davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
THE REV. B. FAY MILLS
DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS
Believed to Have Converted
100000 to Christianity.

Grand Rapids. Mich, May The
Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills, lecturer and
evangelist, died here to-day in his fifty
ninth year. In ten years Of eyangel-
istical work, IL is said, the Rev. Mr.
Mills converted more than 500, 900 per-
sons 70 Christianity. A. the World
Fair, in Chicago. in 1898. he represent.
ed Christianity and spoke on Christ
the Savior OF the World"
Born in Railway. y. j., the Rev. Mr..
Mills was graduated from Lake Forest
University in Illinois. and in 1873 was
ordained into the Congregational
Church. His first charge was in Rut-
land. w.. where he remained until
1886, when he took up eyangelstic
work.
In 1897 he withdrew from th, Con.
gregational Church and began an indie
pendent religious movement IN the
Boston Music Hall. In 1904 he founded
the Los Angeles Fellowship. a new re-
iigious organization, followed By the
Chicago Fellowship in 1911. % which
he was head az the time Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
{. W. HARDNESS,
CAPITALIST, DIES
One of Largest Holders of
Standard Oil Stock Sue
Cumbs to Stroke.

Charles William Hardness. one o,
the largest holders Of Standard Oil
stock in the world. died yesterday
afternoon at his home, at East Fifty
fourth Street. An apopleptic stroke
was the immediate cause Of the death
Of the capitalist, who was ffty-seven
years old.
Mr.. Hardness was on his way 70 the
Yale-Iaryard football game last fall
when he succumbed TO the first stroke
Of apoplexy that left him an invalid
He was treated here for several weeks,
then went TO his winter home in St.
Augustine. where it was hoped the
change Of climate might bring about
an Improvement. He returned TO New
York two weeks ago, however, and
grew rapidly worse.
Mr.. Hardness was born in Monroe
Vile Ohio. a son Of the late Stephen
Y. Hardness He was graduated from
Yale in 1888 and from the Columbia
Law School in 1888. He was a director
in the Standard Oil Company before
its reorganization, and, in addition 70
his big oil holdings, was interested In
the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Pau
Railroad, the Baltimore A Ohio Rail
road and the Tilden Iron Mining Com
pany.
lie was an active yachting enthusiast
and was the owner Of the Agawa. His
clubs were the University, Riding, Down
/ Town. New York Yacht, st. Augustine
Yacht, Morris County and Newport In
addition 20 his homes here and in 81.
Augustine he maintained a summer
home in Manton, Ohio, and one in Mad
ison. y. j.
lie was a half brother Of the late
Lamon V Hardness, whose Sl00,000,O00
estate now is being contested. Mr..
Hardness was interested in numerous
philanthropic institutions, and is said
TO have been one Of the city's largest
ANONYMOUS contributors 70 charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
MISS TEMPEST in NEW PLAY
az Lady's Name" a Comedy, Has
Premiere In Montreal.
ny Telegraph TO n, TnbuneI

Montreal. May Marie Tempest APP
pearcd tonight at the Princess Theatre
in "A Lady's Name" a new comedy, by
Cyril Harcourt, which will be presented
at the Comedy Theatre, New York, next
Monday.
All officers Of the Irish Canadian
Rangers attended in appreciation Of
Miss Tempest's work for recruiting at
the outset Of the war. Flowers were
presented with colors Of the regiment
at the end Of the second act., In re-
Spouse. Miss Tempest expressed her
delight 20 ind In Montreal spirit o.
cheerful optimism. despite the grea.
sacrifices Of &. ar.
The caste includes W Graham
Browne. as leading man; Sybil Frisby.
Malcolm Dunn. Lillian Cavanagh, Rex
MacDougal, Stanley Harrison, Daisy
Belmore, Ruth Draper, Beryl Mercer
Harry Lambart and Algernon Greig.
The play has been produced by the
Messrs. Shubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
ARTHUR 7. STILS0N DEAD
Vice-President Of Central Stamping
Started as Office Boy.

Arthur Theodore Stilson, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the Cen
trail Stamping Company, Of New York,
died yesterday at his residence, y
Cresmount Road. Montclair, y. J, in
his ffty-seventh year Arrangements
for the funeral have not been com
pleted.
Mr.. Stilson pulled himself Up in the
business world by his own bootstraps.
He began as an Office boy in the con
Germ Of which he became one of the
heads. lie leaves his wife, two sons
and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
MISS MARY BLOOMFIELD TAYLOR

Montclair, \. J., Nay LINES Mary
Bloomfield Taylor, forty-thrce years
old. died at her home. is Braemore
Road. last night after an illness OF
about a year from heart trouble. Miss
Taylor was a daughter o. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, Of Montcla.r. A
brother, Captain Taylor, OF the 9th
Cavalry, L. 5. A., now In Mexico sur
Nirns her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
MRS. MARY l.. WILLIAMS.

II TIeFFfUI = TIC IfIJlI'
Paterson, y. j.. May l. Mrs. Mary
/. Williams, eighty-four. widow Of ex-
Mayor and Senator Henry A. Williams,
died to-day at her home on Park Ave
nue.. Her father was Judge Samuel A.
Varsaun. She leaves five children
Judge Robert Williams. Of the New Jer-
soy Court of Errors and Appeals; DR..
Joscpn ". Williams, Paterson City
Physician; Mss Anna Williams, Miss
Louisa S. Williams and Mrs. Matilda
b. Hand. Funeral services viii be held
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
MUSIC AT ACTORS BENEFIT
Farrar, Scott and Other Artists to
Sing for Fund.

The musical features Of the Actors
Fund benefit, which is TO take place at
The Metropolitan Opera House on the
10Th day Of this month. are rapidly
crystallizing.
Geraldine Fsrrar and Mr.. Scott are
to be on hand in fragment Of
"Madama Butterfly Nine. Aida and
Lucca Botta, of the Metropolitan COM
pany. are also on the programme, and
among the instrumentalists will be
Fritz Kreisler and Leopold Godowsky,
who. after playing solos, will join
forces in a duet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
GEORGE J. BOWMAN.

Branchyille, y. j., May George J.
Bowman, eighty-seven years old. re-
tired hotel man. died here yesterday.
lie was the owner OF the American
House OF this place for over thirty
eight years, having succeeded his
brother. He retired in 1901. Before
coming to Branchyiile. SIR. Bowman
was a grain dealer in the West
Two brothers survive him. The fun
ersl will be held az his home to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
The Seven Ages of a Contrib.
BY NEE-ARR.

What the Philadelphia Public Ledger calls the champion proof
room uier Reinod Werrenrah But the Phaoepna inquirer
moro advanced views on spelling: the Inquirer's method,
under Mr. Werrenraths picture is Edward j. Motion
Action and reaction the textbooks used to say are equal
and noee And although the awnenns season has opened SO
have the races at Lexington where, IN yesterday 'nd coming
Tower the famo. brown hope second Or as far as we are
concerned lose
,,t.;. o.. which of us Is moth Shakespeare Ter
- p l. believes notice should be taken OF the mar
-. no Franklin Ave- Brooklyn of Romeo and Gulietta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
Henry Morgenthau Almost Well

Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassa-
dor 20 Turkey. has almost entirely re
covered. il was announced last night
a, his home. from the slight attack OF
appendicitis with which he was strick-
en- on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
MARRIED.

GRAHAM HENRY Married A. s..
Bartholomew Church. New York
City. on May I. by Rev. DR.. PARK
Frances Woodruff Henry, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herrick
Henry. to Harvey Graham, son o.
Mrs. Hubert Nos.
- GILLESPIE - A. Pitts
burgh, April 81 1916, by the Rev. Or.
Maclurken, Theodore Mills Tonnele,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ton
nele and grandson OF John L. Ton
nele, OF New York, 20 Clara Isabel
Gillespie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Gillespie, OF Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

s,cb
Vb., No r,r. dressed In our best Sunday
Gown"
there.
The brass band was out in full force;
had the honor Of presenting a bouquet
.ro tho leader who kissed me Of course.
Doos snv IN, remember who the leader Was1
IL h.s long since gop. TO his rest.
RYt he has descendant. a youth OF your
town.
Who is handsome. now some Of you guess.
Give il upe / don't wonder; the changes
There are few who were living at that time
Some OF them are scattered about IN the
State.
Perhaps others would not hold il in mind
Til. fsvorit. walk on Summer eve
Was over Humphreys mill;
" mere ere We u '''" ''''
Md ran uD and down the steep hill. .,-
With the march OF prosrcs, formality relsn'.
which has given Salisbury quite name
On tn. corner Of Front and Church streets
there d~elt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
THE GUILTY FEELING.

b Taking my envelope from the boss when he
We'll. I guess you earned it"
y D. c. Asking the aciurn boxofce for tickets the
pressaCent promised your but forgot to-
acknowledging Of condemnation, writes
W please register my the poofce ubstation
get every make pondeous doctor of pharmacy work
twenty minutes money order for dollars and
half to-worn finally accepts hree-cent fee
am usually ready that I'll pay another debt
Aso-did YOU tip Pullman porter ten cents?'
Accuracy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prospect
Avenue This bakery closed for certain
until May 1st.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
CEMETERIES.

THE WoOpLAwN CEMETERY.
e27I So b. Harlem Train ana r. trolley.
Lots % small size for sale.
once. % E1s, sgd s.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

Never long and spotted Of guilty consciousness do
feel quite criminal days when having begun work
o'clock in the morning, to make up the Tower
that evening and the esteemed makeup gentleman who
O work at :, says: Gosh! Through already"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
The Coming Tower

BRITANNIA RULES OF ORTHOGRAPHY.
From British novels thrill get
That sadly miss in the American tale
The thrill of heroine sufragctte
In gso
They touch Life in the Quivering Raw,
With the frankcst and the straightest verb
And all Of thcm--Hewctt, Bennett and Shaw
Say kcrb
Domestic voices are fabby and weak
In tho Search for Truth that the age requires.
Would AIDE Harrington dare TO speak
or tyres?
Hail TO Conrad, Gasworthy. Wells,
To the crunchinC might of their books and dramas
And the Lure of the East when Kiplng spells
Pyjamas. FIRTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
ANOTHER IRISH RIOT STARTED.

Reply to o
Ochone. did We it? Some Sassenach pale
Has written a verse about Jimmy O'Neale.
With good stamp sent it bold through the mail,
And landed mo bror! the misfortunate tale
Now where the riding from Larne to Knsale
Where reel" s a rhyming for Shamus ONeale?
EILEEN.
There are weghter consider this morning thnn 'ne
fact that George Karne Rocheer Oldest street car conductor
+ Won will have to with guidance from this Heglra
Of Hlarty
Submarine Answer Being Prepared While Presidents Envoy
ereods on Wav 10 Front and Back.-Sun headline
One Of those abidexrous fore-and-aft obviously
,,.L -re eonar3 Hatch ne admits is whether the rebels
who held the Dublin postohce commanded by old GenI
Delivery.
The Seven Ages of a Contrib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02
"Reminiscences.

Vera. in The Salisbury Cid) Advertiser
800. ,-ho would TX. Twas place OF resort Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02

Lou-Tellegen also returned after a
period Of illness, being once more seen
as Godred, the Graco-Belgo Celtic
knight Of The King OF Nowhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-02


Motion pictures OF the packing,
transportation and distribution at the
front of Lafayette comfort kits, of
trench warfare, aeroplane encounters.
troops in action and other Incidents o.
the war will be shown on Thursday
night at the RitZ-CarltOn. Francis
Roche. secretary Of the Lafayette Fund,
is arranging 20 send the pictures 20
other committees IN the Eastern ana
Middle Western cities. Edouard Bar.ie,
member de la Croix Rouge FRANCHISE,
who arrived in this country q few days
ago. brought with him more than
twenty thousand feet of film, included
in which are several thousand feet Of
the early stages Of the battle OF Yer
dun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
have returned 20 town from Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ross Proctor,
Miss Vouletti Proctor and William K.
Proctor. jr., will return 20 town to-day
from Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson left the
city yesterday for Washington, where
she will be the guest for a few days OF
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
Mrs. William Disston gave a small
dinner dance last night AZ Sherry's Tor
Miss Pauline Disston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28
Information della Ciudad de Mexico
Zapatistas capturados

A conocimiento de Ia Policia Mill
tar lego ell rumor de que en- los me-
sones de Balvanera. Parque del Con-
de : otros, Sc alojaban con ~frecuen-
ia individuos de filiaci6n zapatista.
que traian ''corambres' con pulque Y
Sc los llevaban con parque de Gife-
rentes calibres.
Igualmente tenia conocimiento Ia
Polic;a citada, de que mas mujeres,
so preeeyto de II a vender masa, re-
c"orrian los pueblos vecinos. llevando
e~nterrados entire Ia maqui!a cartu-
chos para rifle Y pistola.
Sc comision0 4 habiles agentes.
~quienes, despues de algunos dias de
~tra5ajo, lograron Ia apprehension de
Guadalupe Garcia, Maria Acosta. Il.
nacij Mendoza. Benito Guzman, Va
lentin Morales, Dolores Ibanez. Girls
pin Rodriguez Y otros mas, que fue-
ron S~orprendiGos en- el concrete de
c~artuchos. Y que han sido consignados
Il las autoridades resEectivas, acu-
sados por ell delito de rebellion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28
Junta en- Queretaro

Arochr. 4 las s p. m. tuvo verifi-
ca;ivo en- QuerGtaro n junta que
fuG preSidida por CarranZa, Y 4 IA
cual aststieron los Senores AcUna. AL
varo Oregon. Pablo Gonzalez, &C.
~drco Castro. Ramon Z. Iturhc, Coz
2lo Novoa. Federico Monies. Juan
Sanchez .Azcona. Lie. Jesis Urueta.
Lie Rafael Zubaran Capm2ny : D..
Att.
En- Ia reunion an;es cilada Sc ira
taron asuntos relatives 4 los profile
mas agrario Y financicro.
Ramon f. Iturbe present6 un into
resante proyecto sobrc ambcs temas.
hacienda TN estudio de Ia sitGaci6n de
la Rcpub,ica. en- reIaci6n 0 dichoS
problemas: propuso, aden%S el esta-
blacimiento de un Centre Liberal Ma
cional. cue tcndri por ohjeto Ia uni
ficaci6n del criterio p%Olitico en- todo
cl pals, en- Ia cual cSpera ell proponen
ties q qrdes resultados para llevar a
Ia practica los principles revoluciona-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28
Vicente DicZ dc TEJADi.
FUE SENTENCIADO A LA PENA
DE MUERTE Ell TESORERO
DE SONORA
Yiene de la pagina 4.

de Mazat,;tn. el vapor Korrigan II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28
En- ell pals del dollar
MiRiD0 EN- tENTA.


I'm rI pals .r' "'I"I' "'""' u"
trim"nlo - a menlia' una 'u'>'''''
de- dine@o, :" ma IFGado 4 ro'Ner-
jir en- tranSarrIon r"hin'rtIa' ii "'7o
luci0n del m1tlhiohin.
La priorldad d" -" prorralliiie'l'o
PRACTICE p]rrtcnccc a Ia sonora IRA
&c Mansfield. d" EI~nrITnatl.
IIace aI9unoS meSes hizo publ
ear on !"s IiarioS d" aqu'IIa ciudaa
q anuncio s~I2ulent':
"A las S"norliaS de nueS'Fa
>0cicdad que deSrrn raSafS".-Ne he
dccididO n DISCOVER ri MaIrlmonio'
prro de- acurrdo o mi marldo. no
luirro enlablar IL demanda de di-
vorsio a rausa d" los SaSIoS d" IA
drmora del procedlIillcliio. ESto!'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28
La campana contra ell tifo

Con toda energia sc ha ]procedidO
a bajar de los trenes electricos a Ia
genie sucia que Gamma en- ellos, sus-
citindose 4 veceS algunas discusiOnes
entire e~mpleados del Conseio Superio"
de Salubridad Y aquGllOs a Guienes Sc
hace d~escender de los coches.
Sc han daGo 6rdenes para eXtremar
csa v~igilancia en- los trenes de don
Toribio a Santiago, de Guerrero a
San Lazaro. de Belen a Peralvil!o. Y
de la Plaza de Armas al Hospital Ce-
neral.
En- cuanto 4 las visitas domicialia-
rias que Sc practican actualmente. es-
tan dando muy buenoS reSultados.
Los ~inspectoreS reSpectivOS ordenan
Ia destruction Immediate de aquellas
ropas u objetos que puedan abrigar
vehiculos de Ia terrible enfcrmedad,
prcvio un inventario detallado; tam
bicn 0 sacrificados los perros, ga
tos, callinas Il otroS animalcs que no
Sc crcuentrcn en- condolences higieni-
cas-, y cue son un peligro inminente
para In propagation del nal que So
combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28
Sc condenara la poiitica de MIR. Vii
son

Sc espera N gran discussion. Guam
do Sc presente una moci6n c]ondeHan-
do Ia politica mexicana de Wilson, y
combatfeuGo su administration. Ade-
mas. Sc pedira al gobierno que pro-
teja 4 los ganaderos americanoS en-
Mexico.
Al i~naugUrarSe IA Convention Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28

encontraban ~presentes mas de 200
miembros de la association de CANA
deros. Y 4 las 10 de Ia manana Sc hizo
la declaration de que Ia session esta-
ba alberta.
Inmediatamente tom6 IA palabra el
Reverend l. 2. Millican, el capellan
de los ganaderos. Despues de Ia alo-
cuci6n del sacerdote el Alcalde Tom
Lea dirigi6 un discourse de bienveni-
In = los miembros de Ia aSamblea.
Lea hablo en- representation de Ia
ciudad. Y fue muy ~aplaudida 81 diser-
tacion.
Despues habl6 el Sr. ]. H. Nations,
presidente de una association de CANA
dcros de Texas, y do a conocer 4 los
presentes las ventajaS de FL PaSo CO.
mo centric ganadero. E. ST. Nations
habl6 largamente, causando buena i'm
preston en- Ell auditorio.
Los discusses fueron conteStadoS
por Dwight B. Heard, presidente sa-
liente de la Association. quien pre-
seat0 81 informe. asi como por el Sr.
H. ". Lynch. de Ia sociedad de ga
naieroS de California.
Ell CORRESP0NSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28

del correSponSaI DE Times qu" VI
Sit6 harr POGO las irlncheraS fran
rrsaS, los SoEdadOS So "ncuentran
ron un cyecrlente amino para Sc
-uir luchando haSta cbtcner Ia We
loria. uue e. 10 jinlcO en- que plen-
san. ToiO 81 mundO qulrrc Ia VIC
toria Y nadir pirnsa pn Ia paz. en- las
filas franrrsaS: 81 goblrrnO no tie
he mas uur marchar ron pie Scgu-
ro. Que infunda confianza I'll el
amino del piIbLico Y Que con drcla-
rariOnes Y noticiaS VeridicaS pro-
cure mantener siemprr eI favor de
la opinion. va que Ia opinion ha ST.
10 hasta hoy Suficientcmrnte be-
ni@na para juzsar los actoS de SuS
manhatariOS. 81 50 quicrc c~0nSerNar
81 favor de Ia opiniiH - precise de
cirIe Ia vcrdad. por d0loroSa que sra.
pueS como diiimOs al principle, Ia
obScuridad da lugar a Ia duda, a "a
deSconfianza Y al deSaiiento Ell e.
amino del publico. que siempre es-
pera ansioSo conocer Ia verdad de
los acOntecimicnt0S.
Ode la Revue Hebdomadaire".)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28

Cuando Sc dirija a a~lgunas de las
Casas ~anunciadas menciones este
periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-28

;,,,,ri, rrf.. l,Ip - n
l,i,,,,. ..,.,,1ar ,nr IN I'M
.,u .,r,ri,, l.. -. .p,.tion,.
....t,,,,. L.. ,.i, IL, rrip-
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+, .,.,i.rr, a'.pir L.s-
hi .Iobr.. rr,.,.n l.. sis 9rIuas
p,,.;, ., ~ rr.r... occidental
;,,... 4. ,o h.
..,,,r.., h,i, ...,, H.
......,, .r, r...s,~in
49,. ...;.i, ..t, +,
49, ,.,,i.- 4. ,,.
:, .,..,,,, ho~,liri.,.
,.I. ,l.,,, ;.,,,rr,r,f,. mr.
-. 49,, r., .,.r,. IL. T.,
t'..i..a ., r,n.,,n-
p.-.,.,j, -, S,ri, - ,r
C..,. ,, /, ora
conc - - -;
~" r....,
F". 49, ~l -.
nrodos 40. ro~teroco
Lo.o nuas+ros
i"'eIeseS'
IN 81 lr'h!' Orti''''''ai. ii >''''"-
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
Secretary of Agriculture Wants
 Canyon for National Park

The Secretary of agriculture, in his annual report to the presi- dent bearing on the national forests, has recommended that the Grand Canyon be made a national park, on the same basis as Yellowstone and Yosemite parks, and be transferred from the supervision of the forest service to that of the national park service.
 Upon recommendation of the forest service in January. 1908, the Grand Canyon was made a national monument by the pro- clamation of President Roose- Yelt. This is as far as the forest service has been able to go. The creation of a national park, giY- ing this scenic spot the proper protection and care, must be done by an act of congress. The present recommendation is in the nature of a suggestion that Presi- dent Wilson incorporate it in his program of legislation for the national lawmakers.
 The importance of this move is shown by the fact that the number of visitors carrled to the Grand Canyon by the railroads has increased from 800 in 1900 to 100000 in 1915. There are no records to show how many have gone to the canyon by auto except for the last season, in which more than 1000 persons came to the canyon by that means. -Coconino Sun.