davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
ABOUT MAcARoNI.

Secretary Wilson. Of the department
of agriculture. makes the statement
that the American people consum,
$4,000 600 worth of macaroni a year
and that most of Il Is imported.
This may be true but for many
years macaroni has been extensively
manufactured In this country and ox
tensiyely consumed. A lO.pound box
can be bought In almost any city mar
kot for go cents
The theory that We cannot make
macaroni In this country because We
do not grow macaronl wheat. must be
Incompatible, if our cracker factories
are making II boy the ton from Amen.
can -four.
There Is a large macaroni factory at
Portland. Vermicclll and spaghetti
are also made on large scale, and
sold at the same price, They are very
palatablo and very nutritious foods.
simple 20 cook and very easy 10 d.
gcst
Tho department of agriculture some
years ago made extensive experiments
to ascertain In what form wheat -four
could be converted into the cheapest
and most nutritious food
An elaborate report, fun of staus.
ties, and unintelligible scientific tech
nicalities, was published. that few per
sons ever saw or read. and the sum
and substance was that noodles or
macaroni was the best article OF -four
tood-cheapest and easiest dlgcsted
The government solemnly discovered
and ascertalned What every housewife
Ia Europe knew. and had been dem
an her ne
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
WAY SALEM HAS NO BALL TEAM

Salem has no ball team this year,
and probably will have no football
team this year. The Journal believes
there Is reason for this, and that It
is a matter Of public interest Let us
try TO ascertain the cause.
II Is not credltable that the Capital
City neglect the national game. to the
extent that there is not even a second
or third.class nine. II Is more discred-
liable n we know the cause, and do
not remove t.
One principal cause why there is
such a disappearance Of the baseball
fervor among our young people is be-
cause the public schools do not carry
their classes OF boys and girls along to
the time Of life when players are
made.
In o My one school is anything above
the eighth grade taught. There are
four years between that and the col.
lege work proper, and only a few boys
have the time out Of school to pay at.
tentlon 10 baseball and football
The public schools graduating only
children in short clothes. our colleges
and normal schools are filled up with
young children in whom the spirit Of
athletic sport Is not developed
Salem may do better in this respect
in the future. but not until the public
school grades are built up The new
city superintendent is a friend Of ath.
letic sports and may develop an inter
est In these matters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
10 tRe Seaside and Moun,,,o e...-.-

- 'ne seaside and Mountain Resorts
I'Cke's are now on sale at an soptb.
eFn Pacific and Corvallis q Eas,arn
~ ~ omces' through TO Newport ana
p.g'n saqu'na at reduced rates southern
racine trains connect with q q r
a. A'oaay and CoryaIns. Am ucla,s
5000 TOT return until Octohar "a 80
Dstro,y, r yuue t % the c & Z. trains trorD iyU-,
m 0''o't , oesan leaving there ar e So 10n'
an noDn o,1s''ns the Bay train an AiSsnv
ana = 9ssensers for Detroit Rrai,oD,,,..
an 49,, u1Aet mountain resorts - ,'ll'1 ousn
n..1ly n"t@ly me same afternoon -asa tSa1e
e''o't ~, 10 The evening Tioi,oaS oaSi'lns
s9 osale eale Itum Albany IN n.. are
~ 60, ana from Corvallis st sS SioiS ST AZ
~, "a, el1Ih until October ,e,t' 500
80, ''ese 20 get on train at a., WIN
east OF Miu Citv a' any point
now on -S-.HsTa az s., Pacific Company have
points "a ,S'e round trip tickets nom n@'S ''i
either M. 'heir lines In Oreson a. a.
Isee T., ''eS port or Yaqulna vim 49, ~
si5a sifn return VIA either Fast - wv wv.
tba n y ,r,S.ons. in conpactio-' S.n 49,
tirts, = three day Sundav av4..ih Win
tn-ri.1 good going Saur5ave eNSussioh os
vs-, Nonday are as =, anl re
4 r poi,ts .-'es IRON an S. p ana q
o., ~. y. Information can n. 49,,
W fa'es, tine tsblss se obtained as
80 q aay PsFc ~ appliea'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

everything done by those with whom
we have set out TO disagree is so Gus
tomary that adherence to the truth
and facts, even though they do not M
our theory, is an agreeable exception
The spirit and desire TO get into
harmony with what is right wherever
we may discover Il, will bring great
satisfaction to those who follow that
philosophy In public affairs 1t will
bring about an era OF greater things.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
CONSUM PTlON

the most dreaded and deadly Of all
diseases. as we'll as pneumonia, and
all Lung Troubles are relieved at once
and cured by Aoker's English Remedy
"the king Of all Cough Cures" Cures
Coughs and Colds In a day. rs cents.
Your money back II dissatisfied.
Write for free sample. w. II. Hooker
& Co, Buffalo, N. Y. d. J. Fry, Drug
gis..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

The hig prize dght is pulled on Bry
an Is again ON the stump. The anti
lmperialists have delivered AN address
ON the welfare OF the nation. The usu.
al revolution Is pending In South
America and The Journal Soasid,
Notng Contest is growing more inter
esting
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
Journal
Saturday
Features

Next Saturday the double
journal will contain several fea.
tures Of great interest. Watch
for and read them. They will
be the best thing Of their kind.
First and foremost there will
be an ably written description
Of the Mszama trip up MI. Ad-
ans, prepared by Governor T.
7. oeer, by special request. II
Is In his best style, and a superb
report Of his trip.
There will be another article
by young Republican" This
series Is attracting wide atten-
tion among Republicans, and
especially among the younger
element In the party. They are
we'll written, and take a new and
advanced view OF political life.
Then there will a be lively
seaside letter, wide-awake edi-
torlals and a vast dlsh-up Of up
to-dste news and gossip Of rare
Interest The Journals satur.
days lssues are In great de.
mand, and every effort ls being
made to keep them up to the
standard during the warm sum.
mer months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

Aeker's Biood elixir positively
CuNs Chronic blood Poisoning aud
all Scrofulous affections. AT all times
matchless system tonic aud puriner
Money refunded 10 you are not salts
hed SOC. and fi.0o. ID j, Fry Drug
gist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
GETTING INTO HARMONY

The antiimperiallsta ordinarily and
nothing In the administration 20 ap.
prove In its conduct OF the govern.
ment OF the Philippines. Il can be
said that when these critics mud some
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News.
paper League.
on HoFER eRoTHERs.

Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, 91.00 In AVance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl II is very easy for her to
ovcrdo, and this Is especially dangerous
AZ that critical period Of a young girls
lie when She crosses the line OF wnmnn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
A CITY
EDITOR
nrleht's Disease and DInbetea
Are Positively curabIe.

hciorc the husiacss ulen who incorporated m,
tulton Compounds Invested they put ihru /,
the icst IA doaeua of eases hcaring that X
a Wood tho editoF and proprifior oi Tho Wine
and spirit Review 81 90 Montgomery 81 hal
= eoftain ease ~ hrighls niseasr, hn NAs ono N
th,ee nfaoi % lesi a. Tho FOLLOW lng letter N M
noW hp undorato.hi
omco Wino ana spirit Review.
ep Montgomery 81, sNn frangiaoo,
0cntleuen consider d my duty 10 ,ell
the world Nhai tho kNlton Numf.uunAs dtd th
u1 vase Ia November lsQ after a iong nv
ncsa which carried nae to Che Vgrea M ne
grave, scignunQ ANALYSTS by tho uiost nois.i
anall =, lp this eiy disriosei chat vas = Vie
llm oi hrifhis hlsraso My phy siclan toli me
that NY Gals hopo lay in stfung oanstitntIon
ana ghanEe io y arm climo ho suggested
nAhla hAfnafe' ana Wunt hers, hayin4 fallru
lfNm ~ lounda % lcss than la0 ln = shoft time
eifee pasiness man callci ur.nn AS y ~, An
actually eglinE hIighra msoasc. aai ur-,d
theA ! wy lb I hnfan uniur prOifsI / ashu
selt belieH NoFtnal slcep fetarngd. anA in 4
tse menlhs rrfaincd mF health nas ueirh
~ i,ands aaa rnlOl petter health has have
~ hiteeh laars Naturally l told saVeral
I tipuas and Pa ever instance enc rusulis weFr
/, ap eA.le efNh uAUry ikoy had bccn suferlne
~ k,Afh Nhe sofld ought ID krou TAI
~ ianls NisVase is - AS gurahlr anl appro-
, iattek lel Ven foot hgipnn, ! win - Flad 10 |
si'e iai 'Aef details ~ ttttnpstei paFtios
m N Woon"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

Mc,ilcal v0rAs AEFve thar grlghta Diss.ss
ana lAappfra arr iucurahne, gut sf psnr cent ~
positlfrsf rtsotrring uniur tha button a,ri-
F1ge1s lt'oniuion lorus M kiduoy cOmplaiat
lfica o. iof the hriKhth Mscasa AMI al LII ~
W. lAahtilr NonlNuad. luhn u kaltan ~.
~ NoNt Nttvlnei{ airtci aan franciaoo. 500
thasoPiise pAnrAlei aailed ffcs
c. c, comforI Sole Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

mouths ! suucfrd with
iCwalc trouble" writes Miss Agnes McGoWne
of iiIl Bank Street, Washington, ID &. 81 tried
Naftou, remedies. hut none seemed 10 DO me any
permanent Enud The doCtofs said u was the
worst ease Of internal trouble they ever had 1
dC'idgd to write to you for help, I received a
very encouraging reply aud cummcuced treat.
mt az once I had not used your Fsyorits
Prescription a week before began TO feel
better aud. az / continued nay health gradually
improved and Is improving every day
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, Ia paper covers, Is sent ItcC on
reccipt of 2i oue-cent stamps TO pay
expense Of mailing 0Hiy. Address DR..
X v Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

es the line OF woman
hood. II Is not an
uncommon thing TO
lay the foundation
for years of after
misery by neglect OF
necessary precau
tions az the first
vchauge OF life.p
The use OF DR..
Pierce Is FavoTite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity but IL gives
health TO the entire
womanly organism.
II Is the best medi-
cine for diseases
peculiar 10 women
because Il cures the
causes of disease
completely and per.
manently.
e Fayorite Prescrip-
tion % contains no
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic.
IL cannot disagree
with the most deli.
cate constitution.
e. - .- i .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
S&EaStGTnR R,R,
Time Card No. 20.

aus / ahd arrive In Albany in
t'me 20 connect with the S. p. south
oouhd train, as we'll as giving two or
lnree hours in Albany before de-.
pa T tute OF 3 r north bound train.
d an NO connects with the s
= trains at Corvallis and Albany civ.
lacent beaches. anu au'
ran ram for Detroit Breitenbusb and
!, ,"Sr ,od mountain resorts leaves Albany
AZ L,uV D. mo after the arrival of the
oouthern Pacific south bound train
5;45 p. m. De''oi' at
TOT further Information apply 10
r. II ttgIFner agent. Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

~ LgFneer agent, Albany. MANAGE
", n Cronise, Agent. Corvallis e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
SIX KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
PASSENGER PLoUGHs THROUGH DER
RICK TRAIN GOING IN OPPOSITE
DIRECTION.

Rochester. Feb. 25.-As the result of a COLI
Central. seven miles west of Auburn. between
westbound passenger train No. 211 and steam
derrick late last night six trainmen are dead
and two others are missing and may be under
the wreckage.
AS train No. 211, the westbound passenger,
was rounding a a few miles west OF
Aurelius. going fast, it met the steam derrick.
running wild" from Canandaigua TO Syracuse.
There an awful crash. followed by the
sound of escaping steam, and then silence.
George Kilip of this city. conductor of the pas
senger train. fastened forward. Scattered about
was the wreckage of the two engines, which
were so badly smashed that it was impossible to
tell one from the other. From the head OF the
train could be heard cries for help and, as
sisted by passengers of his train, Conductor
Killip began the work of rescue. Engineer Hes-
man and his fireman. Of the passenger train,
were pinioned under the wreckage. and after an
hours work were taken out dead The other
dead men were removed from the heap of wreck
age at various intervals and tenderly laid along
side the track, TO await the wrecking trains
which were sent out from Rochester, Geneva
and Syracuse,
The railroad officials are very reticent as to
stood that the crew of the passenger train were
not to blame for the accident, and the steam
derrick was running without orders
None of the passengers were injured. This is
heavy that 1t plOughed right through the der
rick train. which consisted of only engine,
tender and the flatcar which was the steam
derrick and a caboose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
a" THE" ALLEN DISCHARGED.
UPON WHICH POOLROOM
SUIT rs DECIDED.

Albany. Feb. 25-The Court Of Appeals to-
day ordered that THE" Allen Charles Bennett,
William Lewis, Arthur Moore. William Camp
bell and Robert Allen, who were arrested on
April 9. 1901, the charge of conducting pool
room at No. so Sixth-ave., New-York City, be
discharged. The court in making this decision
! reverses a decision of the Appellate Division Of
the First Department. in affirming decision OF
the Special Term dismissing writ Of habeas
corpus obtained by the REALTORS. The decision
is rendered by divided vote. The court does not
pass upon the constitutionality of the ant-pool-
room act
The prevailing opinion was written py 'ustce
OBrien, who says:
The learned counsel for the REALTORS has IN a
very elaborate argument. attacked the consIlt9 u
tonal validity of that section or the Penai Coue
referred to in the warrant, ana mas also pre-
scented his views with respect TO its legal con-
struction. II is quite useless to enter upon
discussion with respect either to the consutu-
tonal validity or the legal construction o, inns I
statute until we know what particular act mas
been committed which is claimed to constitute
a violation.
The record before US, properly speaking, pre-
sents but question, and that is with respect
to the authority of the defendant to detaln the
REALTORS in custody.
The question is whether this commitment on
its face is sufficient authority to authorize the
detention and Imprisonment of the REALTORS. we
think that the warrant of commitment upon us
lace Is so de1eCtlNe lndI II cannot ne HeIO "
justify the detention or imprisonment Of the
REALTORS.
The commitment fails TO disclose the act or
omission forbidden by law with which the re-
lators were charged or any crime by name which
would necessarily or in law include an unlaw-
full act, and. therefore it conferred no authority
upon the defendant to detain them in custody.
It is manifest that crime criminal Of
fence can be stated or described by a mere ref
erence to the section. which indicates nothing
except the place where the law is to be found.
1t follows that the order and judgment appealed
from should be reversed and the REALTORS dis
charged.
The dissenting opinion written by Justice
Gray, who dissents from determination on
this appeal. which appears to be very technical
and TO rest upon a ground not taken in brief
upon argument"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
WOODBURY. AWARDS CONTRACTS
BIDS FOR SUPPLYING HORSES AND HORSE
sHOEING ARE ACCEPTED-A BIG
SAVING EXPECTED

commissioner Woodbury., Of the Department of
street Cleaning, yesterday awarded contracts for
the supply of horses for his department and the
shoeing OF all horses for the ensuing year. The
contract for horses awarded to Fiss Doerr g.
carroll the concern that has been SURVIVING the
department FOR some years. Their bid was 500 a
mead Inc contract for shoeing horses went TO NAL
colin Baxter. of No. 401 West Fifteenthst IIts hid
was u % for draught horses and 50 for driving
Horses' me latter are shod with rubber pads The
shoelng VIII be done in the same manner as under
Ooiohei "arng. that is. in the stables OF the de-
vast amount Of time ~ 0'eS d
We get great deal better work by having black
SItths IN our stables. and having the work done
Ign Ign. mere mere said Commissioner Woodbury. "Since
.ou IoIr years ago, when the last contract expired
Ile Mork mas been done according TO rnonthI,,
5 sfan ana the horses have been taken out Of
lne sldDies 10 the blacksmith shops II has bee1 n -
extremely expensive job. amounting to about S3E CO.
" Eeiic we WIZ shave big slice off this sum
@he contracts will go into effect on March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
GERMAN EXPLOITS IN TURKEY.
QUIETLY BUT EFFECTIVELY SECURING THE
MARKETS OF ASIA MINOR

Washington, Feb. 25 speciaD.-The extent to
which Germany Is quietly but effectively securing
the markets OF Asia Minor is shown in the latest
report to the State Department from Consular
Agent Ernest L. Harris, at Eibenstock who SAYS
During the last decade Palestine has shown I'M
Inistakable signs of progress, much OF which is TO
De attrlnuted 10 German enterprise. German colon
lists. merchants and horticulturists are awakening
that part or the Levant from lethargy OF a thou
established In Jerusalem, with a branch in Jaffa
which exchanged I5,O0OyOOo in 1901 The waters of
centuries, are now being piled by German motor
b Poabs; "A direct line OF communication has thus
ancient capital Of the Land Of Moab. which still
Arabian desert: There is no doubt but that German
enterprise will also exploit the phosphate fields
portaton facilities shall have heen sufficiently de-
@ 6 Seae to the fse bd
Asia Minor and other countries adjacent to Pales-
markets. The Bagdad Railroad which will
lead through Anaolia. intersecting the head waters
Persian Gulf is enterprise of vast Importance
IrI1sh Fmpire bnf r. the y or P[piPter ana the
the greatest commercial and cvilizing factor that
the rich territories which composed ancient Meso-
potamiai Apart from new avenues of commerce.
land Will be opened up to students and tourists
which. owing to expense and unsafe methods OF
The great plain OF the Hauran the granaTv of
Syria, forms the hinterland or back country of
is said to be in financial difficulties. Twelve months
ago the German consul at Damascus. in a report
not only this railroad. but the unfinished Haifa-
acquire these lines connect them with a railroad
running from Damascus to some point on the pro-
practically TO monopolize the trade OF Palestine and
The commerce of Palestine to-day is not unimpor-
tant. The products OF the country wheat, bar
ley oranges oil wines, nuts ngs apples pea hes
cucumbers, lettuce onions. wild artichokes and as
potatoes and other European and American vegeta-
pies are being introduced by German and French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
GEN. T. ESTRADA PALMA HERE
PRESIDENT-ELECT THANKS THE TRIB-
UNE FOR ITS STAND FOR CUBA.

General Tomas Estrada Palms. President
elect of Cuba, arrived in this city yesterday
from his home at Central Valley. n. Y. He is
here for the purpose of consulting with local
Cubans on matters dealing with the policy or
the new government.
General Palma had conference with Senior
Gonzalo de Quesada, formerly Cuban envoy TO
Washington who arrived from Havana a few
days ago. Fully fifty cable dispatches were re-
ceived yesterday by the President ELECT con-
graduating him on the confirmation of his cleo
ton by the Electoral College in Havana on
Monday.
While not satisfied with the decision of the
Ways and Means Committee TO propose TO Con-
gress 20 per cent tariff reduction on Cuban
sugar. General Palma hopes for a more salts
factory compromise.
1T is at least opening" he said yesterday
TO a Tribune reporter. But really 20 per cent
is as good as nothing With such a small con-
cession the Cuban planter will continue to suffer
OF course he will lose less than with no reduc-
ton at all; but he ought to have an opportunity
to profit from his industry. not lose by it.
II think that the reduction decided upon should
be at least doubled so as TO reach 40 per cent
What has impressed me very much has been
the stand taken by President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Root in the matter. In fact. the entire
American people seem to have taken an interest
in seeing justice done.
But perhaps our strongest ally has been the
press, and The Tribune in particular. The
Tribune deserves great credit for the attitude
good. It has again demonstrated that when II
comes to a question of Justice politics should
play no part. For the Cubans, wish to express
our gratitude.
Il hope that some substantial relief will be
given Cuba before my departure for the island,
and shall continue to labor to that end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
FUNERAL OF JAMES HUDE BEEKvAN

me ruheral OF James Hude Beekman who died
last Saturday at his home No >5 rast r..
seVenth-st, was held yesterday morning at the
calvary Episcopal Church. Immediately after the
funeral services for Mrs. Foster. the ."J,ornbs
angel" The Rev. Alexander W. Bostwick. vicar
u tle church ofhciated There We're delegations
present from the various clubs and Organization
OF which Mr.. Beekman member. prominent
among them a delegation from the Union Club
The flowers were numerous and elegant The pail
Winthrop. Mark T Cox, J. n Purdy s F StaTy
ton, Stephen F. Nash, Frederick De P. Foster.
George b De Forest, John W. A. Davis Francis
a Watson. General c. A Whittier and H Cruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
ONE SCHOONER SINKS ANOTHER.
HEAD ON COLLISION AT sEA-oNE SAILOR
LOST.

Vineyard Haven Mass. Feb. DENOMINATION
Palmer. from Norfolk for Boston, sunk a smaller
vessel in collision off Fenwicks Island lightship
on February 10 has been given by the Fannie
Palmer herself at this port. into which she has
brought the six survivors Of the crew of the
New-Haven schooner Charles D. Hall which
went down as the result OF the accident. One
Of the Halls seanen was lost
The collision occurred at about o'clock In the
morning The Halls port bow was completely
torn away and she sank IN about forty min
utes. Charles Peterson. the man who was lost
was asleep in the forecastle.
The Fannie-Palmer Is a master The Hall
was q vessel Of 375 net tons, 142 feet long So
feet beam and 10 feet depth of hold She was
built at New-London in 1889. The Palmer lost
several feet of her Jibboom. Her bow was not
injured.
The master OF the Charles D. Hall, Captain
Gray. reports that he left New-York for George
town, S. c., on February II to load lumber
at Georgetown. When about twelve miles south
or Fenwicks Island on the morning of Febru-
airy 15 he sighted the Palmer some distance
anead In a heavy northwest by west breeze
the Hall was on the starboard tack and as this
gave him the right of way. Captain Gray held
his course. expecting the other vessel to keen
clear He had no thought Of a collision until the
schooners were so near that the accident couId
not be avoided ~
Captain Creighton Of the Palmer said that the
accident was head-and- head collision and was
due to the fact that neither vessel sighed tbe
other in time to avoid the disaster $40
Peterson. the lost sailor was twentv-six 1,eare
DID, He shipped in NeW-York