotel. al the Grand Canyon. The
Berry hotel was one of the first hotel
sites at the Grand Canyon and used
70 Doe the end Of the stage line from
Flagstan to Grand Canyon in the old
days before the railroad was built in
from Williams
The trail from that point down
into the canyon was the old original
Hance trail This Is stlll a mill site
claim on the rim owned by the Page
people, or whoever purchased the
Last Chance mine midway down in
the Grand Canyon and II is understood
that a deal Is on and practically con-
summatcd between the present own
ers and Mr. Hearst The purchase
price of the Berry place is given in the
deed at S35, 900.
This purchase by the multi-mil-
iionaire who has visited this section
repeatedly in the past few years, gives
rise to many conjectures as to the
purchase Of the Berry homestead.
This section OF the canyon is un-
doubtedly the most wonderful Of all
The intersection Of the Little Colo
RADIO river with the main river in the
great gorge; the Painted Desert lay
ing off To the east with an open
gateway 20 the wonderland laying off
TO the northeast in the Indian coun-
try where the Great Natural Bridge,
Canyon De Chiefly and other scenes
which few white people have ever
visited, naturally convince the casual
observer that the project is more
than one of securing a home on the
brink OF the canyon.
From Flagstaff north and east is
the one feasible route for a railroad.
electric line or even reliable auto
line that would provide the thousands
of tourists that are now coming To
this section, with a most perfect out
let to the real pleasure and sight
seeing grounds of America.
Flagstaff and this practically un-
known wonderland has needed some
one with unlimited means to make It
the most sought land in the whole
west. and with William Randolph
Hearst securing this special adyau-
tageous point between the main line
the Grand Canyon and the wonders
beyond IT, it would seem that real
izatlon Of pioneer hopes had come al
last
Aside from the wonders Of this
country, which many a tourist has
come all the way from Europe to see,
there are possibilities Of water power
that would supply all Of Arizona with
power as well as parts Of Colorado
and Utah. Whether this is a part Of
the idea or not It is impossible to tell
but it is safe to say that Flagstaff can-
not help being benefited by the pro-
iect now in the minds of the pur-
chaser of the Cnly site available on
the rim of the Grand Canyon and the
only one which the government OF
the United States has granted patents
for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Coleman, T. II. Cline, NJ. L. Ceraeole
Patricia y Anolla Chavez Ricardo
Casas, w. J. Chamberlain. Nalen
Dale. Michael Dawton, Juan Dlmas
Marcos Espinga. Billie Findley, Lus
Gonzales, F. p. Gregson, p. L. Gard.
II. f. Gibson, Lea Harris. Henry Hold.
rem, Narcisco Knoeb, Louis A. John.
son. Jose Sabedra y Jaramnlo pedrc
Lucero, Chas. Lamb, Noise Lopez
Mariana Lentc, LEONARDO Lucero. S
McCort, A. b. c. Matthews j
Moore, Petra c. de Maeias, Hau
Phillips. James X. Palk, Harold b
Pinkham t2), Joe Rocco j. e.. Snow.
den, d. NJ. sheppard. Add stevens, D
C. schweieer, ]. J.. saltor j. Strong
George TAYLOR, George Tabache, A. P
Weyler Jesus Vargas. Coyl Woodham
and j. r. Worran.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
OIL IN THE PECOS VALLEY
lrrom 80. vaIIey Ncw.. Arle.Ia.l

filed and arc doing assessment work
on 10000 acres southwest of Artesla'
company financed by Senator An
drews and his friends which VIII de-
Yelop on a large tract near Carlsbad
the Seven Rivers company whicn
has a large tract leased near Lake
wood and Is starting on a well.
Hardly day passes but Oh men
come % the Pecos valley. but in the
vast majority Of cases they are peo-
pie who do not wish 20 take a chance.
They want the Oh before they invest
Many Of them haven't anything 3
Invest but are the coyotes Of specu-
lation. who follow where the excite
mcnt leads and feed upon the crumbs
which are overlooked. The less We
have OF them the better OCCASION
ally some man comes here who really
means business and he receives on
the aid the people Of the valley can
give him.
What do we think Of IT,? We think
there is oil underlying the Pccos val
ley lt may be found next month or
II may be found ten years from now
There must be- some pool from which
the Brown well draws its supply, and
from which the seepage In other
wells escapes. Tho Oh sand outcrop-
pings west Of Artesia must lead 10
somewhere, but Il viii take money TO
drill hole deep enough to settle the
question once and for all. There isnt
much gamble TO the OH situation In
the Pecos valley A man who would
like oil may purchase "a farm IN the
heart Of the Oh district. go ahead and
make a good living through honest
work all Of his life, without ever be-
coming a millionaire, or on the other
hand, the same farming land may
produce OH some day But it isn't a
gamble The lana is worth the price
tO start with.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

process must be gone through win
among the grown up children VINO
constitute our democracy They must
learn better things
A. the Journal has pointed out
many times, reforms must begin on
the inside. Thou shalt not" unless
backed hy enlightencd public sent-
ment, gets nowhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list Of adver-
tised letters for the week ending De-
cember 20. 1918;
ladies' List.
Mrs. Justo Barrela. Mrs Charles
Beattie. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Brown
lee Mrs. j. Craig, Mrs Corte c. Doug
las, Corine Dauphin. Mrs. 4. J Fort,
Miss Maria Gauna, Mrs. L. Hall. MIS-
Curtis b. Hay, Mrs. L. J Harris, Maria
Hany. Rose Juan, Mrs j. A. Jami-
son, Mrs S. f.. Land, Mrs C. H. Ma
gan, Mrs. Mayme Morris, Nellie Nor
ley. Mrs. T.. Marks. Mrs Mamie Nick
OILS. Mrs BiNiline Parker. Jennie
Powell. Mrs Lizzy Smith. Miss Igna-
cia Sedillo. Mrs. Jues Sanchez Mrs.
Charles stephen, Aurolia saiz, Miss
Juanita Schmitt and Miss E. Taylor.
Mems List.
X. NJ. Apodaca, Miguel A. Armljo,
Manuel Aragon, Thorwald A. Ander-
SON A. Andrew Alyon, J. G. Burch,
clyde Burns, c. r. Boulware, John l..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

These coughs are wearing and Il
they "haus on" can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist
anCc Go disease Mr. Bob Ferguson,
3i9 Pine ST. Green Bay. Wis, writes.
IT was greatly troubled with bad
cough that Kept me awake nights
Two small bottles OF Foloy's Honey
and Tar Compound completely cured
me- This medicine Is equally good
for Group, whoopng cough. measles
cough and for the chronic coughs Of
elderly people 1t rs soothing ANA
healing and stops tickling throat. For
sale by Butte Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints. weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence Of kidney trouble, Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, Al +. Walnut St,
Taunton, Mass. writes Il have passed
my S7th birthday, and thought l was
beyond the reach of medicine, but Fe-
ley Kidney pills have proved most
beneficial in my case of kidney and
bladder trouble" Elderly people Will
and Foley Kidney pills both tonic and
strengthening, and may be sure they
contain no harmful drugs. For sale
BY Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22
STUPID SUPERVISION.

Regulation of the railroads 81 just
now one OF the large questions before
the people Upon our arteries of com-
merco depend the prosperity Of the
people as upon no other one agency.
} There was time when there was
little attempt at regulation by the
government Now there is too much
regulation because there cannot be-.
Il appears. regulation With diacrlmi-
ration ftIs a good deal like the bed
made 70 M the length OF an ancient
king who insistcd that all bis SUBJ
iccis should be as long as himself
and no longer. Those who were
shorter were stretched 20 bis inches
nnd those who were longer were lop-
ped Off
Under the present red tape Of rogu-
latlon. honestly managed roads are
not permitted 90 charge enough 90
mako needed improvements because
there are dishonest and inefficient
arrangements Of other roads clam-
moring for larger incomes Because
disaster has come TO the Frisco and
the Sew Haven. an other roads must
suffer and through them tho country
must suffer
In stondily rising market Of
wages and materials. the government
that compels. ln affect. further In
creascs Of wagos and better equip
ments denies the efficiently managed
roads compensatory freight rates AS
% result, railroads arc reducing the
number OF their employees Tho re-
suit is that thousands are being placed
In positions whore they cannot pur-
chase the necessities of life.
President Edmund Pennington. Of
the 500 line, In an address few
days ago. said that the prosperity OF
the country for the next year depend
ed upon the power Of the railroads 10
command necessary equipment and
make extensions
President Howard Elliott. of the
New Haven road, put the proposition
even stronger in an address before
the Lotus club of New York lie re-
calls Maoauley's grim prophecy Of the
decline and failure OF democracy 10
America. Chairman Prouty. Of the 1
interstate commerce commission, an- /
swered Mfr Elliott with a shot at the f.
rulnous management of the New Ha- /
ven road under Mr.. Mellen. the predi- T.
cosaor of Mr. Elliott Mr.. Prouty said I.
in effect that the railroads could not
increase rites until it had been made .
impossible for them 10 borrow or
spend money recklessly, 20 the com
mon harm OF stockholders and the .
public
Here comes the slmilc Of the kings /.
bed. II the railroad is too short in It's /.
finances 1t must be stretched ana If
10 IS too long It must be- Topped Off /.
The government has assumed author .
ity without accepting responsibility .
u neither viii let the roads manage .
themselves nor supervise them so ef- /
fecutely as to check waste by the few .
ana grant decently fair earnings to I
tho many
Because the Rock Island and the I
Frisco We're iobbed and the New Ha- [
ven debauched, a score of well man
aged systems must meet increased ex-
pcnscs with earnings unduly depressed .
by law.
II thr government means to super 4
Wise, why does it not do SO intclu- 4
gently? As things are now managed. I
10 is quite as responsible as the roads .
for the mismanagcmcnt and waste of 1
the few and the financial impotence
OF the prudent and honest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Everything is for progress these
days. We must get our church into
line"
"Ali right Shall we install a gym
nasium or a garage Washington
Herald
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Takes a big assortment Of toys
eh. to please the children"
"Oh, no. Anything will please
child. I keep this assortment for OBJ
benefit Of the grown people"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

A leading mffragist Of Colorado
predicts that within ten years there
VIII he women Ia the cabinet Won.
der lf the president then viii be- per-
mitted 70 name his wife secretary of
the treasury2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Cincinnati had a water famine re-
comfy from q broken main Whom
II threatened the hreweries lndlgua.
ton rose so high that the mains were
repaired between midnight and day.
light
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

spurred by the success Of Mr.
ursan IN securing agreements with
Costa Rica and Bolivia not to attack
this country without taking time TO
think It over il IS believed that socro-
tary Daniels soon VIII have the en-
dorsomcut Of his naval holiday policy
by switzerland
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Christmas comes but once year, as
runs the ancient rhyme; but when at
last it does appear, it lasts a lengthy
time
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

We an have our little superstitlons.
1t ls said that President Wilson all
ways carries the left hind foot of ID
graveyard rabbit in his right trouscr
pocket
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

How was your last cook 3"
She was an Irish girl who talked
turkey drank Scotch. got her Dutch
up and took French leave, Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

There IS one rat man with white
whiskers who rs particularly popular
at this time OF the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-22

Results from Journal Want Ads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
BATTLES TIDE To
SAVE Boys LIFE
Driver Leaps from Paterson
Bridge and Makes Rescue
Amid Cheers.

PATERSON. Dec. 3.-Hundreds of
persons stood along the banks of the
Passaic river. between the West and
the Main street bridges, last evening,
and saw Harold Rees, seven years
old. struggling in the stream. Harry
Ray Stage, of SO Graham avenue,
jumped from the coal wagon he was
driving across the West street bridge
into the water. thirty-fve feet below,
and went to the boys rescue.
For quarter of mile between the
two bridges Stage battled to make
headwav against the stream, with the
unconscious boy under his arm. One
minute the crowd was in breathless
suspense as Stage disappeared, only
to break out again in cheers when he
reappeared above the surface still
holding the lad in his arms. Finally
he succeeded in gaining one of the
embankments. The concrete walls,
however, offered no foothold, and for
fifteen minutes Stage struggled
against the wall to keep above water.
Ropes at last were dropped from
the windows of mill abutting on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Deacon, 90, Takes Bride, 81

HEMPSTEAD, l.. l., Dec. 3.-An-
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Caroline Cooper Marsh, twenty-sev-
en- years old, to John f. Dorlon, six
ty-six years old, deacon of the First
Baptist Church, on Thanksgiving
Day clears up a strange matrimonial
tangle. Miss Marsh's first husband
was Charles Auchterlonie, of Roose-
welt, L. l., who already had a wife
living in New Jersey, unknown to
Miss Marsh until few days after
her marriage to him. Auchterlonie
said he could not remember his first
marriage, but it was proved to be a
fact Then Miss Marsh had her mar
riage to him annulled. Before the
annulment Auchterlonie wanted to
marry Miss Ella May Turner, of
F'reeport, but Town Clerk Gilbert
made him wait. Meanwhile Mrs.
Auchterlonie No. /, Of New Jersey,
had secured a divorce. The elderly
deacon was constantly at Miss
Marsh's side during the annulment
proceedings. When the case was set
tied they went to Rev. C. +. Ahrenn
and were married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
The Reason for This Sale

The Pee Piano Co. do the business firm this
city, public places mostly
hold
entire rental stock offer them that
should sell every within fory-eight hours.
will be that the majority of these pianos of make
EXCHANGED which
n reality sales of abused pianos
bought the public shows their
the WONDERFUL VALUES LOW PRICES VERY EASY
PAYMENTS
this
om w pianos lis O the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

! Democrats, and Hutchinson or Mel
| Ger, Republican.
Two other committees one on print
ing and stationery, and the other on
rules and regulations for the coming
session, were also announced Inc
committee on printing Will be com
posed of Mount, of Monmouth, CHAIR
man. Curran. of Hudson; FISHER. of
Essex: Leonard, of Union, and Con-
rad of Ocean. The committee on
rules will be Bredenbek, of Hudson;
Agnew, of Bergen; Leonard o.
Union: Kirkpatrick, of Middlesex. and
Griffin, of Hudson
The House caucus ITSELF which was
preceded by various rumDllngs OF
combinations and conferences of the
various delegations, was harmonious
enough once it got under way. GEN
eral Dennis f. Collins, of Union, was
making a strenuous effort to line up
votes for Assemblyman Leonard, OF
Union, for speaker, while Bernard
Cannon was just as active trying to
put his man, Kirkpatrick, across as
leader. The Essex nine held aloot
from all combinations, and in confer
ence decided to nominate Assembly
man Joseph b. Bloom, of that county,
for speaker and Hubert J. Rowe Tor
majority leader. Branegan and Rowe
were the only nominees for leader,
Branegan being elected by vote of
q to 9. Rowe received the votes of
eight of the Essex men, as well as
the vote Of Mr. Branegan.
No Opposition to Beekmnn.
When nominations for the speaker
ship were called for, Mr.. Beekman
was placed in the running by Assem-
bIyman Kuhlke, of Hudson, one OF
ANxa of VTninn
Bloom, of Essex, and Kuhlke, of Hud-
son, were also nominated, but all
withdrew before ballot was taken
in favor of Beekman. The latter in
accepting the nomination, made a
brief speech, in which he said he
would do his best to fill the bill, and
asked for the corporation of every
Democrat in making the coming SEES
sion q successful one.
The Senate caucus was even more
harmonious. There was no opposition
IN Senator Slocum, of Monmouth, for
president of that body. and Senator
McGinnis, of Passaic. for leader. The
senators will take up the matter OF
the distribution of patronage later.
The State House corridors were
thronRed with leaders of the Demo
cratic party from various parts of the
State. Governor elect Fielder was
present, but took no part IN the dellp-
erations of either body in caucus.
other leaders present were State Com
mitteeman James r. Nugent. of Es-
sex. H. Otto Wittpenn, of Hudson;
state Chairman Edward e. Grosscup,
of Gloucester; Job II. Lippincott of
Hudson; General Collins of Union;
| Treasurer Of the Democratic State
| Committee and State Banking and
| Insurance Commissioner George M.
J La Monte, of Somerset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Stole to Repay Thefts

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Arrested here
yesterday on charge of stealing be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 from a hotel
where she was formerly employed as
chief bookkeeper. Miss Grace Legen-
Dire, thirty-two years old, made a con-
fession. according to the police, that
she committed the theft in order TO
repay money to three other former
employers who had promised they
would not prosecute her for robbing
them If she would make restitution of
the amounts she had stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

grant balm dissolyes by the heat of
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
inf1amed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling Of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes imme-
diately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with it's running rose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once--in "EIy's
Cream Balm" and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

the concrete wall. Nearly uncon-
scious from exhaustion, Stagg man
aged to tie a rope around the boy,
VINO then was hauled to safety A
ladder was lowered to Stagg at the
same time and a man helped him Ilp.
Stagg refused to accept medical aid.
Many men ran into the mill yard
and surrounded Stage, all trying to
grasp his hand
This is too hot for mine," Stage
cried, and ran back to his coal wagon.
He drove to a nearby dye works and
dried his clothes in the engine-room.
The boy was attended by a physician
and soon recovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

his last flight Although Sutro is only
twenty-four years old, he has been
making flights in hydro-aeroplane
over San Francisco bay and vicinity
for several years. He gives as his
reason for quitting aviation the OBJ
iections of his family. Sutro holds
several worlds records in the hydro
aeroplane class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
MY Cleansing, Healing Balm Instant
Iy Clears Nose, Head and Throat
stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges
Dull Headache Goes.
INV "Ely's cream Balm. /"


Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Will Do Until Spring.

After scanning the ads of the
holiday novels we find that per cent
are intimate, 16 per cent. delightful
and per cent. vivid portrayals.
That leaves only GO per cent. of the
gripping varlety.-N. Y. Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
E .......... assesses. IS
~1 EbZ You Will Save
w. Many Dollars
buying
) Christmas Piano !
''PeaSe' SaleOf.
Used Pianos

The Only Sale Kind Held During the and Alb
souey the Biggest Offered for Reliable Pianos
HIS gathered together
Annual Clearance Sale and other
makes held right the holiday when the greatest
pianos purchased.
years "Peae" piano reliability
will full within
toward Pease Piano if desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Neck Broken at Football

WINFIELD. Kan, Dec. s.-F'red
Hamilton. left halfback on the South
western College football team, Is in
a local hospital with his neck broken
and paralyzed in both arms. His In.
Juries were not considered serious
until an X-ray picture showed the
fifth vertebrate fractured Hamilton
was injured in the THANKSGIVING
game with the Pittsburgh Normal
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Sutro Quits Aviation

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. g.
Adolph G. Sutro, who is grandson
OF 4. former mayor of San Francisco,
ard who holds the first hydro aero
plane license issued in this country
by the Aero Club Of America, an
ns.,,.eed last hight shat he had made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
BULLDOG CAPTURES THIEF.
Canine Urged on by Owner Runs Down
Woman's Assailant.

Norfolk, Va, March 12.-Irlpped
and grabbed by bulldog as ne was
running down the street, Charles Scott
a negro. was arrested Saturday nlght'
charged with snatching a pocketoook
from Mrs. Annie Y. Leigh. Butte street
bat Charlotte and Brewer streets MRS
IIeieh's hand was badly cut by the
Heather handle of the pocketbook by
Fthe negro forcing it out Of her hand,
Mrs. Leigh was returning home al
ter a TIP downtown. she stubborniy
resisted when the negro grabbed the
pocketbook.
Her screams attracted the attention
of a passerhy with bulldog, who re-
|leased the dog and sicked him ON the
| fleeing negro. The dog ran down the
negro, !he chain becoming entrangled
around his legs, throwing him to the
I,eround. The owner of the dog grab
bed the negro and Mrs. Leigh tele-
phoncd to police headquarters. Detec-
tive Debnam was sent to the scene
and arrested the negro.