davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

emrhatically asserted that Prof 7coet had never oHucG the articles in fue-- ton
 When asked about the matter Mir Scott refused tp make any st2taiAill'. except to say that, @g he was not the aEsresscr in the affair. he Wi@n"i D have as little as poss:Nls to de ".ti f..
 According to Justice He"dinE .-'- Scott came to Prime ton iu 1880 and '.'- built the Nassau street house. N;-i'-l had been known as f;veiya co;ie;-". @ seminary fer girls. In a fey years le transferred the property to "i7 n''-i'.''- in-laW, 1.Is. Jononet. and left HiiI'. r- ton. lie dil not return until lSi7. WNo1 fr s.ar appointed curator 't Oroi,''ai '-- in t..o university.
 During l1r. Scotts absence the ho1sa was occupied for time by Pro- Mar quaui, ~ro. Justice Tending says, con .structc5 the Lock shelves and the ot'-r articles whose ownership is DOW dis puted. After leaving the house Proi llar1Uand asked Mr. Scott to ba @i- lowed to remove these articles, but the request 1as denied. MT Scott saying t fs alleged, that. as they were nailed tc the building. they nod teromc per mauaut fixtures. Subsequently,, how eyer. he offered to allow t.t7m to pe
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

There are many Richmonds in the field of wireless telegraphy, and some
 of these must fall by PROGRESS the way before the IN flower of success can WIRELESS be pIuclled from the TELEGRAPHY. nettla of corporate
 conflict. Already the battle is on in the courts of Germany, where a powerful company in league with the eXploiters of the Marconi sys- tesn constitute a strong opposition t" the Slaby-Arco claims. The attitude of the German authorities and judicial tribunals toward foreign inventors is invariably censorious, if not openly hostile. No one not a German subject stands any chance of securing patent in the empire if anything at all resem- bling the device applied for has been used, made or drafted on paper by d German experimentist. In the matter of wireless telegraphy, especially. tn" German government has taken pains in advance to fortify the claims Of priority put forth for the Slaby-Arco system by giving it official recognition and employment in the imperial navy.
 The controversy thus begun afar off may be transferred across seas at any time, now that the federal government has evinced a disposition to utilize wireless telegraphy largely in the oper- ations of the weather bureau service, in naval intercommunication and for land lines in frozen Alaska and our insular possessions. There is no longer much doubt in scientific circles of the practicability of the undertaking, nor question among capitalists of the rich returns that would follow upon inter- national control over it's exploitation. The dazzling profits and enormous for tunes heaped up in telephone ventures would pail and shrink in comparison with the financial possibilities of this latest innovation in the method of cleo trical intercommunicatio If it can be subjected by means of monopolistic control. it's possessors will hold the whip hand over interests too vast for computation.
 These interests would naturally be largely centered in the United States. which stand alone among civilized countries in permitting private owner ship and control of means of electrical message transmission. Almost every where in the older nations telegraphic communication is already established on permanent lines and under a system of operative management that has be- come well nigh traditional When wireless telegraphy shall come-as come it will-it must seek out new channels of activity and fields of use fulness, leaving older methods to four ish or fall into disuse in conformity with attending conditions. II will re- create rather than antagonize familiar systems intrenched in commercial GUS tom and public confidence, and may be depended upon to afford new outlets for any amount of pent-up energy heretofore applied in less promising di-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
PROFESSORS AT WAR.
One Member of the Faculty itls An-
 other Ar&rested for Theft.

Tac Prof. Scott of Princeton who was arrested Friday on Prof. Dalgren's charge of stealing articles from a house in Nassau street recently bought by MT. Dalgren and Prof Sill, is W-ili:aol '. Scott. curator of the department cf orrithClogy in the university, and net Prof. William B. Scott, the much re- spected membe: of "rircetou's f2cu:ty il the geological department.
 Pref. DaIgren caused William '. Sect tu ba arrested after having ide.3- tiG2I ar; ;iclcs II his possession that illd been in the housc belonging 10 Prof. DalSrc2 and Fref. s;jll, which Mir Scott had recently vacated. Tn" property w15 sold OF March ], and or April i, Wh"u jhc new owners took possession, ;lie5 found that book shelves al cases, panels and a chicken house were missing. A search warrant was nb- tained and some of the missing articles were found in the present dwelling Of MT. Scott
 On 2 charge of larceny made by Prof. Dalgren against Prof Scott. Justice Reading on Friday held the defendant in S1G0 bail to appear before the next session of the Trenton court. Prof. Loomis of Princeton signed the bond for Mir Scotts appearance.
 Prof. palErcn said Mr. Scott had not | only taken shelving. hooL ra5cs' and panels troul the house, LUl hdd re moved gar. of the ro9f. Prof. Dal5ren
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
It IS an abeurdity to claim that ihc

It is an absurdity to claim that thc government of Phoenix cannot be con ductcd for less than cisthy thousand dollars a year. \ good business mon could show better results with half the money. There is absolutely no reason why the enormous income from Ecen- ses and taxes should not only pay all expenses, but leave good surplus for the eZtinguishment of the floating debt. Incompetency has been the chief fea- ture of democratic rule during the past TWO wears.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

The substantial citizens Of Phoenix c2re very little as to the views of can didates Aiken and Messinger. San ders and Clark. on the Philippins Ques- ton. Cuban reciprocity or free silver. Aitken and Mezsinger are good repub- Hcans. and Clark and Sanders are or tnodox democrats. But Aiken and Messinger propose to cali a halt in lnu- nioipaI extrGvagarce if they are elect ed, and that is the question upon which the tax paying citizens have become aroused
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

It is not pleasant, of course, for tax burdened citizens to reflect that their votes are offset by the votes of hobos and coloniZed voters gathered from all the byways and hedges Of the commit nity, but the voters of substance are in 2 vast majority and they have only to assert their power to make the election q great ratification meeting foI- gcod government.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
NO LOSS OF TIME.

I have sold Chamberlain's CoHc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years. and would rather be out of eof- fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot ties Of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at wor2, again this norning.-H. Jt. Phelps. Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single days time. You should keep a bottle oi this Remedy in Eour home. For sale by Elvey & IIu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Each year the city's income falls
 short of it's expenditures many thous- ands Of dollars. These heavy drafts on the future constitute a burden for which the present city administration stands responsible, and there has been no evidence that the democratic can didates are in favor of a change in pol
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

The many substantial democrats Of the city who have ennounced their de- termination to vote for Aitken and Messinger for the council in order that tke reign of extravaganza may be brought to an end, are to be congratu- lated fer this display of public spirit. When condition of such gravity con- fronts a community there is TO time for a division on party lines.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

On May r. Madrid will witness the coronation of the handsome youth Of seventeen, Alphonso XIII. as king of Spain, Castilc, the two Sicilies. Jeru salem. Gibraltar, the East and West Indies, etc. Some Of these royal pos sessions. ii is true, have disappeared, but the kingly title will be all the same as when Philip II held sway over large a shouting of the ropulace and roar of trurnpery as will be heard in Madrid when little Alphonso snail rut on his little crown has not often deafened hu- man ears. But afte:ward? An, there's the rub.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

It is said that Nr Sanders. if he $ ''yindioated" by q reelection to the council, proposes to give scope to an enlarged ambition and go after the scalp of his brother democrat, Sheriff Stout. Mir. Sanders would make bet ter race for sheriff had ke shown grea-- CT ability in keeping the city's expen- ses within it's income.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Not for years has there been suel. general interest in a city election as has been awakened in the contest for councilmen in the Second and Fourth wards. The people Of Phoenix are pro verbally slow to become aroused. but they have reached the conclusion that it is their duty to order q change in the financial policy of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

It matters little, of course, to the Young Mems Democratic club, whe-h- CT taxes in the city are high or low. But 1t does make difference to the democratic and republican citizens .yao pay the taxes.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Up to the latest returns the total loss of life in tho British armies in South Is T ,j56, from an Causes--wuitnds, d1s- ease and accidents. In one day al
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

not make blood or make strenrtII, no medicine can do that. But fl does cure diseases of the stomach and its allied or gans, and so causing the perfect digcs- ton and assimilation of food, it enables the building of the body i'll sound and vigorous health.
 rI can say to you one bottle of vour Golden Medical Discovery has cured ne sound and well, after suffering two long years with stom- ach disease writes W. II. Brasweli. of McAden- vile Gaston Co, NC "Nyhealtl1 S worth all the world to will praise you long as I live"
 The Peoples Common Sense NJ lical Adviser, a book containing IOoS pages, is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps the expense of mailing OnIp, for the book in paper covers, or .5I staiupz for -the vol ume bound Tn cloth. Address Dr. K. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

II the people of Phoenix who pay the taxes wish to continue the policy of running the city deeper in debt each year, they will not be disappointed if Sanders and Clark are elected.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Neglected colds make fat grlv.s- yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup helps men and women to a happy, viz orous old age.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
FROM "WORSHIP."
@ men nliScaIl Fate

This We men miscaII Fate. Threading dark ways, arriving late. I5.ij ever coming in time to crown The truth, and hurl wrong -doers down
 Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Phoenix cannot afford to 80 On spend ing thousands Of dollar.5 more than her income merely for the benefit Of the Young Mems Democratic club.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

way about medi- cines they would be a great deal betterof off in health and pock- ct. A lumber of so called v blood III taking" and u flesh forming , u tonic" me di- cines are only stimulants in dis guise. You can't get strength out of a stilnulant be- cause strength is not in it. All physical strength is derived from food digested ard assin1ilated and i'll the form of blood nourishing the entire body. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
DEGEPTYgeAz

When the conjurer shows all empty hat, and at once begins to extract from 1t rab- bits or cabbages, we know that we have been adroitly deceived, because we know " can't get out anything that isn't i'll it.
 neonle would ollv resson ill that
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Waterloo the British loss in killed and wounded was 1500O and the Prussian LOGO The average strength of the British forces in South Africa has been 225 OOJ-larger than the army with which the French were able to confront the Germans on the Rhine in 1870. What the French loss was in that cam paign is not known exactly. but the entire loss Of the Germans was little over 45.OC0 in six months. Several battles in our own civil war will show greater losses than any cf these.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

\ widow. like ripe fruit. is attractive: when she is not ripe fruit she is ire sistiblc.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

removed on condition that Prof. Mar oUand would repair the walls and put in new aoOr.-NeW York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

15o to i55 V. 5th S., LOS ANGELES, Cal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
CHARLES M ROOD HAS SITE ALREADY SELECTED FOR
IMMENSE WATCH FACTORY PROJECTED FOR CANTON
MAR TIN WALKED OFF, AND THE OFFICERS
WE'RE SET ON HIS TRAIL IN CANTON
y TENT %
M

Charles. Martin. who has for some
time claimed that he was unjustly de-
tanned in the Massillon state hospital,
escaped from that institution on Fri
dcy night during the progress of the
dance that was being held in the au-
ditorium building. He found his way
to Canton, his home city, and was ar
rested shortly after midnight Saturday
morning by Officers Smith and Schlem-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
MAY COMBINE
MANSFIELD WORKS
Formerly Associates With Mr..
Dueber in Canton, Mr.. Rood
Has Never Sold Out His
interests in the City.

The story that Charles NJ. Rood,
formerly associated in the management
of the Dueber-H -Hampden watch works,
was at the head of movement to
start another factory in Canton, has
excited a great deal of interest among
the people of the city.
Mr.. Rood is a man of wealth and
energy. From the time the Dueber
works was established in Canton he
was connected with it until the trouble
arose between himself and Mr.. Dueber,
about twelve years ago. At that time
Dueber bought out Rood's interest,pay-
ing 100000. 1t was just about the
time of the panic when ne attempted
to make the payments, and this led
to the financial trouble that compelled
the company to make an assignment
PAID OFF THE CLAIM.
The citizens of Canton came to the
aid of Mr.. Dueber, going upon his
bond for s150,00O. This enabled him
to continue the business and pay off
the claim of Rood. The institution
was run under the supervision of trus-
tees for some years, but this trustee
ship has been terminated.
For several years Rood has been
purchasing real estate in Canton and
vicinity, through his agent, Charles
Brown, and has never lost his interest
in the city. While there has been a
disposition upon the part of those who
have knowledge of the facts to refrain
from giving any information, it is
known to certainty, as mentioned in
the News-Dentocrat, Thursday, that
Mr.. Rood is at present figuring upon
erecting an immense watch factory on
land held by Mr.. Brown in the west end
of the city. The tract upon which it
is intended to build the factory lies
south of Newport street, and is near
the Aultman hospital. The land was
purchased from Harry Miller three
years ago.
OWNS MUCH REAL ESTATE.
Mr.. Rood also owns the Sprankle
farm and other tracts in the city and
his agent has been buying lots and
erecting many houses in Canton dur
ing the past few weeks.
Colonel w. A. Moore is said to be
connected with a watch factory at
Mansfield. His position as secretary
and treasurer of the Dueber company
gave him an opportunity to study the
business and get inside information
as to the profits in such a concern.
There is possibility that Mr.. Rood
may have been interested in the Mans |
field project and that the concern may
be consolidated with the Canton plant
after its erection.
There is some speculation as to how |
the new factory would affect the old
one. 1t is said by those who know
Rood that it would cause an increase
in the wages paid to expert watch /
makers and create a great demand for
labor.
Should a factory of anything like /
the dimensions of the present one be
built, 1t would mean employment for
over one thousand persons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
Prince Confined to His
Room by Fatigue.
He SENT A WREATH
To the Tomb OF Grant BY Com
mander Won EgIdy' Prince
In Apartments at the
Waldorf.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire service.)
New York, March S.--Prince Henry
is entirely tagged out by his long
journey and entertainment. He did
not leave his room at the Waldorf
Astoria this morning and will rest
most of the day.
A beautiful floral wreath from
Prince Henry was laid upon General
Grants sarcophagus this morning.
Commander Won Egidy carried the Of
fering from the Waldorf out to the
tomb. The prince himself had in
tended to visit the last resting place
Of Grant for this purpose, but on ac-
count of his fatigued condition the
physician advised him remain in quiet.
Commander Egidy received the wreath
from the hands of the prince at $3.50.
A cab bore him to the tomb where he
was at once admitted to sarcophagus
by guards. The flowers will remain
until they wither upon the granite
slab as token to the memory of
the great soldier of generation ago
from an admiring prince of today.
The prince will be entertained at
luncheon Ivy Mrs. Ogden Mills at her
palatial home. No. East Sixty Ninth
street at o'clock this afternoon.
The prince was escorted from the
Waldorf by squadron of cavalry. In
the dining room he took his seat at
the head of the table. The room was
beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and five thousand American
Beauty roses. The musical program
was rendered by Nine Calve, Senior
Demarchi and Messrs. Gilbert Franz
Wilschea and Isador Lucktone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
IN MASSILLON
Republicans Makins q Ticket.

NepupiiCanS VT WaktnS q ticket.
(Staff Specially
Massillon, March S.-This is a busy
day in Republican political circles.
There is more activity among the
Reps today than there has been in
many weeks past. 1t is the day set
aside for the holding of primaries.
The weather has dampened the en-
thusiasm of some of the politicians,
however, and the vote will not be phe-
nomenally large. There is only one
contest-for mayor. Two candidates
are in the field, Eugene G.. Willison
and Wayne Matthews. Both men feel
confident Of ultimate victory. Candi-
dates are also to he chosen for council,
township clerk and township trustee,
and two justices are to he nominated.
No announcement had been made of
the candidates for councilmen in the
Fourth ward which is strongly Dem.
ocratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
BROKE HIS LEG.
Accident to an Alliance Man.

(S;ar SpecIaLI
Alliance, March 81. z. Matticks,
superintendent of the city sewer pipe
disposal works, while walking on the
Lake Erie, Alliance and Wheeling
track. Friday evening, was run down
by a "spceder." Matticks was badly
bruised and his left leg broken. The
two men on the ''speeder" did not stop
to investigate the affair but quickly
hurried away. The railroad company
has no "speeders" of the kind used by
the men, neither has permission been
granted anyone to use them on the
roed. The railroad company will in
veetigate the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
CUT and BURNED OUT
ALL The TROLLEY WIRES
Serious Stage Reached in the
Norfolk Street Railway Strike
-.Arbitrators Fail.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Norfolk, Va, March S.-After fail
ure last night to reach any decision Oh
the part of the board of arbitration
appointed to settle the street car strike
the strike sympathizers again played
havoc with the trolley wires. The
wires were cut and burned out by ex-
pert electricians in twenty different
places throughout the city.
Several cars were derailed and prac-
tically wrecked by the mobs in su-
burban districts. The arbitrators are
in session today, trying to reach an
agreement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
HELD IN JAIL
Pending q Mental Exa minatio n

tStan Specially
Lisbon, March 8.-Infirmary Director
w. A. 1arr is still in Jail. The affi-
dayit filed in probate court will de-
mand a removal of the case from the
jurisdiction of the mayors court to the
probate court where physicians will
give their opinion as to the sanity of
the patient.
Although the AFFIDAVIT was filed on
Wednesday the hearing cannot be
given Tarr for another week on ac-
count of Judge Boone's absence from
the city. 1t Is not the opinion in Lis
bon that Tarr's mind Is at all unbal-
anccd, save by his protracted debauch
for the past few days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11

present last night but disappeared.
He was missed about 10 o'clock and a
search was Immediately instituted.
1t was learned that he had taken a
car for Canton and the local police
were notified to arrest him. He was
found by the officers and was taken
to the police station.
Early Saturday morning a keeper
from the hospital called at the police
station and returned Martin to the in
st!tution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11

Alex. smith, OF mineral City; j.. M
Beatty, Barnhill; William Stanbury
Vickers; L. H. Scheideger, Magnolia
and Sam Miller, of Lindentree, repre-.
sented the miners.
DRAWN OUT SESSION.
After warm session of about three
.iours, the committee broke up with
out accomplishing anything. A joint
session was held Saturday morning in
the assembly room in city hall, but the
committee reported no progress. The
committee was then discharged.
The miners made some concessions
to the operators at the meeting Satur-
day morning, but the machine scale
was not discussed. Many of the pro-
visions of the new scale submitted by
the miners were the same as last year
and these were speedily disposed of.
Some dead labor changes were asked,
but the miners agreed on Saturday to
take the old figures in these.
WANTED YARD BASIS.
The miners wanted to place the
room-turning on a yard basis at IS
cents. The old scale was 1921 for
feet wide and 18 feet deep, or $2.42 for
feet wide and feet deep. The min
ers relinquished their demands and ac-
cepted the old provisions. Another
demand of the miners which was dis
cussed Saturday was the brushing.
The old scale provided 81 cents per
yard for brushing, without reference
to the thickness. The new demand
provided that 61 cents a yard should
be paid for brushing per foot in thick
ness. For brushing over a foot in
thickness the miners ask s 1-12 cents
an inch. The operators will not ac-
cede to this, asking that the old pro-
visions no re-adopted.
HASKINS IN TOWN.
w. H. Haslins, the president Of the
9Th district, comprising Ohio, arrived
in Canton Saturday morning to take
part in the deliberations. In their
scale for 1902, the miners have made
another endeavor to secure a rim of
thih1 pic'ioiohs 4hVy Ioh i-t CChtb
per ton for run of mine, but the ques-
ton was passed up by the conference.
No meeting was held in the assem-
bly, room on Saturday afternoon on
account Of the Democratic primaries.
From indications, the two interests
will not get together on the machine
scale until some time next week, un-
less the matter is left in the hands
of a committee as 1t was last year.
The machine scale has been the
bone of contention for number of
years. After a long session of the
Joint convention last year. the machine
scale was referred to a special COM
mittee and the scale was not settled
until several months after the oper-
alton Of the new scale was begun. The
same questions as arose last year are
now before the convention. and 1t
promises to take as much time to settle
them. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-03-11
NOTICE.

The Democratic Primary Election of
Plain Township will be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1902,
From to $3.50 p. m. sun time.
Names must be handed to the Pre-
einot Committee. or Chairman, or Sec
retary not later than 10, noon, March
18th. The following candidates to be
nominated:
One Clerk.
One Justice of the Peace
Three Assessors.
One Trustee.
One Constable.
JOHN !. SHOOK, JR..
Secretary.