davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy IL
Both Agreeable and Effective.

TEVNT ~ E'-'7I" 0---'7
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs. colds and
Group, and the fact that II is pleas
ant TO take and contains nothing Ia
any way Injurious has made II a
favorite with mothers. Mr.. w. s.
Pelham, a merchant OF Klrksville,
Iowr. seys: For more than 20 years
Cham la.a's CoNgh Remedy has
been my leading remedy for all
throat troubles. II is especially sue
cessful IN cases OF Group. Children
like II and my customers who have
used II will not take any other =
For sale at DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

An appraisemens Of the estates OF
l. W Condlt and sylyanus condis
med With the county clerk wednes-
dav shows the former 20 be valued
Al t4ls7 and the latter at tzsis'
The report OF the appraisers In the
estate OF John O. Mckinney, de-
ceased shows the property 20 be
worth $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Rheumat,c Pain. Relieved.

b. F. crocker, Esq, now 81 years
of age, and for 20 years justice of
the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa.
says: II am terribly AFFLICTED with
sclatic rheumatism In my left arm
and right hip. have used three
bottles OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and II did me lots of good" ror sale
at DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Meaning OF Temperance.

Il object 10 the sentiment which
assumes that a man who drinks an
occasional glass OF wine or beer y
not a temperate man. Temperance
does not mean total abstinence. i
means the moderate man. l protest
also any movement 20 pas laws
which in any way interfere With the
personal liberty Of the Individual IN
less such Interference Is necessary
for the good and the protection Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

lthe community. That prohibition Is
such a necessity is a thing which its
advocates have failed TO prove.
81 believe in the restriction of the
liquor traffic and in strict control of
the abuses which are responsible for
drunkenness and misery. think the
prohibition movement has doue this
good, that It has awakened men in
terested in the liquor movement to
the necessity for this control. They
have come to realize that unless they
: biting about a sane reform In the
business, public sentiment will be-
come so aroused that prohibition Will
be the result.
81 can understand how some peo-
pie are earnest, honest advocates OF
prohibition and honestly believe that
Il would be a good thing to arrange
it so that no one could gft intoxi-
cants. have seen a great deal OF
misery and poverty caused through
excessive drinking and l sympathize
deeply with those. who have suffered.
But. after all, they look at II from
their personal viewpoint, only. and
see only small part OF the great
lsubject. They can not see II In its
general relation TO life. But with
the proper regulation and control OF
the liquor traffic, the abuse OF IT,
much OF the drunkenness and misery
would disappear.
Difference In Prohibition.
"I can believe also that as a tenn
porary measure and In certain loea
tions. prohibition might be advis
able. Prohibition in the south
where there's vast preponderanc'
OF negroes. for instance, is a diner
ent proposition from prohibition II
ths north. In certain southern 10
calities prohibition might be gooi
thing for a while. bat that Is not say
ing prohibition Is the only way 10 ge
the desired results nor is Il sayinI
that n is the right way for all place
and AL time.
The stand which ] take agains
1.-THE imposing OF laws by any com
! munIty which interfere with persona
Z liberty Is the stand taken by the re
r man Catholic church. The churc
). holds that any attempt 10 curtal
I this liberty is TO be discouraged
r Prohibition Is such an attempt an
: on the whole I believe Il TO be a
E unwlse movement which would no
= hiring the results claimed for 1t.
= For somo time past some tempei
> anoe leaders have been coming NOR
z and more 10 take the view that tn
y use OF light wines and beer discoui
I ages intemperance. The large pei
L centage OF drunkenness. the acus
h craving for drink. I believe, Is cause
i by the spirltuous liquors. by IN
h sharp drinks with a large pereentas
e OF alcohol In them.
f Prohibition Not the Cure.
e Il would not be understood
favoring the drink habit. l regr'
deeply II abuses and the mise'
which il causes but do not beie'
y that prohibition Is the cure. IN
provisions for the control OF u
" srafhc drawn up by the liquor me
. themselves and sent out tn eireui'
form prior TO the model license COZ
vention recently held In LouisVll
y seem 20 me 10 point the way 10 =
= form which viii be much more gem
inc and sane. think the gener
q plan formulated by these men vi
are in the business one which d
serves hearty oommendation al
81 which. II adopted. will do far more
d better conditions than any such e
y IRENE measures as prohibition eou
..o.uofl.fr An 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

isi-is7 \. Hlgh 81. Phone Maln @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
Don't
Neglect 1t

1t is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, fiuttering, pain III
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
Il have used 10 bottles of DR.. Alles'
Heart Cure and can truthfuily say ~
SoHs NE ssss se EsSea ssa 'f-R Ra1s SsS'h sIs
nssriy everything thai know q. fhe
doctor Whs attended me asked me-
~-fef 4 uaa taking and / told hifn
Yr Milsa Heart Cure. he naid e N1a
not gong a. 90 me any good. but ~
diA havs not taken any for He~f
nos. ard whi4e there u cccasloaany' 4
ailekf aymptOn - the cad tT0unse. ~
a n0f enOuFE for me - continue lle
ase q tha med. cine. II ! should est
Worss / uos.iG kneF what q %. Tahe
Dr Mllea Heart Cure - oie eeiefs;
l co1si1es my.elf bfAeiic~Lly cured -
nv heart luL.a"
aH- DUANAAa. Lisingsloa. Te14A
o.. Mass tfsart Cure y soia ~
s,oir oFuaalst, Nsho aiu G4afante4 t1tf
the nsst eestls ~,a esss.- e " " '~~
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

When a widow begins TO look
about her for Number Two, Il Is safe
To predict she Is looking out for No
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Yes. you are ft to vote for con-
gressman, but not for the senator
who bosses the congressman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

-, ago the press dis
|. uslIshed in this paper con-
4 Information that Cardi-
-. had admitted that local
m a good thing for small
n The suburbs and residence
dies, and for farming COM
vAsr there was not much
,r liquors, but he expressed
"A about the success OF pro-
a rsies where there was a
n NJ Of demand and expressed
! iAvonng high license and
regulation by the police
=, Of lhs state. To his state
y prohibition headquarters
,ion and send out a bitter
!. : CARDINAL Gibbons which is
By the Catholic church as
!. "A one of ue leaders and
~ : ne highest character as a
y me church. His fling at
ria Of Cardinal Gibbons Is
must. and uncalled for
3 known beyond question
y EoAlbltlon managers are
ID an expensive hlgh-priced
~ for which some one puts
y suns Of money.
y Busch and Cardinal Gibbons
y he caption OF the Associa-
klbton Press, sent out from
H.. iSi La Sale street. CHI
y blowing is received at this
nis the heading OF "Prohi-
fssAlights' by Or. J. B. Gran
h ror@pondent OF the Asso-
PvAlblron Press.
iial Gibbons OF the Roman
tareh has been heard
BE SEEMS TO agree perfectly
A'tlE Aiolphus Busch OF the
s.hlseb Brewing association
losls Cardinal Busch gave
l'ielvlsw IN Kansas City In
\ announced his conversion
q'ion. Ne stlll holds. with
EhiV, however, it seems. 20
tias Of high license In the
tiiA Cardinal Gibbons an
as ame views exactly and
Fs'lie Of the brewing indus
ne preate OF the Roman
'AlFeh are In exact agree.
A'er desire 20 be harsh OF
2 ahyihing / say. think OF
"siy time any preacher OF
la'A high or low. Catholic
aaat announces his align
~ 'Ae liquor traffic. and
Ne language Of Ashdod.
hi'sA a feeling that his ut
= IAe re'u't of monetary
hinc you. I do no
s ihis Is true in the cas-
Gibbons, nor do ] make
eAaixe ia any ease. but
= 'e'eed 70 fear that In thess
fsaeeers have been seen.
''aa ?. st. John. onr peer
- q a quarter q een,ur,
AA 10 a speech in m!
"A .l' the advocacy Of IN
sAs always bottomed OF
+. "anee. ayaFiee or anpe
.ass Of men like Glbbon
's ignorance though /
'e'i'e Instead Of avarlce
nay BE- both ayarlee an
'Aink We ought to b
- facts vIu warrant. /.
- 'Asse beer and whlske
nan announces sue
"eeons enunclates. h
'Anse his surpI.ce for
a'' prayer book FOR a
81 50 90 keep bar
-saokse Wis. sentin,
Ars@sr iaakes the 70
sAicA we commend ID
,'.. a1d iutisious language
- As..ussr Replies.
- .s TIE iaznaatlop ,h,
'.''a has been brlbsd /
',ea's a. eouteupt,bI
< pruAIbition taaa,Ie
y -. .4nss las sissn oa,
~. -. ". "a the litsratul
-. -''.'a,sa b. TIE nation.
81 ~ prohf,t,t--
ne attack Of n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19
New Notaries.

A. F. b. George, Lawen; Arthur
e. Peterson, Astoria; Jas. Finlayson,
Astoria; E. IA. Hartwig. Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

Not a new house should go up In
Salem withont using the Salem min
eral paint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-19

In one OF our rigs Just as much AZ II
you owned n. More. In fact. for
you VIII have all the pleasure and
only a mere fraction OF the expense
OF private stable. You are not
limited IN your choice OF turnout,
either. Our livery service can sup
ply anything you require. from a
runabout to a coach and team. How
can We serve your
FASHION STABLES,
G. w. Yannke. Prop.
tsi-i37 n. High 81. Phone Main "a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

Knocked from the running board OF a
Plank road open trolley car by a large
double truck. Conductor Jerry McNulty,
of 459 Washington street, was killed
early today at Grand street and West
ervelt avenue, Jersey City. The motor
man, Patrick McClusky, of pol First
street, this city. was locked up on a
charge of manslaughter. and Cornelius
Sweeny, the truck driver, is detained
at the Jersey city police headquarters
as a witness.
McNulty was running on Plank road
car No $780, which left the Jersey City
terminal for Newark at 2;15 a. M. with
a number\ of belated excursionists
aboard. He was on the running board
collecting fares when the motorman at
tempted to pass a big Swift & Co.
truck The latter apparently misjudged
the distance between his car and the
truck, and McNulty was knocked to the
street He was unconscious when
picked up, and when an ambulance ar
rived from the Jersey City Hospital,
the surgeon said death had been almost
instantaneous
The fatal accident caused a small
panic among the women passengers.
McNulty was "a years of age. unmar-
ried, and lived with his sister. Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald. at the Washington
street address Another sister. Mrs.
John Cannon. lives in Montclair The
funeral will be held from st. COLUMBIA 8
Catholic Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
WIFE F|ERCELY
FIGHTS TO RESCUE
DOOMED SLAYER
Mrs. MaliIlO Attacks Officers
Taking Man to Be Sentenced
to Death.
CRY OF BOMB" SENDS
CROWD ON THE RUN
Woman a Mother Only Six Days
Ag0-SpOuse Had Hacked
Man to Pieces.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, July SIN adesper-
ate effort to rescue her husband, who
was being taken to court to be SEN
fenced to death, Mrs Sabine Malillo
today attacked the officers who had
him in custody and was the cause of a
panic in which the police believed that
a bomb was to have been thrown.
Malillo chopped fellow eountryman
to pieces with an ak on March 20, and
when he was convicted three weeks
ago his wife created a scene in court
by attacking the officers. After
fierce fight she was subdued and Ma
lilo was sent to Jail.
Because a baby was born to her six
days ago and because her husband
was to be sentenced today permission
was given her to see her husband in
his cell today. Deputy Sheriff Clark
took her to Malillo's cell. She carried
the young infant in her arms. She was
in the prisoners cell half hour, when
she was made to go, and few minutes
later Under Sheriff Whalen and Con-
stable Bogey brought Malillo from the
Jail building, to take him to court.
In the crowd on the sidewalk was
Mrs. Mallo. She had passed the new
born baby to some one else. AS her
husband came out, han1euffed between
the two officers, Mrs. Malillo gave vent
to a terrifying shrek and ran forward
She sprang upon the officers. beating
them in the face and scratching them
and pulling their hair.
The crowd closed in around the men
and the woman and some one yelled
that man was going to throw a
bomb, This caused a general scatter
ing. but the officers held on to their
prisoner until a score of deputy sheriffs,
policemen and jailers ran out of the
building, with drawn clubs.
They rescued Malillo and the Of
ficers from the woman and drove the
crowd back. Dozens of men were
searched. but no bomb was found.
While several officers restrained Mrs
Malillo her husband was taken to, court
and sentenced to be electrocuted at
Trenton in the week commencing Au-
gust 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
DYNAMITE THEIR
WAY TO $4,000;
POLICE NEARBY
Safe=Crackers Drill Through
Twenty=Inch Wall of Brick
and Cement.
FIFTH ROBBERY OF
NEW YORK COMPANY
AS Elevated Trains Pass Two
Immense Safes Are Blown
Open.
Especial to the Evening star.l

NEW YORK, July S.-For the fifth
blew open the safes in the office of the
Diamond Point Pen Company, in the
Swamp district, Beekman and Pearl
streets. and this time obtained plunder
valued at $25, 900 or 100000.
The safe-blowers forced an entrance
door and drilled a hole big enough to
admit them through brick and cement
wall twenty inches thick. Going up
to the fourth floor they had to cut a
hole through a wooden partition, which
admitted them to the stairway leading
to the fifth floor, where the company S
two huge safes containing their stock
of manufactured goods were.
After holes had been drilled into the
combination boxes of the two safes the
boxes were filled with a powerful ex-
plosiVe and the safes were covered
with wet blankets and towels, brought
by the thieves. to smother the sound
of the explosions. Then. while ele-
waited trains were passing, the charges
were exploded and the heavy door of
each safe was hurled off.
The robbers gathered up every bit of
the manufactured stock, consisting
mostly of gold pen points, and left the
building the same way they had en-
tered.
Although the Oak street police sta
ton is only a block away, the rob-
berry was not discovered until a patrol
man, some time after the burglary,
found the basement door of the build
ing next door pried off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Mrs. Susan Pangb0rn, OF
Kearny, and Little Son
Rushed to Hospital.
LEGS CRUSHED AND SKULL
BROKEN, HE CAN'T LIVE
Agonized Woman Hurled from
Tracks as She Grasps Man.
gled Form of Her Child.

In her frantic effort to save her deaf
der an Erie freight train today, Mrs.
Susan Pangborn, of Sandford place,
Kearny, was so badly injured that at
first it was doubted that she would
survive. Her injuries, however, were
said this afternoon to be serious but
probably not fatal.
When the child, James, 4 years old,
was placed in an ambulance with his
unconscious mother, a priest accom-
panying them to administer the last
rites on the way to st. Michaefs Hos
pital, it was said that the lad could
not live more than few hours.
Playing the Tracks.
The boys skull was fractured and
both of his legs were cut off. The
mother sustained scalp wounds.
Little James. who was deaf and
dumb, was playing on the Erie tracks
hundred feet from his home, when
his mother saw that a train of freight
cars was backing down toward him.
Running from the house she ran
screaming to the tracks, but ten yards
before she got there the freight car at
the end of the train struck the child
and the mother saw both of his legs
crushed off.
A fragment of his clothes caught In
the trucks and he was being dragged
under the car when the frantic mother
| ly.ao !, will RI pitif fp1
his arms and held on. She was dragged
against the car, her head striking it
with terrific force, but she held on, and
both she and the child were hurled
against the embankment.
CIings to MangIed Child.
The train stopped when half its
length had passed the mother and the
child. Although unconscious, the
mother was hugging the frightfully
mutilated body of the boy.
In a few minutes a large crowd col
lected, and among them was Dr. Nor
ris w. Clouse, of AZ Kearny avenue.
He applied first aid remedies, passing
ligatures about the boys legs and
calling for an ambulance from St.
Michaels Hospital.
While waiting for the ambulance
Father Michael G1ennon, of the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, arrived.
The priest took an active hand in as
sisting the doctor, and at the same
time prepared to administer the last
rites of the church.
When the ambulance arrived the
priest climbed into the vehicle with the
injured mother and child and rode with
them to the hospital.
Word was sent later to James Pang-
born, father of the boy and husband of
the wman. He is a dyer in the Clark
Thread Works, and he hurried over
to ST. Michael's Hospital.
After the accident the train crew re-
sumed work and switched the freight
cars down to the Swift storage house.
When the Kearny police heard of the
accident Chief Tolen and Detective
Sergeant Oliver started out to make
an investigation and possible arrests.
Mrs Katherine Farrell, a neighbor,
took charge of the Pangborn home,
where the mother had left 6-months-
old baby and 3-year-old girl when she
ran to the tracks to save her boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Millionaire's Son, His Mind Un-
balanced, Throws Mont
clair Into Panic.
POLICE MAKE CAPTURE
AFTER THRILLING>PURSUIT
Young Man, Victim of Over
study, Frightens Family
Out of Their Home.

Charles B.. Sprague, son of Norman
B. Sprague. a millionaire living at As
North Fullerton avenue, Montclair, es-
capped from an attendant of the Oak
Hill Sanatorium, at Caldwell, today and
for several hours terrorized Montclalr
before he was captured. A thrilling
automobile chase figured in the excite
ment.
Sprague, who Is only 20 years old,
was a very diligent student, studying
so hard, in fact, that his mind gave
way temporarily, and he had to be
placed In the sanatorium at Caldwell.
While walking with an attendant to-
day the young man noticed a passing
trolley car. bolted away from the at
tendant and after q wild chase caught
the car and got away.
When he reached his home in Mont
clair his relatives were terrorized. 1t
is said he threatened them. Several
members of the millionaire's family fled
from the house and call was sent for
the police.
BY the time two policemen arrived
the youth had gone again. A half hour
later he was seen ina big automobile.
which he had hired with a chauffeur
from the Greene Motor Car Company
in Bloomfield avenue.
The car was racing wildly down
Bloomfield avenue with Sprague stand
ing up in it and shouting. Police Ser
geant Thomas Claren, attracted by the
noise. started in pursuit and caught the
auto at Glen Ridge avenue. Sprague
surrendered only after a hard tussle.
Taken to his home, he became COM
paratively calm after time and con-
sented to return to the sanatorium.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Guffey Will Fight 1t Out.

of Colonel
Pennsylvania the
ne had STOOD
pending
the situation to Cot
of contest
in ls
eight Philadelphia delegates ana
5ufeys S2h votes with
Royaln notv as he refu o
of the national committee
the ce-
the nGuney
d Pennyf
and protest:
certified not alone by the COM
Pennsylvania made as to any OF these
Central Committee OF PennsyVahs
districts filed with the naiona conn
mittee appointed and uh anu
contestants
unanimously in favor OF the eetned aes
the preliminary
and IA hs
prior to the meeting OF the
Out OF
OF the
appointed was eec w ns'
regularity tne
refused to permit FennsyNan@
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
GIRL RESCUED FROM
SAVAGE DOGS ATTACK.

PATERSON, July S.--Elsie Kirsinger
the pretty 13-year-old daughter of
Louis Kirsinger, was savagely at
tackled by q dog near her honie at 256
Liberty street yesterday. The dog sank
his teeth into the child's left leg, tear
ing the flesh.
The child's terrifying screams
brought rescuers to the spot, who beat
the enraged brute off.
DR.. Alexander cautefized the wound.
The dog is owned by Mrs. Banvard,
of Totowa avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
HAT 9 FEET WIDE WINS
MERRY WIDOW CONTEST.

For wearing the handsomest hat in
the Merry Widow Hat" contest at
Electric Park, Mrs. A. Croton. of Wash
ington street was awarded five dollars
last night. Mrs. Lee, of 20 Maine street,
won the three-dollar prize, for the larg-
est hat Her headpiece measured nine
feet across
Wearing a hat three feet in height.
Miss Coubert, of Al Maine street, won
two dollars for the tallest hat on exhi-
bition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
DOG, MAD WITH
HEAT, FR|GHTFULLY
TEARS BABY GIRL
Iceman Pulls Brute from Jersey
City Child's Face with
His T0ngs.
Especial to the Evening star.I

JERSEY CITY, July 8.-Florence
Brunton, 21s years old, was the victim
of a vicious attack by pet bulldog
which had gone mad with the heat
here today. The dog tore her scalp,
ear and neck while the child screamed
in terror for help. Aid was brought by
James Kelly, an iceman, who tore the
brute from the girl with his ice tongs.
The dog, which has not been seen
since, is the property of Edward Archi-
bald. who lives next door to little Flor
ence at 151 Danforth avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
MANY DIE IN EXPLOSION
AND FIERCE BLAZE.

BUDAPEST. July S.-A fatal fire
broke out here today as result of a
benzine explosion on the premises of
a chemical cleaning company. The
flames spread so rapidly that many of
the 200 persons employed by the con-
cern burned to death.
-Four persons were killed by jumping
from windows. Unsuccessful attempts
were made to catch them in nets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
in BIG TENEMENT FIRE,

NEW YORK, July S.-Mary Smith, 81
years old. was burned to death and
Eliza McMara is dying of smoke suffo-
cation, as a result of fire in the four
story tenement house at East Eightieth
street, today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
TO QUOTATION
PRIZE-WINNERS.

The winners I'm the EVENING
STAR Quotation Contest nre, re-
quested to meet in the business Of
Ace of THE STAR Thursday nfter-
noon at o'clock, to arrange for
drawings of prizes as recon-
mended In the report of the COM
mittee which awarded the prizes.
Those who cannot be present
should be represented by proxy
or should communicate with the
. Quotation Editor of THE EVEN
ING STAR not later than Thurs
day morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
Bryan Men joyful.

auditorium with cheerful faces
night much
than of the ultimate success
of
overwhelming
fight Bryan Wnn
Georgia delegation unable
tonight further consider
and him
delegates
friends
decided
by
m hairnan
understood that after
will be taken
until
Guney
alnight which
friendly Mr.
committee credentials This was but
detem
naton to ditch
extent involving
desive
point
a the
and anti
him
of
representing
the Pennsylvania"