davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Greater Salem, with abundant rev.
enues, fine bouleyards some 900,
parks, municipal water and light
would be a pipe-dream that would
wake some Of the sleepers In the city
of the dead.
There are a great many good things
that never get into the soup
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
Tons of Food For the Atlantic.

Commenting on the tremendous
amount OF food consumed on the aver
age Atlantic liner nowadays a writer
I'm the Springfield Republican says: AT
comes the monumental breakfast; at
/ the deck steward fills up the coma
tose figures i'm the morgue with their
beef tea from those thick, obese Eng
tsh cups; at 1 the magnuuimOus lunch
con; at the sloepers assaulted by the
deck steward again; at Z the awesOme
EnElsh dinner; at $3.50 a trihing lunch
To ballast you for bed Besides this bar
barrie mounds of sandwiches, olives,
cheese, crackers, perpetually stare you
100 the face in the smoking room. Food,
food, food; the sight and smell of IL
pursue the unwilling stomach i'm every
corner of the place; food tasted, vast
ed, thrown away There is one port
hole ON the steerage deck, from the
galley apparently which belches it
forth I'm q continuous sUcam-half
loves of bread, great remnants of meat;
we have left a trail of it across the AT
lantic, II some one would only estL
mate the tons Of wasted food which
are annually thrown into the Atlantic
or could calculate how much cheaper
these steamship companies could give
us our travel if they substituted plain.
self respecting fare for this gilded glut-
tony, it would certainly be interesting
aud worth while.
Al..r.s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

the British Columbia trade Besides
their various brands OF -four they
manufacture germea and all the other
products of a first class mill
The milling department is under
II. w. Hatch as head miller. The
buildings of the company throughout
are lighted by electricity, furnished
by their own plant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Either Odell or Roosevelt would d,
for president in 1904. Either one would
defeat Cleveland at a popular vote ana
he is about what the Democracy Will
be forced to put up with.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

HE establishment at Salem
of a firs,.class Sanatorium
has been a source of great
pride and satisfaction to
the ppoDlc of this CITY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

The monthly cost per capita for tha
school the past two years has been
S1779. The school costs the state
about $4,000 a year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Conducted by Dr. Richard Cart.
wright NJ. D., Superintendent and
Chief Surgeon.
Assisted by competent staff Of
specialists and open to patients Of all
reputable physicians.
Four blocks from the business part
Of the city and convenient to trains
and all car lines.
Modern ambulance meets all trains
and correspondence with patients at a
distance solicited.
This hospital has a record Of only
six deaths in about 25O cases treated
and most Of these we're given up be.
fore being brought here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

were in the school in 1901 are nov
enjoying their liberty and nearly all
doing we'll
Industrial trades, such as carpen.
tering, blacksmith work, engineer
tailoring shoemaking. lanndry cook.
ing, baking, farm work, and an com
mon labor are taught.
Appropriations are needed for the
next two years as follows:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Abenih Caldwell is a spirited bur
lesque on historical romances by Miss
Carolyn Wells, the woman humorist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

and to many who have enjoyed
its comforts coming from the more
remote parts of the state. 1t
can truthfully be said TO be one
of the most beautiful and at.
tractiye places about the Capital City.
Its appointments from cellar to garret
are complete from a standpoint of med.
ical science, and it's management is
more that of a pleasant home and
center OF good social influences. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
LOSES GREAT RAGE
 FOR A SIDE BET OF $50,000 TO
 LORD DERBY THROUGH FLUKE
BRYAN AGAIN ANNOUNCES
 HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE

Mountain Lake Park, Md, August 2.-In the presence of an audience of 4000 as- sembled in the amphitheatre of the Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua asso- citation, W. J. Bryan this afternoon dis cussed the "problems of government" MT. Bryan prefaced his address, which was of two hours duration. with a de- nial that he will again seek to become the national standard bearer of the demo- cratic party, his denial being contained in the following phrase:
 q hope you will give me credit with possessing a higher ambition than that to be satisfied with the office of Presi- dent of the United States. I am too demo- cratic to covet an ambition that cnly a few in one generation can share. I pre- fer the honor of being pr1vare citizen as an honor greater than that of a King"
 Throughout his discussion of the prob lems now engaging the attention of the two great political parties MT. Bryan occasionally added quiet humor that brought smiles to many countenances.
 You will recall" he said, that the republicans have had two chances at me, and on this occasion I would seek one at them. On dealing with the theme or problems of government, I shall endeav- or to inject enough religion to suit re- publican"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
"ALL'S WELL" CALL
 SENTRIES ON DUTY
QUIET REINs THROUGHOUT THE SHENANDoAH-oUTBREAKS AT OTHER POINTS FEARED BY THE sHERiFF-MINES MAY OPEN.

Shenandoah. Pa, August 2.-This town and surrounding ocrntry remains peace ful and no trouble is looked for here abouts, so long iJ the troops are kept in this vicinity
 Brig.-Gen. Gotin continues to keep close watch on the other mining towns. He is deterIuired to support sheriff Beddal and will promptly put a stop to any general disturbances that may arise. The sheriff is spprehensive of an outbreak at sev- eral places, among these being New Philadelphia, Tanaqua and St. Clair While 1t has rot been officially stated it is known that the sheriffs wants the brigadier general to station troops at those Ilaces, but it Is the Commanders s intention at present not to locate sol- diers anywhere else than Shenandoah.
 Last night unknown men threw stones and rocks at the s6rtries of the Eighth legiment two of them were struck. A de- tail of troops made a search for the men, but they escaped in the darkness.
 Many rumors are in circulation here that attempts will be made to start up collierles under ths protection of troops It was said by one of the officers at the headquarters that two collieries operated by individual companies In the Hazelton region will resume work Tuesday. <The mine workers officials take no stock in the reports of an early resumption of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
STRIKING MEN SAY
 LAW IS VIOLATED
SAY OPERATORS ARE SECURING MINE CERTIFICATES CONTRARY TO sTATUTEs-cITlZENs' ALL
 ANcE ASK MITCHELL QUESTION

Wilkestarre, Pa, August 1.-The lead CTS of the striking miners promise to spring a surprise in a few days. They claim that after an investigation they find that the miners certificates are be- ing issued contrary to law and that the recipients of the certificates, many of whom it is alleged, never saw the in side of a coal mine, are being pressed to the service as coal miners. This way it is claimed the companies are increas- ing the number of employees. The new men, while they may not be able to mine coal, can load it. The bosses can do the mining Between the two 1t was possible for some of the mines to resume work on small scale. The strikers claim that the certificates are not being issued by the board but by some person or per sons who have access to the official pa- pers. Criminal prosecutions are promised.
 The controversy between President Nit chell and the citizens alliance is grow ing in bitterness. The alliance made re- ply today to the letter published yester- day by MT. Mitchell. Stripped of some of it's personalities, the letter reads:
 ''Nr. Mitchell--You decline to say in be- half of the union and your self that you condemn boycotting rioting and violence perpetrated to prevent men from work ing Inde~ you leave the district an unpleasant impression that you do not condemn those things.
 "If you were sincere in your frequent prosecution against lawlessness you would not refuse as you do, the demand for the positive, pointed and specific con- demnation of that worst type of lawless- ness, which prevent men from freely working for whom they please and upon such terms as they please, nor would you pour the vials of your wrath upon an organization which we admit had not such foolish aims as to suppress lawness on the part of all who are guilty or It's commission, but does aim to suppress that some worst type of lawlessness which thrives upon the fear of it's victims to protest and of civil authority to protect against it's perpetration.
 ''You are credited with having such "deprecate feeling against lawlessness. committed by one, and practically all men on strike, which, stripped of it's hypocricy, simply means that you object to law-breaking because it hurts the strikers and not because 1t hurts so- ciety."
 So far as the alliance is concerned, it announces that the controversy Is now closed
 Grand Chief Morris has sent letter to one of the officers of one of the local lodges, In which he says practical as- sistance will be given to the aid of the striking miners. He does not favor the strike, but admits that the executive of ficers of the various branches have agreed upon plan, the nature of which has not been disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03

MT. Bryan state that primarily it was his purpose to deal with the moral phase his purpose to deal with the moral phase of the subject He regarded the cultivation of the moral element as a paramount Issue and declared that history supported his contention that moral decay had pre- ceded the ruin of every nation that had fallen.
 "A nation" said Mir Bryan. lis strong only in proportion to it's moral excel lence."
 He declared that the present admin istration had developed a tendency to amend Gods holy ordinances.
 "Thou shalt not steaI, thou shalt not kill thou shalt not covet'-by adding an apologetic clase, Save when done on a very large scale" Reference was made to the Philippine question and the con- duct of the American soldiery in sup pressing the insurrection. He denounced imperialism" at great length, then re- verting to the currency question, pro- claimed himself as devout an apostle of free silver as ever.
 He further denounced what he termed plutocracy, the tariff and injunctions and said the only possibility of suppress ing anarchy rested in the education of the poor.
 MT Bryan stated with marked emphasis that if he had the power every article manufactured by trusts would be placed on the free list, although he doubted if this strenuous measure would frus- trate the lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

 Washington, August 2.-Following is the forecase for Alabama: Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer in eastern portion Sunday; fresh soutltrn winds.
 Page One. Senator Morgan writes letter favoring Gov. Jelks. Boralma is injured and Lord Derby takes $50,0O0 purse. Miners claim certificates are being is- sued contrary to law.
 Page Two. School teachers to name candidate Railroad mems club favor appointment of commissioners
 Page Three. General state news.
 Page Four. Baseball and sporting news.
 Page Five. W. L. Cotton is stabbed and killed by a negro. Republicans adopt programme as out lined in Fridays harmony meeting. Chairman Thompson says there will be no fraud in the county elections.
 Page Six. Col. Falkner on railroad commission.
 Page Nine. Foreign and local markets.
 SECOND SECTION. Society, literary and special articles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
ENGLISHMEN WIN DOUBLES.
The Two Dohertys Play Too Fast for
 the Wrenn Brothers.

Longwood, Mass, August 2.-The two English tennis players, R. F. and H. L. Doherty, proved too strong today for one of the best American pairs, R. D. and G. T. Wrenn, and won the eastern cham pionship for doubles in three sets to one. For two sets the Wrenn's by keeping the ball high in the air. seemed to have trifie better of the affair but the English men resorting to the same tactics beat them out The score was 4-6: 7-5; 6-2; G-2;
 While this match was in progress w. A. Larned, the present national tennis champion who with one of the Ameri- can teams will play the Englishmen next week for the Dadis trophy, was beaten by one of the coming young players, Wil- liam J. C1othier of Philadelphia.
 This match was the sensation of the afternoon and to the minds of tennis experts makes the outcome of the next weeks contest exceedingly doubtful, Larned being one of those selected to de- fend the Davis cup. Clotheir played brilliant tennis, beside being cool and steady, while Larned was nervous and cratic. The score of this match was 6-3; 3-6; 6-2; 7-5. In the final round of the handicap, R. Bishop beat L. Perry 7-5; GA: 6-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
German at Greensboro.

Greensboro, August 2.-(SpeciaI- dullness of the hot summer was broken last night by a gathering of the young society people of Greensboro and the sur rourding towns in pretty and enjoyable dance. The dance was given in honor of the Misses Sledges and their visitors, Miss A. Garber, Miss Browder and Miss Pow ellie. Miss Brown, Miss Hannah and Miss Minse and B. F. McDuffy, s. s. Conner and c. M. Brown of Faunsdale attended. F. G. Stickney. L. Bailey and Sam Houze of Demopolis were also among the visi- tors. Alex Waller and Miss A. Garber lead the german in the most graceful and charming manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
THIRTEEN INJURED
 IN GAR AQolDbaT
PASSENGER TRAIN sMAsHES INTO STREET CAR AND THREE MAY DiE-WATcHMAN GAVE WRONG SIGNAL.

Terre Haute. Ind, August 2.-As re- suit of a west bound Vandalia train crashing into s north bound Thin teenth street car toai isht thirteen persons were probably fatally injured and six others were seriously hurt The seriously hut:
 John McNary, motorman; roay die
 John Davis; may die.
 Unknown man; cannot recover.
 The accident was due to the watchmaD at the railroad crossing giving the car a signal to go ahead an1 raising the gates after a string of freight cars was cut at the crossing to give the street car the right of way. He did not notice the passenger train. The train struck the rear end of the car and the most of the passengers injured were men on the four rear seats. The force of the col lision turned the car half way around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
HOT AFTER STRONG.
May Yohe Goes to Paris to Find Her
 Own Bradlee.

London, August 2.-Miss Yohe started fer Paris at o'clock tonight on tele- graph assurances ifat she would receive word there of Bradlee Strongs where abouts. Miss Yohe called on the police this morning and asked them to help her find Strong, but the Scotland Yard officials declined to have anything to do with the case as no charge had been pre- ferred against him. After her visit to the Scotland Yards Miss Yohe returned to her hotel snd as she left her car rage fell and injured her knee.
 The accident, howey CT. did not prevent her from carrying out her plans for the trip to Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
EIGHT INFANTS
 STARVED TO DEATH
CHICAGO WOMAN ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN GUILTY OF KILLING CHILDREN-A KIDNAPPED GIRL TELLS STORY OF DEATHS.

Chicago, August 2.-The police have ar rested Mrs. Neil Campbell of 655 Grand aevnue, on a charge of allowing an infant to die from insufficient nourishment. It is alleged that within the last three years eight other infants have been buried from the woman's house. Yesterday Dr.. Welfeld was called to the Campbell house to attend the infant which has since died. He found 1t in such a condition that he refused to issue a death certificate, claim ing that the child died of stal alvation.
 The assertion that eight children have died in the house is made by Viola Camp bell. 14 years old. Mrs. Campbell says that she is the mother of the girl. who claims that Mrs. Campbell has said on other occasions that she was not a rela- tive of hers. A letter was received at the Campbell house three weeks ago, the girl claims, which was written by John Reade, a printer of Cincinnati. In this letter Reade told the girl that he was her father and that she had been Kidnapped from her home in Cincinnati ten years ago.
 Concerning the children who according to the girl have died in the house. Viola Campbell says that they were received from a woman living on Wells street in this city. She says that they were ob- tained by Mrs. Campbell because her husband had threatened to leave her be- cause they were without children. None of the children lived long. Mrs. Campbell claims that the child that died Friday was the daughter of her dead sister, and while denying that there have been eight deaths in her house admitted to he police that three children had died in her house, within the last few months.
 There is no evidence against Mrs Camp bell, save that of the girl, Viola Camp bell, but Police Inspector Wheeler. who has the case in charge declares that he believes her story and says that the bodies of the children that have died will be exhumed in order to determine their number. The girl declares that they were all buried in one lot in Calvary cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
OUTLAW TRACY AGAIN.
This Time He Passes Through Town
 Leading a Horse.

Spokane, Wash, August "A man sup posed to be Tracy rode through the maln ttreet of Coulee City last night. He led a second horse and kept away from the light He was not ipterferred with and today he was reported to have been seen seven miles west of Mira, having passed east after having a wordy altercatlon with some campers whose horses he had frightened. Today two shriffs posses are in pursuit. Efforts sie being made to head Tracy off from crossing the Colum- bia river into the Colville Indian reserva- tion.
 Coulee City and Mira are on the North ern Pacific midway between Seattle and the Idaho state line. This would seem to confirm a report that Tracy Is on his way to the Hole in the WalP' country in Wyoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
KING EDWARD IMPROVES.
Will Return to London Next Wednes-
 day From cowes.

Cowes. Isle of Wight, August 2.-The beautiful weather that prevailed on the Solent today brought out scores of yachts to Cowes, preliminary to the Royal Yacht Squadron regatta which will take place next week.
 During the day King Edward was on the deck of the Victoria and Albeit, where the yacht clubs visited his majesty and displayed great pleasure. His majes- ty now proposes to return to London next Wednesday,"
 King Edward personally conferred the decoration of K. c. M G. upon Michael Henry Herbert, the British ambassador to the United States. who was subse- quently granted an audience by his ma jesty and kissed his hand on his appoint ment to the Washington embassy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
To Settle Strike.

Cleburne, Tex, August 2.-George Null berry, third vice president of the Inter national Association of Machinists, and a committee from the strikers left here last night for Chicago to meet with of- ficals of the Santa Fe railroad. It is expected that the machinists' strike will then be settled. If it is not at this meet ing a finished fight may be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
HARDiE AND JOHNSTON WIN.
At Marion Dispensary Men Nominated
 for Legislature.

Marion, August 2.-(Special.) )-Unofficia returns from seven beats out of the six teen Marion, Uniontown. Walthall, Popes, Hamburg, Scotts, Oldtown in the county primary held today shows that Hardie and Johnston had ever Glass and Eiland for the legislature about 120 votes. Issue on legislators close.
 Race between W. O. Johnson and Spes- sard for county superintendent of educa- tion was close.
 Curb and West, old commissioners re- nominated. The eight beats to hear from are country beats, but it is figured that Johnston and Hardies majority will hard ly be overcome. Glass fight was against dispensary. Eiland to divide dispensary revenue. Perry's registered vote is l556
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03

Baltimore, August 2.-John Skelton Williams, president of the Seaboard Air Line, made a flying visit to Baltimore this morning, returning in the afternoon to New York.
 Being asked by a reporter what part the Seaboard is taking in the pending railroad combinations reported in the south, President Williams said:
 'The Seaboard is now and will con- tinue absolutely independent We have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
Electric Workers WIn.

New Orleans. August 2.-The strike of the electrical workers, which began on yesterday, will probably be entirely set- tied before Monday. The Cumberland Telephone Co. today agreed to the de- mands of the men and they will go back to work on Monday. receiving s per day instead of s250. Negotiations are still pending with the street railway compa- nies. which have offered an advance and will probably meet the full demands of the men now that the telephone company has done so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
Nelson Beats Butler.

Pittsburg, August 2.-The twenty-five mile motor paced race between Jeo Nell son of Chicago. and Nat Butler, of Bos- ton, was won by Nelson by two miles and one lap in 34 minutes A 3-5 seconds. The time for five miles was 6:37. ten miles IS :39: 15 miles 20:56; 20 miles 2S:16; 25 miles 35 A 3-5 The last file was the fastest, being done in 1:18 o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
SEABOARD AIRLINE SPENDS $IO,OOO,O ,OOOFOR BIRMIN CHAM

never entertained a proposition to enter and combination. although we have been approached from one or the other of the various schemes of this sort.
 President Williams said he had just been awarded contracts TOT 10000 tons of steel rails, which is in addition to the 10000 tons now being delivered. He also said that bids are being asked for about s10.OOO. 600 of equipments for the line 10 Birmingham. Engines, coal cars. box cars and other rolling stock are included in this lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
Ruffin Announces.

Montevallo, August 2.-(SpeciaL)-J. F. Rufin of Helena has consented to make the race for representative in the next legislature. His platform will be on the question of election of railroad commis- sioners by the people. E. S. Lyman, at- torney for the Southern railway, is also a candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03
Carter Glass Nominated.

Lynchburg. Va, August 2.-Carter Glass of this city was nominated for congress today in the democratic primary election for the sixth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-03

(contlnued on Second Pasel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-25

This IL ominently for the good of the
community. The wishes and convenience
of workmcn In America Is studied TO an
extent unknown In Europe. Work be-
fore breakfast Is avoided. the shops are
already warmed when the men arrive,
and icc-wnter H. available at all times.
Differing from the English workmcn. the
American usually washc.. and changes
his coat, before leaving the shop. and sits
down To his evening meal clean aud re-
spectable. This has effect on his chill
drcn. The early Advancement given In
the United states To young men puts new
ideas into positions of authority. Some
times this brings shalowness to the
'front.' but the energy of youth more than
balances. Largely by reason of this, the
American superiority whatever may be
It's cuusc--will continue.
NO comparison of American with
British workmcn can he complete without
reference to the systemntising of pro-
cesscs IN American factories, and to the
consolidation of trade into specialties.
which can be carried on cheapy. because
on II large repetition scale. This leads To
cheaper prices ana quicker deliveries,
and carries the day"
American workmcn should ponder these
facts before hastily interrupting or de-
laying the course OF labor.
Walter j. Ballard.
Schenectady, oct II.