davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-09-07
CLARK ROAD TO GRAND CANYON
Senator Clark Will Become Competitor
 of Santa Fe for Tourist Business.

Senator W. A: Clark, owner of the United Verde mine at Jerome through his San Pedro; Los Angeles & Salt Lake road, is reported to be reaching out for tourist business tc scenic canyons, and will soon be a competitor of the Santa Fe in the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
 The Clark road runs within twen. ty-six miles of this canyon, and it i: intended to build the connecting spur especially for the tourist busi ness.
 Word was received in Prescott re gently that the survey of the twenty. six miles of road from Las Vegas, New, to the rim of the canyon has been completed and that the work ot grading and laying the track will be commenced within few days.
 The canyon extends from the southern part of Utah to a point a few miles north of Needles, Cal, and is impa ssable for almost the entire distance. The Clark road will reach it at point midway its length and where the scenery is conceded to be about the best.
 The town of Las Vegas, New, which will be the transfer point for touris ts is new town started scarcely more than year ago, with a population of 2,5OO.
 It is said to have splendid climate for tuberculosis patients and Senator Clark proposes to build a large sani- tarium there, costing S25O,OOO. Tour ists will be encouraged to make Las Vegas their.headquarters, where they will find a large tourist hotel, and the canyon trip can be made from that point.
 When the new road is completed it will be exactly 45O miles from Salt Lake to the rim of the canyon. Senator Clark proposes to make Las Vegas with it's canyon trip, one of the greatest resorts in the west, and is having everything built with that idea in mind.
 Las Vegas is also one of the ter minals of the new road being built by Frank M. Smith, of Oakland, Cal, to the Nevada towns of Bullfrog and Goldfield.
 This will make Las Vegas quite railroad town, as it is already the end of a division on the Clark road. It is planned to build a large round house and various railroad shops, such as will be found in large centers.
The copper era., 1905-09-07
Round Trip Rates From Ell PasO and Deming to the East via Santa
 Fe-The Cool Route.

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $35. Dates of sale daily June to October 15 inclusive. Final limit October 31.
 Portland, Oregon, $50 Going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. Dates of sale for June 14-15-l6-20-24- 25-2S-29-3O: for July 1-2-3-4-7-S-9-l1-12- 13-1426-27-2s; for August Il to IS in elusive 30 and 31: for September l to inclusive, 13-14-15, 27-2S-29.
 S56 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Huntington. Dates of sale for June 1415-16-2O-24- 6-27-2S-29-3O: July 1-2-3-4-7-8-9-11- 12-13- 14-26-27-28; August ' to Is in elusive, 3O-3l; September l to 6 in- elusive, 13-14-15-27-2S-29.
 In addition to the above we have on sale CHEAP summer rates to all points east. Write or call and see us. w. R. BROWN, Div. Pass Agt. Fl Paso, Texas. w. l. BLACK, c. r. A.,
 [ Topeka, Kansas.
The copper era., 1905-09-07
Pain From a Burn Promptly Re lieved by Chamberlain's Pain
 Balm.

A little child of Michael Strauss, of Vernon, Conn.,, was recently in great pain from a burn on the hand, and as cold applications only in creased the inflammation, MT. Strauss came to MT. James N. Nlch- ols, local merchant, for something to stop the pain. MT. Nichols says: q advised him to use Chamberlain $ Pain Balm, and the first application drew out the inflammation and gave immediate relief. I have used this liniment myself and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disappoint. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-09-07

Finding health is like finding money-so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better act promptly like w. c. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: q had terri ble chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief in other remedies. was cured by Dr. Kings New DisCov- cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds" Greatast sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At all druggists; soc and $1 .00; guaranted, Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1905-09-07
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by Ghamberlain's COllc,
 Cholera and DIarrh0ea Remedy.

''When my boy was two years old he had d very severe attack of bowel complaint, but by the use of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all right" says Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain printed directions and a cure is certain. For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1905-09-07

An increase of S4 per ton in treat ment charges on ores from southern Nevada has been announced by the smelling companies at Salt Lake and on the coast. Without any warning or reason assigned this action was token. Mine owners and millmen of the district are very indignant over the increase as rates were considered extraordinarily high before the raise.
The copper era., 1905-09-07
COFFEE Good coffee requires good buying and making; both easy. w hy don't you have 1t!
COFFEE
Like Finding Money.

Your grocer returns your money fl you don't like Schillina's Hest.
The copper era., 1905-09-07
FASHION 1 BARBER SHOP
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morenci 700 a. m.; arrive! st Guthrie 837 a. m. Train leaves Morenei 30 D. m; arrives Guthrie 8 10 D. m.
 Train leaves Guthrie 9.S0 q. m.; arrives Mo- renci II 80 m Train leaves Guthrie 5.56 p. m.; ar Ives Morenci 7.35 p. m. JNo: BURNS, c. l.. MILLS. Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1905-09-07
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg at 20 and 1l.05 D m: eastbound leaves 11:59 am. and 1l.I0 pm. Trains run on Pacific time =
The copper era., 1905-09-07
COFFEE
You are both judge and jury for Schilling's Best.

Stops the Cough and Works off the CoId.-Laxative BromO-Quinine Tab lets cure a cold in one day. No Cure no Pay Price 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
THE DOG LAW.
Town Clerk Blair About Ready to
 Issue Annual Warning

Town Clerk Blair is getting ready to issue his annual warning to owners of dogs to call at his office and take out a license if they intend to maintain their pets for another year. No doubt a great many will comply with the orler. but as usual others will give it d deaf ear. Last year the number of dogs registered was something in the neighherhood of 5000. probably about one-third of the total army of CUTS of every description in Waterbury. It hurts the feelings of people who pay to see others get off by winking at the law. but there is In remedy for this. It is SO with nearly everything else The proper thing for man to do is to settle for his own pet and then if oth- CTS fight shy of the town clerk and mo- body comes along to compel them tO do the square thing. the honest mans conscience will not prick him for any wrong doing. Some will tell you that person who pays should report all cases that come to his notice where the law is evaded, hut the public don't take it that way. \ man who pays his own bills rarely has much tO say about Oth- CTS. As q rule he is too busy with his own affairs tO know anything about his neiChbors' affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
THE CITY CLERK.
Law Defines Duty-Seekers of Infor.
 nation Should Hire an Attorney

The snarl about the duties of the clty clerk and how much should be expected of him from people who want to find out what the records state about one thing and another is all unneces- sary. The most anybody has right 10 expect from the clerk is the priviI-. eese Of looking at his minutes. If the Jop involves much labor a person who cannot spare the time to do it himself should not hesitate about payine an attorney or other competent person Who make business of nosing through records and can do more of that kind or work, in an hour, than one unac- customed to it would accomplish in a whole day. Besides that the charter put the responsibility for making out the bills and all other clerical work in connection with the water departments on the city clerk so that it is doubtful 1T even the board of public works has a right to, interfere with him in that respect. This was decided some time ago when little tilt came up be- tween the clerk and the superintendent or water and there does not appear to be any sense in bringing it up again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
MORE DEATHS.
Seventeen Fatal Cases of Meningitis - Twent.
 Five Reported Daily.

New York, April 7.-Seventeen deaths rom cerebrO spinal meningitis were reported during Thursday in Greater New York, making a total for the week thus far of eighty-two. An aver age of twenty-five developing cases nave been reported daily.
 A new treatment is being tried at Bellevue hospital. It consists of draw Ing off the fluid from the spinal canal. This is being done every other day and greatly relieves the patient. By the use of ice bags they are then kept III good condition and with little pain. The only question is.' said one of the staff at the hospital, whether we are getting all the discharge from the canal. We are not able to tell be- cause there is no X-ray strong enough to determine whether the fluid is clogged in the brain. It is believed that in the advanced cases it does clog up.
 This treatment reduces the temper ature almost to normal, thus affortling us an excellent opportunity for work ing. We have found no drugs which have any salutary effect upon the dis ease.
 Tt is interesting to note that the meningococci. the bacilli of spinal meningitis, are so similar to the germs of another disease that it is difficult to tell the two apart' The meningococci have the appearance of coffee bean would have if it were split in the mid dle and opened out so that the two hemispheres would form circle. We have found nothing yet with which to kill the germ.'
 At Bellevue is 6-year-old lad, taken there three weeks ago. An eminent surgeon who is studying the disease trephined the boys skull and drew off the fluid which causes the trouble. The patient Is still living and shows improvement.
 In their investigation of the cause of the epidemic, members of the con- mission appointed by the board of health have turned their attention to animals. The close analogy of the often incurable distemper peculiar to dogs has suggested new field of in- qulry. Stray cats and dogs are now under suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
LOOKS SERIOUS.
Threatening Letters Re- ceived by French Ofi.
 cers-Arms Seized.

Paris, April 7.--The police have not yet learned whether the arms and uniforms recently seized in the suburbs of Paris were intended for Il chimerical African expedition or .se- ditiOus movement against the govern ment. NJ. Rabier. the deputy who re- gently received letters warning him that number of determined men were planning d surprise movement, at first dismissed the letters. but re- gently decided to submit them to Minister of the Interior Etienne. who turned them over to the police. One of the letters says a prominent gen eral was at the head of the move ment, which included a number of deputies and one former cabinet min ister. According to this letter the ne cessary arms. uniforms and equip ments were ready and recruiting was going on among the retired colonial troops.
 It is said that Premier Rouvier and other officials received similar warn ings. However. the plot, if it existed, appears to have been nipped in the bud by the activity of the police. The affair gives rise to much sensa tiOnal conjecture. including a rumor printed by the Patrie that the hous" of Colonel Marchand (Of FashOda fame. who is now in Morocco. was searched by the police which the fam ily and police indignantly deny. The newspapers make yelled allusions to many prominent generals and civil ians who it is claimed had a hand in the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
BROKE WINDOW.
Big St Bernard Dog Scared Away the Burglars
 However.

Packerville, April 7.-An attempt was made to-day to break into the Cut Ter store of this place by throwing a large stone through the front window with the evident intention of after wards opening the window through the aperture thus made. The attempt was frustrated, however, by the timely ap- pearance of large St Bernard dog for which Mir Cutler lately paid $500. The dog jumped through the broken win dow and after q chase of two miles succeeded in freeing the would-be bur glar.
 Two milkmen who saw the success ful ending of. the chase proceeded to MT Cutters residence and informed him of the whereabouts of his dog. The three men returned to the place. but in some unknown manner the man had escaped from his perch and no traces of him were seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
JUDGE BURPEE GETS
 OUT AN INJUNCTION.
Asks the Courts to Restrain All Parties From Dposing 01 Any of the Thomas Morton Estate-The Plaintiff in His Plea Says He is Afraid Wife of the Deceased is About to Dispose of the Money

Attorney John O'Neill, counsel for Judge L. F. Burpee, procured an in Junction from Judge Cowell yesterday afternoon restraining Mrs Jennie H. Morton, Henry s. Chase and his wife Alice, "and all persons acting for or under them, from transferring, deliver Ing or disposing' of any of the estate left by Mrs Morton's husband, Thomas Morton. The papers were served last evening by Sheriff Gillette. The mat ter is retrnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in May.
 According to the papers in the ac- ton Mir Morton died in March, 1S76 and left an estate of the value of $15O,00O. He left a will, which was duly probated, and bequeathed all of his personal estate to his widow, and the rest he left in trust with James S. Elton and Charles N. Wayland for his children, Mrs Chase and Judge Bur pee'S wife. Mrs Morton was to have the use of the income from the estate and the entire estate itself in case she thought 1t necessary for her proper maintenance, provided she made a de- mand in writing upon the trustees. This written demand was to be consid- cred sufficient authority by the trustees for handing over to Mrs Morton all or sired.
 A few months ago Mrs Morton made such demand and the trustees peti- toned the probate court for advice in the matter. Judge Lowe decided Mrs Norton had complied with the terms of the will and ordered the trustees to hand over to her all of the estate, and last month they complied with that order
 Mrs Burpee, who died in April, 1897, bequeathed her interests in the estate to Judge Burpee, her husband, and he appealed from Judge Lowe's decision in permitting the trustees to hand over the estate to Mrs Morton without her giving q bond. claiming that his inter- ests, which are said to amount to about S75,OOO, were thereby jeopar- dized. That appeal has been filed in the superior court.
 The papers in the case claim that un- der the law Mrs Morton should have filed a sufficient bond flor the safe keeping and proper management of the estate," under the terms of her hus- bands will. It is claimed that no part of the estate is necessary for the sup port or maintenance of either of Mrs Morton's daughters and that she has not expended any part ol it for those purposes. But the papers say that she has delivered a part of it to Mir and Mrs Chase and threatens and in tends" to give them the remainder of it. The injunction was issued without bond, but Mrs Morton and Mrs Chase are held under a penalty of S1J.OOO from violating it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
BODY IS IDENTIFIED.
Victim of Brutal Murder Was a
 Sicilian PeddIer.

San Francisco, April "A young man named Henry Heinz, a teamster, has identified the mutilated body of the victim of the brutal murder now under investigation as that of Harry Una, a Sicilian peddler. When Heinz saw the head which was found on the beach near Meiggs wharf he was at first somewhat dubious about the iden- titication, but later became convinced that he had made no mistake. Una has been missing since Wednesday.
 The police are now searching for some trace of the missing peddler. On the other hand two policemen believe the body is that of q Sicilian boot black who lived near the scene of the murder. It was thought for time that the dead man might be one Rosa rio Domina, witness in the case of Guiseppi Brogado, who was murdered on January 21. .Domina was a wit ness against certain suspects, and his life had been threatened. This theory has, however, been upset by the dis covery that all the witnesses in the case, including Domina, are alive and well,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
DANAHER DEFIANT.
Will Allow No League Seam at New
 Haven-Indspendent Ball.

New Haven, April 7.-The Register this afternoon announces that Cornell us J. Danaher of Meriden, owner of the New Haven base ball franchise. will not put d New Haven team in the field this season. He will furnish high class independent base ball in place and Mir Danaher promises to give sat isfactiOn to the base ball loving public. Mu' Danaher says: 'I have fully made up my mind that there will be no Con- necticut base ball team here this sea- son. I shall hold by players until April 15. when, If anyone thinks bet ter of the base ball proposition in the Connecticut league than I do, he will have an opportunity to buy me out"
 'I am in negotiations with parties with the intention of arranging for in dependent base ball, with games on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday on the Savin Rock grounds. On Sundays games will be played with independent teams around New York.
 "I am extremely sorry for Meriden, Springfield and HOlyoke and would like to continue in the league for their benefit" Mir Danaher then severely criticised the treatment given him by the managers of New London and Nor wich. 'In the Norwich case particu- larly I have cause for complaint. had petitions from all the best people of that city to exert my influence to secure the return of the franchise to that city. I worked hard to that end and the very first thing the Norwich did was to vote to cripple the New Haven team.
 As to the conduct of the Hartford it was nothing more than could be expected from them. l wont stand for such treatment as l have been subjected to in the conduct of base ball. I purchased the franchise for S75O and spent $1O,OOO to make the grounds suitable for baseball pur- poses and the New Haven team was Il winner for every team in tue league.
 "From the time took the franchise the annoyances began, eliminating at the end of the season in the absolute of the championship. The pen nant does not amount to much. but the principle involved does. As to the state ment that the New Haven team has made money for the other teams, will say that last season in one instance alone the New Haven team played elev- en games in Bridgeport and six in New Haven in their series together and the New Haven games drew S00 more people than did the eleven Bridgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
BURIED ALIVE.
Cant Reach the En.
 t0mbed Men.
Nearly Five Hundred Men of the Curkha Regiment Suffer From the Earth quake in India.

Lahore, Punjab, India, April r. Four hundred and seventy men of Gurkha regiments were buried alive as a result of the earthquake at the hill station of Dharmsala (95 miles north west of Simla) according to the latest information from that place. The re- port adds that it is impossible to res cue the entombed men.
 The greatest difficulty is experienced in procuring news from Dharmsala The telegraph staff at the station there was practically wiped out and tenn porary office has been opened thirteen miles from the town but the facilities are most scanty.
 The Kangra valley is believed to have been devastated and it is report ed that the town of Kangra was re- duced to ruins with great loss of life. No confirmation of the report is Ob- tainable as the telegraph station at Kangra is wrecked.
 Kangra, known in ancient times as Nagarkot, is town in the Juhjab, ninety miles east-northeast of Amrlt- sar. The population of Kangra num- bers about $500 souls. mostly Hindoos.
 A private telegram received here says that the whole town of Palampur has been leveled to the ground and that not a single building is left stand ing This announcement has not been confirmed up to the present.
 Palampur Is town of the Punjab and has about 5000 inhabitants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
ALUMNI REUNION.
Examination of Applicants for Elders
 Was Begun Tc.Day.

MelrOse, Mass. April 1.-The ex- animation of 12 applicants for admis- sion to the conference as elders was begun at the opening of to-day's ses- sion of the New England Methodist conference. A reunion of the alumni of the Boston university school of tech noloey also was planned for to-day.
 Afterward it was announced that nine of the II had been accepted into the conference. Among them were Rev F. l. Smiley of South IIldley: Rev Ernest l.. Mills. of Upton; Rev Bertram l.. Jennings. of Uxbridge and Rev C. T. Ensign of Iowa.
 Rev Herbert l.. Dow of Shelburne Falls. and Rev William w. Guth of West Chelmsford, were accepted on trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
CITY NEWS

Mrs Hugh Fox of Cherry street, who has been confined to her home with rheumatism for the last three weeks, is slightly improved.
 James, the two months old son of Mir and Mrs James COnnOrs, died yes terday. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in St Jos eph's cemetery.
 John. the eighteen year old son of Mir and Mrs William Dunn died last night at the family residence. h Hay den street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 The Sheridan council banquet con- mittee held an enthusiastic meeting last evening. \ number of responses to invitations sent out were received and read, including one from Governor Roberts. From present indications the Sheridan council twentieth anniversary will be one of the biggest events the Brass city has ever witnessed.
 Dr John w. Poore, who has but just returned from an extended yaca- tiOn left for New York this morning where he will have another operation performed on his right hand It is pObable that the only remaining joint of the thumb on the righ hand will he amputated. Dr POOre will begin his practice in Waterbury agafn about May 1.
 Judge Cowell. who was appointed guardian over Emma and Henry Cong don last week. resigned yesterday. The COngClons are the children of Mrs sarah Townsend. who died a few weeks ago leaving an estate of S2,JOO in trust with Frank ]. Rametti for the children. Mir Rametti resigned the office and Judge COwell was appointed guardian over the children without his knowledge. The will of Mrs Townsend has not yei been prObated.
 The Auditorium will be converted into q bower of beauty for the inter national whist which the Catholic WUmen's association will hold there on May 16. The general committee will hold q session next Thursday night to complete plans for the dee orations and compare notes on other details. There will he twenty sec tiuns and two patrOneSses. two cap tains and two gentleman ushers tu lODk out for each section. Already q large number of prizes have been do mated and it is expected that by the time the affair comes off the number will be still larger.
 Wallace F.. Scnfield of 1a KngSbury street machinist at the Waterbury Farrel Foundry X Machine Co. met with an accident while at work this week which will keep him away from his employment for several weeks. \ piece of steel entered his eye and the culinary methods used in factories were resortei to and some relief was obtained To-day. however. the eve had become so painful that he con- suited Dr Maloney- the eye specialist. and found that he was threatened with the loss of his sight if prompt measures were not taken As thoSe measures have now been taken the sight of the eyes undoubtedly will be saved