davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-08
Severe
Pains

When a prominent
nerve is affected, the pain
is severe. 1t is called neu-
ralgia. 1t may be in eth
er the head or body. Re
lief comes only when this
nerve trouble is overcome.
By its soothing and
strengthening influence
upon the nervous system
DIR. Miles Nervine re-
moves the cause.
I'll was about two years ago that 4
was taken down with what the ooc-
tors claimed was nenralgia. ana sonas
naIns would 20 from one place 20 an-
other. mostly In my head: and they
wouid last two or three days Deiore
1 could set relief. During tseSe agr1ls sgS1fl
tnew ~uia What was doing, The pain.
Were 80 severe ana exnausuns tn@t
my husbans would have 20 steady m
phen walking a6rosS M -, w..o,,,d
n"lDItats' mJSif sad in a dag or two would
feel better. just a. soon as ! woyia
sxpoos myself the very least ! ~
sure 10 have = spell OF neuralSlIei, -
MI + might lust as well take water.
Nv aunt kept writing me 70 lust W
Or Miles Hervins. and ] am tnAne-
fnl that ] WAS persuaded 70 90 S,ssss
[" su' s' nay ''is 'Sss n c prxos
sI21 aayxnnah Ave. 81 Jossph Me
or. Niles, Nsrslns 70 sold ~ rss
arsf bofsls vlil bene1t ~ u f&iiss 10
viii rsfund your mon<L.
Miiss Medical Co. Elkhart And
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-08
First Class Livery, Sale
and Boarding Stables
Largest stock of new vehicles in
town.
The 0Id cIuh ctahIeS

Corner Ferry and Liberty streets.
Proprietors. Gillian a Boedigheimer
Phone Main z. Salem. oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-08
Dc Yeu Think
Fer YsurssIf r

Dc Y0m Think
Fer Yoursolf P
Or. DO you open your mouth like souns
pird shd gulp down whatever food or medI.
Zine maxi be offered your H.
.NN\ = - q III
GkNsNerssn intelligent thinking woman
In need of>sINSf from weakness, nervousness
pain and suEeNng. then IL means much 70
you that therc>A ons tried and true honest
pedlclne- -oE-xNnMS- sold BY
dInggsts for lhe cure Of Momans Ills
n r. n n A.
The makers Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. for the cure OF weak. nervous. run.
down. ovcr-wurked. debilitated. pain-rached
women. knowing this medicine to be made No
of ingredients, every one OF which has the
strongest possible Endorsement OF the leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools OF practice, are perfectly willing anG
In fact are only TOO glad to print as they DO
the formula. or list OF ingredients, OF which
it is COMPOSED IN plain Enalish. on ever
oottlc-wraoper.
n r r n =
The formula OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro
sceiption will hearlhe most critical examina
tlon OF medi,'al experts. for IT contains nc
AiNouOts h1iNtAANs OF nhOlt-tOfmlIiA
drpss. and NO agefE enters into IL that Is no,
bikhly retomm ended BY the most advanced
and leading cdtcal teachers and author.
tiles Of their several schools OF practict
Ihese auihorit les recommend the insredIenis
OF DJ. rlefee'F Fayorltc PrescrfpiIon Tor ths
cure OF exact the Same ailments for NhIch
lhis wnrld-lamNd medicine Re advised
r n - ~
No other medicine for vomans his has any
such professiona al endorsement as DIR. Piences
Favorite Prescription has received. in the un.
qualified Recommendation OF each OF its
several ingredients by scores ofleadng mcdl-
cal men OF all the schools OF practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy Of yoas
considorationf
n Il r n n
A booklet OF ingredients with numerous
authorative professional en-, easements by the
leading medical authorities OF this countr, .
will be mailed free TO any cue sending name
and address with request for same Address
DR.. r. ". Pierce. punalo v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-08
w. MASON BOX 90.

7" AsON BOX 90.
~ st. South Salem. manu-.
II. kinds Of boxes, crates
"'sr accessories. Phone
/ Il
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TRIED TO WRECK BRIDGE.
Erplosion Delayed Opening Of
Structure at Perth 4mbOy.

The EXPLOSION which shook large part of Jersey
at midnight on Tuesday the steel
bridge over the Raritan River At Perth Anboy,
y. J.. it learned yesterday. This bridge was
to have been opened for the trains of the PennSyl
vania and the Central Railroad of New Jersey on
April l. The whole city awakened by the
sound OF the explosion The fire bells were rung
and a general confia grafton feared.
After the excitement subsided an investigation
was begun by officials of the railroads and the
police and it was found that portion of the main
blown awav and that the irOnWork bent and
twisted One OF the mechanics employed on the
bridge said that the explosive undoubtedly set
off from the river, and land, and that the
Job was done by we'll acquainted with
the use of explosives The police are working on
the case but thus far have cleW.
The night watchman at the Perth Amboy end Of
the structure saw two prowIing around there
before midnight. Their actions seemed suspicious
TO him He kept a close watci, on them until they
disappeared.
II was said that the Pennsylvania Steel Com
nany contractor for the ironwork. had a strike
among its men two years ago. and since then nom
union men had been employed to work the
bridge. Labor leaders have frequently visited the
bridge during its construction but attention
ever paid to them. believed that the attempt
to wreck the bridge was the result of this labor
trouble The damage done the bridge by the
explosion is said $3.50 and it will be
a month before it is repaired.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
METAL TRADES MEN MEET HERE.
Tenth Annual Convention of the National
Association in Session.

The tenth annual convention of the National
Metal Trades Association began yesterday at the
Hotel Astor and will continue to-day The pro
ceedings were opened by address of welcome
from Alderman Reginald S. Doul.
Reports made by Secretary \. w Dngwal
and Commissioner Robert Wuest, who stated that
notwithstanding the business depression the asso-
citation. which now has TAI members lost only sew
enteen last year. OF these dropped for
violation open shop rule About two hundred
thousand in the various metal trades
employed by the members ana the aggregate CAPT
tai invested is about S770,G00ee.
The IMPORTS showed that during the year 109
strikes against members lost Is were averted
and by the strikers Some of the
strikes were for higher wages Gad some for Il
shorter workday but there a demand in all
cases for recognition Of the union.
Reports from different parts of Tie country indi-
Gated that the of the business depression
was over. 1t believed, how ever, that the re-
turn to normal conditions would be IN all likelihood
rather slow. The open shop policy, 1t was stated
would be continued.
AT a dinner last night addresses We're made by
Henry s. PTitchett. president Of the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement OF Teaching: William
H. Spee- and others.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
r. s. BAKER ON STAND.
Tells of Inquiry Before Wnf'ng HIS
"JTuc6, Rake 4rtlcle.

Rav stannard Baker, the author Of the artlcLe "
:: ">tcCr,rre.s, Magazine because OF WHICH
emmanuel L. Phillips president OF the Chloh r.e
,rfeerator Transit Company has brought rpel
s,Iit for 10000 damages against the puDiIsheIs
to +ba stand Yesterday at the trial In the Cii'eo
cto+es C,rcuit Court before Judge HouGn' lie 'oiu
- t,5s e,on,ovnent with the magazine and MS III
,,o+5o,,e tn write a series of articles on railway
discrimination He spent nearly a year inahlns M
,aetieations he said. Mr. Baker had no III Ieei'is
toward Mr. Phillips. .
,Ir Raka,- insisted that he did not mean by MS
term private graft imply the taxing OF COM
missions by private companies was illegal !
did not think it proper" he added
did II make any difference to you IN "rItiHS lne
artic1e and employing the term private SriI'
ubetber the taking of commissions was Iesti OF
not?" asked Judge Hough
"1t did not" replied the witness
Durinp the cross-examinatiOn witness was askeu-
..Did Won know that Lawyer Gilbert b Roe the
dis-ina1Iished counsel of the defence here, was Il
law mariner of Governor La Toilette!
When Mr. Baker said ne did not kho" IT, MI
Poo commented in stage whisper to his client:
.,rba+ js rather rough on Governor La Fouet'e-
Tho remark did not escape the jury anu court
Irdoa Hough smiled. but did not comment
Mr. Baker defended his use OF 'loopylsI anu
"prafter' on the ground of the WISCONSIN ran
road Commission report, which charged the pitlf-
tiff with accepting commissions saying ne was
justified in the deductions that piaihuh mao
..lobbied'' various bills and grated In the ac-
ceptance of commissions
II is believed the evidence will be all IN this
morning and ttat counsel will immediately oegin
summing up
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
My BE BUBONIC PL4GCE.
DR.. Doty Detains at Quarantine T7co
Mem from Yacht UdklUa.

The steam Yacht Wakivs. after bringing L. y
FJarkness her owner and his son TO this city, re-
turned &c Quarantine yesterday. and VIII remain
There bending the result of examinations Df Dot!
Is making of two members OF the crew VINO were
removed for observation when the yacht arrived
Monday-
The yacht had been unusually long cruise
and although the members of the crew were aI'-
parently in good health and showed no high tenn
peratures. DR.. Doty made special examination
and found that had slight enlargenents
OF the groin
The Health Officer not satisfied with this condi-
ton had the men detained. He made careful bac-
teriologcal examinations. and found nothing par
tiCularly alarming the first time. The second eX-
animation, however. aroused his suspicious. and
DR.. Doty continued with other examinations. 1t
will be possible to determine this afternoon
whether the men are suffering from bubonic
plague.
Dr. Doty said last night that he caught two cases
through this special examination several years ago
that would have escaI ed detection if he had de-
pended merely the taking of temperatures
The two detained the Wakiya had been
passed by several quarantine officers ports where
the yacht stopped before coming to New York.
Dr. Doty ordered the yacht back to Quarantine,
that she would be under his control and super
vision should the disease prove TO be bubonic
plague.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
CITT'S SUBMARINE PARK.
Way Up an The BrOnr Near the
Sound Is This NOrcIty.

Hunts Point Park. the details of the purchase
o. which brought in the Haffen inyesti-
cation. visited yesterday by Tribune re-
porter. and it found to be- a desolate waste
Of ground, fully half OF which is under water
There are a few old trees The swarnpy shores are
irregular, and help make the whole tract look
more like d island a fishing pond than pos
sible park Between the entertainments, which are
said be combinations Of streets and are built
drains and sewers. green pools and
swamp grass.
Near the water stood couple OF dirt trains A
gang Of laboreTs at work near them large
sign announced that desirable lots were to be
had $3.50 and up
When the reporter asked Of the laborers
is this the park the replied: I do not
know; ! never heard of it,
This is the park land you're on now" voun-
teered another voice.
Yes said man IL a fur coat who was super
,-sing the wcrk, This is the land purchased for
the city by President Hafen. Were just getting
ooxr TO work ! couldn't say how long il will
take fiji il all in Probably there is enough
work here 10 keep GUY firm busy for the
years.
The search for Hunts Point was not an easy
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
DUO DE CHAULNES SUED BY TAILOR.
Husband of Miss Shonts Defendant in Action
in City Court Here.

The Due de Chaunes. who recently married Miss
Theodore Shonts. daughter of Theodore T. Shonts.
president OF the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. sued yesterday in the City Court for
S2Goo alleged TO be due James Cavanaugh Lon
don tailor. The complaint says the uobleman owed
the tailor 81 80 clothes since December 15 1901
interest on this bringing the amount UP S2.Cno.
Cavanaugh assigned his claim 10 James +. Hanni-
gan, of this city.
Burt l. Rich appeared yesterday for the duke,
who is travelling III Europe with his bride.
and declared that the complaint served by
mistake on Baron Louis dc Can1e, cousin of the
duke. The lawyer produced aftidayits from the
duke and. the baron bearing out this contention
\ Summons affidavit that lie per
sonGlly served the summons the duke ut the
Shonts home. No. 123 East 35th street. March IL
two days before the duke sailed for Europe Judge
Conlan reserved decision. Mr. Shonts would not
discuss :he case
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
OPPOSE s3, 800 900 ISSUE.
Fight Made against Petition OF
Street Rail7c0y Receivers.

Opposition to the petition of Adrian H. Joine
and Douglas Robinson, receivers for the New AoFK
CITY Railway Company and for the metropolitan
Street Railway Company. for leave to issue ~
of receivers certificates to put the systems
in thorough repair and to provide proper equip
nent was expressed at the hearing before Judge
Iacombe yesterday by Julien t Davies and Bron-
son Winthrop. Mr.. Davies appeared for the GUAR
anty Trust Company and Mr. Winthrop represent
ed the Morton Trust Company. both OF which are
trustees of mortgages for large amounts on the
traction systems.
the interests of the two systems under control rf
the receivers are diverse and antagonisttc- FUR
rhermore. he said, the Metropolitan street Railway
Company as such, imperative. and the New
York City Railway Company was admittedly IN
solvent and in default to the amount of more
than So 2OCc000. He also asserted that the holders
of the mortgages not parties to the action.
one of creditors and that therefore the court had
no Jurisdiction. He also criticised the petition as
not stating to what specific the money to be
obtained by the issue of the certificates was 70 be
applied
The receivers originally applied for S2.Je0.0oe but
after the fire in the car barns at s2d street and
Second avenue which destroyed damaged SSi
Gals they asked for $1.0G0oc0 This sum. Mr..
Masten counsel for the receivers. said yesterday
would be necessary to restore the buildings and
equipment. The receivers intend To purchase l50
''pay-as-y you-enter' cars for the Second avenue
line The sum of .21oooo will be used. If the ap-
plication is granted in repairing the barns and
equipment at Ninth avenue and 5ith street. Judge
I.acombe reserved decision, but said that should
the petition be granted 1t would be fully indicated
in the order 10 just what purposes the money
should be expended
Judge Lacombe also handed down an opinion
yesterday in which he expressed the belief that
the receivers should not undertake To abrOgate the
existing contracts for advertising in
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
OCEAN TICKET EXCHANGE OPERATIVE
Passengers May Go Abroad on One Line and
Return ON Another

An arrangement of ticket Interchange which was
brought about by the recent conference IN london
of the various transatlantic steamship lines went
into effect yesterday. The arrangement provides
that any person holding a ticket return on
specified steamer of one lire may, If necessary -
turn with that ticket ON a steamer of another Hns
which is a party TO the conference
IF the ticket holder returns in cheaper accom-
mcdations on steamer of a line other than the
issuing the ticket the ticket vii be acce9t-
able for transportation and the difference IN Prise
will be paid 10 the holder by The line issuing me
ticket. less % per cent. II the person wishes u
travel in better accommodations on the steamer '
a line other than the issuing the O-lgtnA
ticket he is permitted the ticket oy paying
the difference in price 20 the company OF re
steamer on which he sails.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
FINDS BROTHER AFTER THIRTY YEARS
James W. Henshaw Discovers Missing
Relative IN Tenderloin Restaurant

After a separation of than thirty years
James W. Henshaw and Mary T. Henshsw h.S
sister. Of No. 204 East 2Ist street, took to ther
home yesterday Alfred Henshaw. a brother. WAo
had been regarded Is dead Relatives anu
friends gathered there last night TO celebrate tn'
reunion.
Thirty-two years ago the brothers were piaceu
in the Home for the FriendIess in this CITY
Alfred adopted after by Harry h Nai
tin. of Thompson, Conn Twelve years ago -"
started out To make his own living.
James Henshaw some time ago began n seaIe"
for his brother. which finally narrowed do"h -
the hotels and cafes Cf the TenderlOin- lH-'
week he discovered place where his or0tNs'
had been employed. but he had left there wiz
out giving any address. Thomas Cotton ana bl'N
don Mitchell. vaudeville singers, overheard MI ~
shaw talking friend about his brother -
both declared that they knew him MItcheH - ~
took him to the restauran. where Alfred vas 60"
ployed.
There six uvius children OF he HehSnat
family. three in the West and the others II -
city. James w Henshaw is assistant Gus ..-.,.
Of the Appellate Division Court BUILDING IL Aa'-
avenue and 18th street
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
EPIDEMICs sMITE CHILDREN.
Four Brooklyn Homes for Little Ones Under
Quarantine as Result of Contagious Diseases.

As q result of an epidemic OF contagious dis
eaeas four Brooklyn institutions for the care OF
cb,dren have been placed under quarantine AL 81
,.,,a,t,-,e Home in East New York, there Is an
,.[-,ic ot measles following d recent outbreak
of scarlet fever The Home for Destitute Chlloreh'
in Sterling Place and St Mary's Home for Boys
and Girls in Dean street, are trying TO overcome
epidemics of measles, While at the fofhe lor
t1rie,dless Children in Concord street, there is an
endemic of chicken pox.
All of these institutions overcrowded as a
result of the financia! srinsency, and this condition
makes ii impossible for the inmates prop
erly. Superintendent Frederick Goodhue of the Bu-
roam of Dependent Children said yesterday that a
large amount of the sickness among the little ones
was due &c the lack OF nourishTnent in the homes
from which they had come.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
DIAMOND PRICES STAND.
No Cut Contemplated Says Wormser
for ,Je,celIers' Board of Trade.

Leo Worrnser president of the Jewellers boaio
of Trade issued statement yesterday In tie HI
terests of that body regarding the reports OF
probable cut in the prices of diamonds Mr. WORM
ser announced. the assurances Of the De Beers
Company and the Premier Diamond Mining Com
pany. that the prices would be maintained lie
said:
II is TO be remembered that the agreement be
tween the De Beers company ana the LohdoH
syndicate remains in full force, and only the re-
newal of the agreement now existing between
the Premier Diamond Mining Company ana ihe
the same is renewed or not the prices of dla-
monds will in the least be affected because
n of the De Beers and the premier
Diamond Mining companies as weil as the Lon
don syndicate. have given us positive assurances
that under all circumstances prices VIII be up
held. Assurances of this fact were capIed on
March 19 all over the world direct from the
mining companies offices in London
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
MAY SEE NINE. GOULD
DE S4G1N 1T W4LDORF.
Prince Erpects Meeting Soon-A
Friend of His, He Says.

Prince Hello de Sagan has not given up nope Vi
seeing Nine Anna Gould. After posing Tor news
naper pictures and declining to be interviewed as
to his plans while in this country, the prince was
enters tanned at the St. Regis last night ne ie'
70 the Waldorf at midnight, when he deciareu tiiat
he had not seen Nine. Gould but thought IL not
improbable that he would her before he started
for home At the time he declared that he
had intended to stay here six weeks. but his plans
might be changed at any time owing 10 the sich
ness of his father, who is said to be in a critical
condition.
The prince preferred not TO discuss matrimohy'
He said that any announcements would nave 10
come from Nine. Gould the custom of france
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
REPORT STTRS UP BO1RD.
Finding an Cameron Case Returned
to Committee.

Although the building committee OF the boa4d
of Education has been considering the eVldencN
since the middle of December the board retused
Yesterday 10 accept the report Of the committee IN
the case Of CaIeo ~ Cameron. inspector q
masonry charged with neglect Of duty. iHcon1-
potency and misconduct in connection with the a2-
provaI of aIIege1 second hand pianos as new ones
The committee. as announced in The Tribune on
Tuesday found Cameron guilty OF a neglect Of duty
and misconduct but on the ground Of his proved
competency in his Office OF Inspector Of ulaso1-E
concrete and pianos for the last ten years rsc7l-
rnended his reinstatement on March IS and the i'm
posftion Of a fine amounting % forty days Ta.,
which. it was stated, would be SlI-
Immediately after the report Of the COMMITTEES
had been read Hugo KanzIer moved that the f-s
be reduced TO ten days salary
Horace F. Dresser said he disiked 70 criticiss tic
report of a committee that had apparently been
conscientious in getting evidence. but II Cameron
were guilty of negligence and misconduct the fact
that he had been proved competent made more
necessary the taking of drastic action by tHs
board. and ne moved for dismissal
Thomas Delaney seconded that motion and asked
the board if It selected another Inspector Of pianos
not to attach the title OF masonry and concre-s
inspector" He said he had been unable himself
to answer inqUirers concerning the reason wit
such title had been in use and could not. he Ssit
find any member OF the board who could enlisht-n
him
Samuel & DonneIIy and 4 Leo Everett. Of The
committee urged the acceptance OF the report and
the carrying OF its provisions
Richard +. AdcToft. jr-, counsel for the com
rnittee made a speech for dismissal on the ground
that Cameron had been cosnizaut all the rtrne of
the delivery of second hand pianos. paid for at
prices charged for new Instruments
The report said Cameron had been found guilty
of accepting i've such pianos out Of some four hun
tIred passed by him in the last ten years HIS
defence was that these pianos had been accepted
temporarily TO await the ability Of the makers 10
supply
Abraham Stern moved that the report OF the
committee be referred back i for reconsider
ton. This motion was carried by vote OF 5 70 2
John A. Wilbur, who brought the charges. said
last night: Il will take action in the matter
until the building committee is through II II
whtewashes the charges I Will demand thar the
testimony be placed before the District Attorney
The board, by a vote Of IS 70 s. put Itself on
record opposed the bill pending in the Legis-
Iature limit the membership OF the board 10
fifteen
The board feels that it would Be impossible tor
fifteen men TO keep in touch with the many edu-
cational activities carried on here II w4s said
that there is good reason for a change, as the
work of the board during the last six years has
been performed without friction
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
TWO PCYs HELD UP IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Youthful Skaters Gagged by Gang of Young
Men in the Burglar Zone

David Friedman, eleven years old. of No POI
East 18th street, and Benjamin Panderhause,
twelve years old. of No 337 East sgd street, who
We're roller skating in Fifth avenue. held
up and robbed Ly gang OF young last
night.
Youn: Friedman told the police that when
they at Seth street Il crowd of young men
approached them. stifed their outcries 10y stuff
fling caps in their mouths. and took from him a
gold watch valued S15. panderhausc had
nothing of value with him.
Central Office detectives have hccn aiding the
regular precinct police in effort In protect
the burglar, zone" In which this hod-up oc-
CURED
New-York tribune., 1908-03-26
APPEARS FOR ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Ex-Mayor Charles A Schieren of Brooklyn ap
peared Yesterday at the meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission with several colleagues on the
directory of the Academy of Music in Brook
Iyn to speak in favor of the exemption from taxa
ton of the Academy. The appraiser of real estate
of the Finance Department reported that if the
Academy were a seri-public building there could
be no question of the right of the commission to
give an exemption He said, however, that it
established precedent. and that the subject should
no gone into carefully recommending a public
hrta-ir&-