davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
OHIO GUARDSMEN
LOST THEIR SUPPLIES
Now An Investigation Is Being
Mads to Place the
Responsibility.
from q Staff Correspondent.)

Columbus, April 28.-The military
board of survey Of Ohio is investigat-
ing the loss of property of the state
by Companies c, Of Akron; d, OF
Wooster; II, of Shreve, and !, of Mil
lersburg, of the Eighth regiment,
while the command was at Buffalo and
Canton. The purpose of the investiga-
ton is to determine who shall bear
the loss-the state or the captains OF
the companies.
4 thorough canvass is to be made
in order to secure complete record
and value of the property lost. This
list includes almost everything in the
share of military supplies and equip
ment except rifles. If it Is decided
that the state cannot be held respon-
sible, then the captains will be
obliged to make good the loss charged
to their respective companies. Major
Frank C.. Lee, of Wadsworth, COM
mander Of the Third battalion, of the
Eighth, which includes company 3, of
Akron, paid visit to the adjutant
generals Office the other day to ascer-
tain what had been accomplished by
the board. He expects to aid Captain
Blackburn in strengthening out the
situation involving Company B. He
said the Akron companies were in
need Of new quarters,
The resignation of Captain Walter
s. bradford, Of Company M, Eighth
regiment, Mansfield, has been accepted
by Adjutant General Gyger. He will
leave shortly to locate in southern
state. The sixty-day leave Of absence
granted Major Fred Marquis, of Bu-
cyrus. by Colonel Vollrath, OF the
Eighth, has expired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
BOAT WENT DOWN
In Lake Erie and Three Lives
Were Lost =. Couidn't
Weather tho Gale.

Sanduslky, O., April 2S.--The schoon-
er Barklow, from Marine City, found
cred in Lake Erie about half mile
from Put-in-Bay late Saturday after
noon and three lives were lost.
The dead are Capt. Robert Pardy,
Of Marine City, his wife, Mrs. Pardy,
and his stepson, Alexander Morris,
aged 16 years. The sole survivor is a
sailor, Dick Burk, of Port Huron.
About O'Clock the captain saw that
the boat was going to sink so all
climbed into the rigging. The captain
his wife and stepson were on the lee
side of the rigging. Burk was on the
weather side. The boat filed up and
listed over on the lee side, throwing
the three people in the rigging into the
water. She sank in 20 fe:t Of water
and righted herself. Burk found that
the three people had been washed
away and he did not see anything OF
them again. He clung to the rigging
and was saved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
CLEVELAND DEFENDS
SHOOTING OF DUCKS
Describes tho Serene Duck
Hunter Apart From the Nor
oenary Shooter.

New York, April 2S.-Grover Cleve-
land discusses, in weekly paper,
duck hunting as serene duck hunters"
conduct it. Cleveland takes exception
to statements that duck hunting is
duck murder and writes:
"The danger that all those who
essay to shoot duck may, by the con-
duct of these two classes, acquire a
general and unmitigated reputation for
persistent slaughter, cannot be con-
templated without sadness. 1t is there
fore not particularly reassuring to re-
call the fact that our countrymen
seem, just now. to be especially at
tracted by the recital Of incidents that
involve killing and that such incidents
gain firm lodgment in their minds
and memories" .t.a.
Then Cleveland goes on to sound
the praises of the innocent" duck
hunters, who are neither market
shooters nor dead shots. He says
they every way exert wholesome
influence in the direction of securing
a place for duck hunting among re-
reations which are rational. exhilar-
ating and only moderately bloody"
This class of hunters, Cleveland
says, includes "the serene duck hunt
ers."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
CARNEGIE RESPONDED
To curb-.tons Touch"

To CuPb-stono Touch."
New York, April 28.-Andrew Car
negie was walking leisurely up Fifth
avenue past Fifty Eighth street yes
terday shortly after noon when he was
accosted by seedy-looking young
man who, politely lifting his hat, told
him that he was starving. Mr.. Car
neige instinctively thrust his hand
into his pocket, but stopped and ques-
toned.
II was" replied the man, until
four months ago a soldier in the Mex
ican army--a ieutenant-and acted az
one OF the personal bodyguard TO the
president. ! was discharged by my
colonel for a petty act Of insubordina-
tion. ] came to New York to start life
anew. and here l am. as you see me-
The man showed several letters. one
of which Mr.. Carnegie hastily glanced
over. 1t evidently satisfied him. He
thereupon produced q roll of bills and
selecting several. handed them to the
lieutenant. q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
Of Canton & East Liver
pool Stockholders
NOW BEING SECURED
BY Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way With Definite Inten-
tention OF Construct 2.
Ing . New Line.

For the past few weeks 1t has been
evident that there was renewed activ-
Ity and interest in the proposed Can
ton and East Liverpool road but not
until Saturday were sufficient develop
ments made known to ascertain along
what line the work was being conduct
ed. says the East Liverpool Crisis.
The b. & o. railroad is securing the
valuable right of way Of the road and
1t Is supposed, from past stdevelopments,
that it Is being taken for the purpose
of putting line into East Liverpool.
The stock in the right of way is
about equally held between this city
and Stark county. Saturday deal was
closed between the agents of the b.
G o. and the Stark county stockhold-
ers by which the former purchased
outright the holdings Of the latter, a
payment Of $4,000 cash being made
for them.
The agents of the railway company
are also working with the holders in
East Liverpool and it is thought that
within two or three days the full de-
tails of the deal will be given to the
| public. fttf
Among the stockholders in the right
of way who reside In East Liverpool
are Col. John N. Taylor, W.. l.. Smith
II. A. and d. A. McNicoI, w. w. and
II. N. Harker. These are, 1t Is un-
derstOod, equal holders in the right
Of way. part Of which has expired al
this end of the line.
One of these gentlemen, when asked
regarding the deal, said:
II am not thoroughly familiar with
the negotiations at present as one o.
Of the other holders has been giver
my proxy on the board and Is acting
for me I do know that for the pas
year or SO, however, the B. & o. and
the stockholders have been figuring
together with reference to the sale
The fact is, our desire was to sell II
some good road that would use II fol
a line into East Liverpool.
About year ago a proposition
was made which was at that time sat
isfactory to both parties. That wa
just before the Pennsylvania secure,
control Of the b. q o. and tho latte
company spent something like $4,000
or $4,000 In buying rights of wa,
and options along our line and In on
name. for use for siding. etc."
One Of the board OF directors In Eas
IiyorDOOl STATED that he could "a
'acthisg about ne nsgotiaAiona at pres
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

the impetus and influence of the times,
have enlarged their capacities and in
creased the number of men in their
employ, so that il is little wonder that
there is such a demand for building
sites. Many of those who have recent
ly secured work In these shops and
factories are compelled to go long
distances to their homes after the
days work, for the reason that houses
in the vicinity cannot be rented or
bought.
In addition to the many factories
mentioned, and that which is giving
to the Arlington Place its greatest
boom, is the assurance that the Struc-
tural Steel Car works and the open
hearth steel plant are certain TO be
erected. The one IS already in course
of building and the other Is to be
started Just as soon as the car works
are under roof, all the plans and ar
rangements having been made for
their speedy completion.
WORK BEING PUSHED.
The work on the car works is being
pushed rs rapidly as men and horses
can move the earth and men can lay
the foundation. Mr.. Steele gave the
Sitt Iui tueSC idNtolltS llet VI SOSl W
the projectors, and wisely located
them on the extreme southeast sec
tion of his large tract OF land, SO that
the smoke and inconvenience will not
have to be endured by the residents
who locate upon Arlington Place, and
yet they will be near enough to not
only this immense industry, but all the
others, so that they can be reached
readily.
In fact, standing upon the eminence,
1t can be seen that on two sides of the
Arlington Place are large factories,
and the building Of homes has ex-
tended on three sides, the former
owners Of the two farms which go to
make up the addition refusing for
many years to sell any portion of their
land.
The immensity of these industries
that are to spring up upon the Ar
lington Place proper cannot be faith
omed. The building of steel cars is
to become one of the greatest indus
tries of the present iron age, The
company is already deluged with Or
ders for more than it can build in
years, and there is already talk Of
doubling the capacity of the plant
The furnaces are to be an adjunct in
which steel of great strength will be
produced to enter into the construction
of the cars. This means that in the
end, hundreds of men will have found
employment in these new factories
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS.

GALION.-A 10 per cent increase in
wages went into effect Monday for
the employees of the Flickinger Wheel
company and the Wagon and Gear
company.
MARIETTA.-The non-union iron
industries here, employing moldeys,
increased wages Monday per cent,
the second increase in three years.
UPPER SANDUSKY.-Since a week
ago Sunday Smith DeMuth, a promi-
nent citizen, of Cardington, who came
here on business, has not been heard
from, and foul play Is feared.
SPRINGFYELD.-W Wise, JUS
tice of the peace, Of Medway, this
county, has served in that capacity for
thirty-three consecutive years. He
has saved all Of his commissions from
governors. They are signed by every
one in rotation, starting with r. B.
Hayes, in 1869.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
Something About Arlington,
CantOn'S Busiest Addition

Hearing much of the boom That was
on in the Arlington Place and Of the
natural beauties and advantages of
this proposed extension to the city Of
Canton a News-Democrat reporter
took run down on the Navarro street
car in order to ascertain for himself
what it was that was attracting the
attention of those who are seeking
homes or place for investment.
Leaving the car and walking west
of the axle works, with its busy hum,
the office of the Arlington Land com
pany was seen. 1t was indicated by
an American flag waving from a tall
staff, located just at the edge of Ar
lington Place.
When the reporter entered the Office
of W. J. Steele. manager Of the Arling-
ton Land and Improvement company
that gentleman was found engaged in
talking lot sales with young man
who was seeking q place to build a
home.
When this business was concluded
satisfactorily, the reporter asked per-
mission to look over the place, which
was readily granted by Mr. Steele. A
view was first taken of the part that
has been plated, comprising $50 lots,
many OF which have already been sold
and built upon. Upon others are evil
dences of building, house foundations
being staked out or cellars in course
of excavation. On all sides could be
heard the sound of the hammer. From
the east and south the busy hum of in
dustry came family upon the evening
air, and in the distance could be seen
the smoke from score of Cantons
greatest factories.
IN BUSY NEIGHBoRHooD.
Within sight were the Cleveland
Axle works, and the works Of the
American Bridge company, the Co
heen Manufacturing company, the
Danner Manufacturing company, the
American Sheet Steel company, the
Canton Roll and Machine company
the Cleveland-Canton Spring company
the Timkin Roller Bearing Axle com
pany the Crucible Steel Casting COM
pany. In the distance are the Due
Der works. the Aultman hospital, the
Dueber school, and, quite near, the
Garfield avenue school.
All of these plants, responding to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

alone. They will represent an added
population to that section of the town
of fully 5000 people. They will have
to have homes, and Arlington Place
will be called upon to furnish the
building sites.
BEAUTIFUL PROSPECT.
To fully understand the beauties of
Arlington, one needs but go there.
Standing upon an eminence on tho
p. c. Miller farm, the 300 acres stretch
out before the eye like panorama,
making a scene fit for the brush of the
painter.
The Arlington Place is composed of
the Miller farm mentioned and the
Louis J. Wise tract With gentle
slope they rise from the level of the
valley and MARE the finest possible
building lots, and being west of the
factories they are not affected In the
least by the smoke.
On the farms are living springs of
the purest, health-giving water, that
never go dry. When wells are sunk
water is found at depth that makes
well digging inexpensive. The lots In
the main lie above the fogs and damps
Of the valley and there are handsome
sites on some of the eminences that
will some DAY be graced with man
sions and elegant homes.
The farms stretch for mile north
and south, so acres of the Wise farm
lying north Of the Fort Wayne rail-
way track. Except where the building
is going on, the fields are mainly in
wheat, over 100 acres of grain grow
ing luxuriantly on the two tracts of
land. -
The lots are being sold from 500
to 5000 each and are in great demand.
The price, considering their location,
size and the certainty that within a
year they will double in price, makes
them especially valuable as an in
vestment Many persons are figuring
upon buying blocks of them to hold
for the rise that is SO sure to come
soon. Others buy for the reason that
they can afford to build upon the lots,
saving in the price of lot what they
have to pay on account of the increase
in cost of building material.
THE CREDIT OF IT.
The people in that end of the town
are enthusiastic over the prospects.
In speaking Of the changes that have
taken place in the southwest part of
the city, they attribute the credit to
Mr.. William, j. Steele, the manager
of the Arlington Land and Improve
ment company. He came to Canton
and established the Canton Roll and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
into THE CANAL
Akron Woman Threw Neis h bor
Who Called Her Naughty
Names.

Akron, O., April 2S,-In neighbor-
hood quarrel Mrs. Levi Wilson is al
legged to have called Mrs. Rose Wilson
naughty names. The latter resented
the attack and seizing Mrs. Levi Will
son threw her bodily into the Ohio
canal near their home, with a long
pole she then held the woman under
water until her antagonist was near
ly drowned and begged for mercy.
Neighbors rescued the half drowned
woman and she is now under the care
of a physician who pronounces her
condition critical.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
KICK KILLED HIM,

Bloomville, O.. April 2S.-Henry
Herr. farmer residing east Of here.
died at his home yesterday as the re-
suit of being frightfully kicked by q
horse. Several days ago he was at
tending to the horse in the stable when
the animal kicked him in the face,
breaking his lower jaw and scaring
off the lower portion of his chin. with
the above result. He was a asresident
OF Crawford county for number Of
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
DIR EENNER'S Rheumatism|
Baclfnchc|
KIDNEY and 8S1sSsS SssSsSSI||
BACKACHE
An Bladder and CHREl
Urinary Diseases 49, go. =. !,

made up as souvenirs and forwarded
them to Mr.. Hartzell to be distributed
by him. One he will retain and the
other two will be given to Mrs. Nc
Kinley and Judge Day.
The front cover has the richly colored
painting by Jean van Beers. the fa-
nous artist, which was painted by him
for the occasion. This represents
two beautiful women, symbolizins
America and France, holding between
them q bas-relief plaque on which
Ia shown bust Of the president Ths
other pages Of the two leaved program
printed on heavy card board are hand
somely printed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
SENT TO MRS. M'KINLEY
Special Program of Paris Benefit Forwa arded to
Her--DupIicates Received For Judge Day
and Secretary HartzeII.

Mrs. Ida s. McKinleyfi Judge Will
liam r.. Day, the president of the Nc
Kinley memorial association, and
Frederic s. Hartzell, secretary of the
association, have been presented with
memorial programs of the big benefit
performance for the Mckinley memo
rial which took place In Paris on The
afternoon of April is.
One OF the best engraving firms In
Paris donated several thousand iifd-
minated programs for the benefit
Judge Leicester Holme. who has beer
engineering the memorial work II
France, had three special Drorami
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

ent and could not even say whether
any were being carried on.
II am certain that we can tell the
full situation by Tuesday" he added.
ut has been given to the public that
the Pennsylvania was in full control
Of the B. C o. at present but IL is be-
lieved in railroad circles that when the
light Is shown on the relations
Of the two roads, it will be found that
the B. & o. will be still Independent
of the PENNSYLVANIA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
At The LAKE.
Summer Pavilion Projeeted

Ground will be broken at once for a
large summer pavilion to be erected
directly across the Canton -Massillon
railway track from the American vii
Iage at Meyers lake.
The tract was purchased recently by
Ray Piero, of South Court street, who
Il to erect the pavilion. 1t includes
the open field between the street car
track and tho baseball grand stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29
ONION CROP BLOWN OUT.

Kenton. o., April 28.-The southwest
gale Of Friday night and Saturday has
newly planted onion>cr on the Scio-
to marsh. Reports have 1t that the
entire, crop has been blown out II
this Is true, many small farmers are
entirely ruined and the larger ones are
heavy losers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

The program for the state G. A. r.
encampment to be held at Lancaster,
May 5-8, has been issued. Judge ]. B.
Johnston, of Youngstown, will make
an address on the second day Of the
meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-29

1t is said that DR.. L. f. Cain, of
Morgan-Noble, and w. e. Guerin, OF
Erie. will be candidates for speaker of
the house two years hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

ness and gentle temper Eyebrows
which are much arched, so as TO give
the idea OF perpetual establishment, in
dicate weak and silly nature, COM
pletely without originality or viii pow
err
Straight eyebrows that lie close to the
eyes at their termination show mathe-
matlcal ability and aptitude for figures,
When eyebrows are formed OF short
hairs. all lying closely together and
leaning one way. It Is a decisive sign of
firm mind and good, unerrlng percep-
ton. Eyebrows which bend downward
close to the eyes, so as 20 almost meet
the eyelashes when they are raised, de-
note tenderness and melancholy.
Eyebrows lighter than the hair show
weakness and indecislon Eyebrows
much darker than the hair denote an
ardent and passionate but somewhat
inconstant temperament. Eyebrows
the same color as the hair show firm
ness, resolution and constancy, but in
judging Of the eyebrows one must re.
member that II form and color give diff
ferent indications the form Gas this also
means that OF the blow gives the most
Important indication, the color and tex
ture OF the eyebrows being secondary to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

its position as regards the eyes and
forehead.
Large, eshy ears show coarseness OF
nature and sensuality. II the ears
stand forward naturally. so as to show
their entire form when the face is seen
from the front, IL denotes rapaclty and
cruelty, Long shaped but small ears in
dicate refinement. A small ear. close TO
the head, shows delicacy OF perception,
refinement but also timidity The ears
should be so placed as not to be higher
than the eyebrows or lower than the
tip Of the nose, II set in too sloping Il
direction they show timidty; II too
upright. animal instincts and courage
amounting to cruelty. A thin ear shows
delloacy and poetry Of feeling; a thick
ear the reverse. A wide space between
the wing of the nose and the ear hole
shows coarseness OF nature; too little
space, meanness and GOODNESS OF tenn
permanent.
An ear, to be perfect, should be
rather small than not. Middle sized
ears, rather close to the head. are the
signature OF Jupiter; large ears Of
Saturn; delicate. long-shaped ears, OF
the sun and also Of Mercury. But those
bearing the signature OF Mercury are
more colored, while those OF the sun are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
READING CHARACTER
IN THE FACE.

Interesting Pointers to Those Who Take the Trouble to
study the Mirror OF the Sou-This Gilt, Which Being
To Certain Extent Natural One, Can be Perfected
by study Classification OF Telnperaments The
sanquine Cholerc, the Lymphatic, the Bilious
and the Melanchoc - Stories Told by the Eye, Ear
and Mouth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-29

The new tracks of the Burlington
between Fairfield and Ottumwa run
within II short distance of the place
where the old Indian chief Wapello
was buried. near the town of Agency.
The spot has never been marked eX-
cept by rough enclosure. and its
identity became known TO the rail
road officials only by accident. 1t
has been decided by the company 10
erect suitable monument TO mark
the last resting place of the Indian.
The shaft will not be. an expensive
one. but will sufficiently indicate the
spot so it, can he seen from passing
trains. Wapello was one of Iowa's
big and good Indian chiefs. and il is
an appropriate tribute which the
* TO pay him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-29
Another AppeaI for Cuba.

Mai. Gen. Leonard \. Wood. of
Cuba. has recently made another APP
peal for Cuba and the people of that
island. He makes it very emphatic
that the duties on Cuban products
should he removed to great extent,
not only that the CubanS may he
helped thereby. but that ultimately
the American people and producers
will be helped. Cuba should find
ready market for her products in the
United States. The United States
promised Cuba liberty and Justice
If this country places heavy duties on
their products we are not giving
them the commercial liberties we
promised them, and are not only do
ing injustice tO Cuba. but TO our
selves. BY eXacting these duties we
tend TO discourage their Industries
and hamper their trade. We min
imize the profits of their trade with
us and naturally impOverish them. If
we should lift these duties and admit
their products as they ask. their i'm
dustrieS would he more profitable.
We would stimulate their trade with
MS and the people of the island would
become enriched. as il is right and
just they should under the circum-
stances.
Ii will ultimately work out profit to
the United States tn have a rich. pro-
ductive and prosperous Cuba at our
very doors. Cuba would he rich.
influential and helpful neighbor un-
der such circumstances. If we impov-
erish Cuba and Cubans with intoler-
able duties on their tobacco. sugar
and other products. Cuba will be
pOverty-stricllen beggar at our doors
and menace 10 our comfort. Such
conditions would be mOckery TO MS.
reminding us of our promise to Cuba.
We drove off the Spaniards who
oppressed Cuba. Shall we now
Cypress her? American injustice
is as painful as Spanish oppres-
sion. The question now is shall
Spanish oppression be succeeded by
injustice. or shall il he sue
ceeded by American liberty. Justice
and equity?