davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


disease the world unhness
Ill combined Nobody
the the
he blood when
corrupted the huniatng
diseased head of all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

ARE YOU TAKING CHANCES
with your life by riding in rickety'
carriage? Life is too sweet to risk
losing It when for a reasonable sum
you can have your carriage repaired
at Neagle Bros.
Use the Win'na Buggy and the
WINONA only. 1t is so we'll burt
that it's safer to ride than walk.
See us about Gasoline Engines. -e
We sell Winona Wagons, Hacks and
Buggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
teed 70 give satisfaction in this cli-
mate.
See us abo Gasoline Engines. W
are agents for the Fairbanks-Mo
Gasoline Engines for irrigating and
mining machinery Estimates given
on irrigating plants. Call and get
our prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

Dear Sirs IL had friend who had a bad of Con-
tagious Blood Poison and was in terrible condition He
tried all the medicines he could hear Of but nothing
him any good. He went to Hot Springs was like
the other treatments he had used and he in
OF cure when he heard of g. s. g. After taking 1t for
awhile the sores all healed his hair stopped falling out
and continuing with it, he found himself
trely of this hideous disease. JOHN LESLIE,
ROCKFORD, ILL., 9W State st.
was afflicted with Blood Poison, the best doc
tors did good though took their faith
fully In feet seemed to get all the while.
almost every socalled blood remedy they did not
seem TO reach the disease and had effect whatever,
was oisheartened for it seemed that would never be
cured At the advice of friend then s. s. s. and
began 10 improve continued the medicine and cured
Ins completely, w. R. NEWMAN.
'''@' Hamlet, N G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

suspicion, but in short while the skin
breaks out in red rash, the glands of the
groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate,
the hair and eyebrows come out, and often
the body is covered with copper-colored
spots, pustular eruptions and sores.
There is hardly any limit to the rava-
ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it is not
driven from the blood it affects the nerves,
attacks the bones, and in extreme cases
causes tumors to form on the brain, pro-
ducing insanity and death No other dis
ease is so highly contagious; many all limo
cent person has become infected BY using the
same toilet articles, handling the clothing, by
a friendly handslake or the kiss Of affection
from one afflicted, But no matter how
humiliation and degradation that accompany
Mercury and Potash are commonly uset
but these minerals cannot cure the disease
ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, bu
members and tissues, and when these miner
before, because the entire system has been We
Mercury and Potash. There is but one cert
and that is S. S. S., the great vegetable bloc
way by going down into the blood, neutraliz
1t makes the blood pure and rich, strengthen
system, and cures this humiliating and dest
The imDrOvement commences as soon y,
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
Do it To-day.

The time-worn injunction, "Never put of till tomorrow what you can do today" is now generally presented in this form Do it today." That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you have been strug- gling for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it today and let that remedy be Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-five years. A few doses of It will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its continued use for few days will cure you complete ly. No matter how deep seated your cough. even if dread consumption has attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure-as it has done before in thousands of apparently hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial bottle, 25c.; regular size, 75c. At all druggists. =.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
NO. B

ing excavated for a new 40-horse pow CT hoist, which is to be situated east of the mill, thus giving the new hoist the advantage of hOisting with the least possible resistance on the main pulley. This company last week ship ped another large brick to the mint, making three shipments within about 40 days, weighing respectively 3l, 40 and 56 pounds. The latest shipment of 56 pounds representing only Is l-2 day run with a ten stamp mill, and goes to swell the already large and daily increasing fund from which its initial dividend will be paid on or be- fore June l5. This excellent showing is creating an interest in Cyrus Noble. -Searchight Correspondence Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

rooms, bicycle depots with all the i'm plements needed for repairs, bath rooms for the employees and shower baths which can be used every day by the working people. There are in some factories means to wash and iron clothes, and hot meals are furnished in some others at a very low price. Working girls are provided with foot stools and chairs with back to them, so as to diminish the sense of fatigue. A New York firm even provides boat during the summer and every Satur- day sends from 80 to 100 girls to the seashore for their entertainment and health"
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

The Cole interests are preparing for immediate development of their prop critics in the Globe camp. They have appointed J. J. Hinkley, formerly of the Calumet & Arizona company. as superintendent to have charge of the development work at Globe. These properties in Globe comprise a strip three miles long by mile in width, and Cole interests say that the chances for encountering ore in the Globe camp are more favorable than were the chances for encountering ore in the Bisbee camp when the Cole peo- pie began their operations. It is claimed that the work of prospecting in the Globe district is SO per cent. cheaper than in Bisbee, as in the latter camp it was necessary to run drifts in all directions looking for the bed of ore, while in Globe there are well de- fined Assures which make development work more certain of results.-Globe Register.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

save one from juvenile seductions, in the scrupulous return of small loans received in the beginning of ones ca- reer, which will enable the would-be banks, but has no relation whatever to the necessity of avoiding doing evil to other people. Often this kind of per son goes very near to infringing the code and profits by other peoples misfortunes and weakness, so that practically the only difference from the average type of man Is that he ap- breaches a little more the criminal type. As soon as the American mill ionaire has succeeded in his career, he begins generally to surround himself with an atmosphere which is not much different from that surrounding a sov- ereign. His first thought is to build up for himself an ancestry, and there are in New York several firms attend ing to the business of building up fam llOOos ADOhlN Ol lllC IlOl lhCA Ol America are satisfied with descent from American pioneers, but others, like Astor, claim descent from Henry " and the Norman cOuquerers. With these ideas they assume other and more luxurious habits of life. They have built huge palaces where they entertain in a style surpassing the grandeur of the European courts. One of the Vanderbilt danes possesses a necklace worth 3OO,OOOs and wears on her hat ostrich plumes which the Princess of Wales could not buy.
 ''Then they. have isolated their children so that they may not come in contact with the ''lower classes" Whitney spent S,OOOS for his baby's cradle, and he had the precious darl- ing watched by three nurses and four physicians who came every day and telephoned his condition to all the members of the family. The child of Colonel J. J. Astor had two cooks, six personal attendants and a gover- ness, and was only allowed to visit his father and uncle once a month."
 After mentioning advantages and disadvantages accruing from the trusts, Lombroso ends his article by praising the favorite conditions created for the American workingmen by some of the richest manufacturers.
 Ut is true, however," he remarks, ''that to the trusts is due to the trans formation of the workshop-once so melancholy and smoky and so full of dangers to the health of the working men-into comfortable, and even ele- gant rooms. in which work becomes not only pleasure, but is interrupted, stimulated and permenated by amuse- ments. A corset factory employing 2,500 women workers; famous pickle factory and a cash register company have workrooms lined with light var nished wood, ornamented with curtains at the windows and towering plants which are taken care of by the en- ployes.
 Tn some factories there are to be found beautiful retiring and dressing
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

J. R. Boyer, the Cherry Creek dis trict miner, has sold his Climax group of quartz claims in that district to J. A. Tribby and associates, who are h. diana capitalists. They will start work upon the properties as soon as the necessary legal papers on the deal have become a matter of record. A development plant will be placed upon the mines; also, prospecting mill, the latter to be enlarged in due time, the whole to be worked by water pow CT, as an abundance of water flows through the group and can be advan- tageously handled with 50 foot fall. There are six fell claims in the group, and the machinery will be installed and work started at the central point of the group. All the claims have a fine showing of mineralized ore, which is mostly free milling. Six different samples taken from the group gave re- turns in gold ranging from l3.SOS to SIS a ton. Ore from the Climax was worked probably years ago by arastra process.-PrescOtt Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
The Soul of the Millionaire.


 Cesare Lombroso, the distinguished Italian criminologist, has written for this months issue of the Lettura, a widely read magazine published in Milan, a study dissecting the charac- teristics of the American millionaire. The article bears the rather startling title, "The Soul of the North Ameri- can Millionaire" and is intended by the author as plausible explanation of the success of the money kings of America in accommodating cash. It is illustrated with portraits of J. P. Nor gan, J. D. Rockefeller, Chas. Schwab and Andrew Carnegie.
 After stating that America has more millionaires than all the rest of the world, he says that their financial sue cess is principally due to the nature of the ground on which they labor, where the workman makes twice as much in wages as his English brother, who is known to make seven times the wages of the Russian laboring man."
 According to Lombroso, an anthro- biological examination of the Ameri- can millionaires would never discover the characteristics of genius.
 ''The forehead is higher and squarer, their jaw more developed, as in the specific cases of Jay Gould, Rockefel- Ter, Gates, Sage, Morgan and w. H. Vanderbilt. Very few of them have those degenerating characteristics so common among geniuses, excepting their common smallness of stature" :" in several cases the American million aires being inches shorter than their wives. Most of them have a beautiful, harmonic physiognomy, like Hill, Keene, Sage, Stillman and Griscom. One, Cruger, is even extraordinary beautiful. Their wives are also gen. erally beautiful women, excepting the Cattle Queen. Miss King, whose phys iognomy Is too masculine" Their children, in the criminologist's opin- ion, are generally weak in body and soul, though this is not sufficient to establish the degenerating character of the fathers, but is partly due to forced isolation.
 From physiological standpoint the Italian criminologist holds that the American millionaires belong, as a class, more to the exaggerated type of the average man than to the excep- tional types of genius. "Their princi- pal qualities, according to the gospel of Carnegie, are rapid intuition in perceiving the utility of enterprises, rapid decision in undertaking them; a spirit of economy that goes so far as to become avarice, and knowledge of the minutest particulars of administration. To these I would add originality of some of their ideas, readiness to meet trouble when necessary, tact in select ing men and opportunities, ability to stop at the right time, which makes them reach the goal in brief period"
 According to the Italian philosopher, one of the few qualities the American millionaire possesses in common with
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

geniuses is his precocity. Stephen Girard was a sailor at 10: James Cor don Bennett compositor at l5: Jay Gould, at F, was paid half a dollar a week, and at l5 had an interest in a factory: Knight entered mill when only years old; Carnegie began at F to earn Sl.20 a week, and ''for this reason it has been easier for the Amer ican millionaires to acquire the neces- sary technical knowledge
 On the contrary, according to Lom- broso. one of the qualities of the American millionaire wholly in con- trast with those possessed by men of genius is lack of culture. Most of them are the children of workingmen and farmers. Even SenBtor w. A. Clark, who at first studied civil en- gineering, and James J. Hill, who as- pired to a church career, abandoned their schools after few years. "This is very important point, because the energy and the time that cultured men spend in the acquisition of serious knowledge and in theoretical fields the American millionaires have spent in concentrating their minds on the business they were to manage to their own profit"
 Another cause of financial success, Lombroso thinks, was extreme poverty when young, even when children of good families. Clark had to teach school and then become a miner in order to raise the 5,0OOS which proved to be the foundation of his fortune. The cotton king, Knight, began work in cotton mill at 1.25S a week, as much as Carnegie earned when a boy. Hill, when he left his church career, started as a grocer boy at 50 cents a day.
 From these facts Lombrosco con- cludes that the chief cause of the American millionaire's success is ready intuition to select the proper op- portunities, which has caused most of them to become the promoters of great American trusts, which brought them millions.
 And to this," says the Italian phil osopher, ''their enormous avidity for gain, which began in their early years because of necessity, and then kept on through habit and need of excitement, as happens with the gambler
 Rockefeller is quoted as saying that his successor will have to be man who will not care for the ruin of 10 or F people and be absolutely unscrupu- lous. This leads the author to dwell on the free and easy conscience of American millionaires. He maintains Havemeyer, "whO having borrowed l4O, ,00OS from friendly banker, used his money to crush his benefactor in a sugar deal" He speaks of Girard, ''who was so avaricious and cruel with his wife that she died of broken heart," and then states that when millionaires speak of probity as a nec- essary requisite to success they are to be understood as mentioning a probity which consists in temperance apt to
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
Summer Excursions.

The Santa Fe has made rate of 75s from Chicago, 69S from St. Louis and eos from Kansas City toSan Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Tickets on sale daily from June l toSeptember l5. Time limit October 3l.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

The usual scene of activity is notice able by every one visiting the Cyrus Noble mine, as all necessary buildings are now completed and this property has the general appearance of a camp in itself, having its own electric and water systems. The foundation is be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
.TEACRERs ARE Gun IN FoRcE
over Thousand Attend MeetinE Of
the Southwestern Iowa
Association.

ATLANTIC Ia. Nov. 2.--Cspe6ial)-wit
1.0i5 teachers enrolled at the meeting OF
the Southwestern Iowa Teachers associa-
tion in session here the high water mark
IN the way Of attendance has been reached
this exceeding by ten the record made at
Council Bluffs. the next highest attendance
Almost every town In the district was
represented and all are loud in their praise
OF the program. which Is said to be the best
ever given by district meeting and rival
ing the state meeting ia the way Of talent
secured The conference or round table
study today was conducted by such well
known educators as President Scerley OF
the state normal school. DIT. W. o.. Allen
Of Tabor college. ex-state superintendent
Richard Barrett Superintendent W. o. Rid
del VI Des IdOines. Prof. r. c. Ensign of
Iowa city. DR.. Potter Of the Iowa state
university, who supplied the place LETT
vacant by the nonarrival Of Prof. Denny
Of pes Moines: Prof. Thomas Maebride OF
the state university, Superintendent Charles
T.. Blodgett OF Logan Miss Alice Hopper
I OF Highland Park Prof. ]. 8. MCGOWAN Of
Griunoli ana Marcelia Nachtmann OF Deni-
son.
/ President A. B. Storms OF the Iowa Agri-
cultural college delivered most entertain
II ing and instruchy "a talk upon "BroWning's
Christ this afternoon and DR.. q. A. Steiner
OF Iowa college. Grinnell. talked upon THE
Public School Teacher as a Prophet" Both
speakers proved entertaining in the highest
degree ana the programs that were inter-
spersed with musical selections BY local
talent. were 90 popular that many could
not gain admission TO the church where
they were given. and each inch Of available
room was crowded BY interested listeners.
The principal address OF the convention
was delivered this evening by DR.. Nathaniel
Butler OF the University OF Chicago upon
Some Present Day Ideals IN Education"
His Talk was one Of the most practical
OF the entire session and proved the most
helpful OF any outside the round table talka
This evening the teachers OF Atlantic
rendered the visiting teachers a reception
a. Masonic hall that was attended by about
500 teachers. State superintendent Riggs
and Dr. Fox Of Chicago address the meeting
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
ITO is TO LEAVE COREA
Count catsura Willsuoossd hsrquisas
Japanese Resident At ssOuL
MILITARY FORCE IS TO Be REDUCED
Japanese Citsaen Gets steamship pa
conditioa that He WIN Aid
Former Owner IN salt
Against Russia.
allTAsY FORCE IS TO sc REDUCED

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. s.-Marauia Ito
resident general for Japan n corea, Is "a
return IN December and Count i<atsura.
former premier. win replace him. News
20 this eifect was given IN a letter received
from q Japanese journalist OF Toxic who
ls IN close touch with the government.
The writer also says that IN view OF mill
tary Increase at home. and in keeping with
economic measures planned by the military
authorities half OF the japanese Eafrisons
IN Manchuria and Coraa are 10 be recalled.
The military program comprises the aug
rpeptation o. the Japanese army 70 nine
teen divisions. exclusive o. the imperial
guard division o. Toxic. At present four
divisions are maintained as Earrisons IN
Corca ana Aianchuria. These viii Be re-
auced to two divisions.
News was given out Of how the japanese
secured 4 big British 9teamer without cost
owing % a legal controversy arising out II
The coming Of the Inflated Baltic squadron
Of Ro3estvensky 20 Japanese waters. When
the Baltic squadron was passing Formoss
che British steamer Oihamia had been
abandoned. ana when the Russian squadron
was defeated IN the Sea Of Japan. the Old
hanna ran ashore az ltrup Island The
British owners claimed damaEeB meanwhile
,eaving the steamer derelict The japanese
government did not interfere with the yea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
TORIES WINNING in LONDON
Election Of Members Of Borough Council,
Results in Progrsssivss Defeat
pARTY POuHcs NvOLvED N cONTEsT
Liberals Lose in MunlcipaI Elections
An Provinces, but Labor Party
Makes a Good show-
Ing in Country.

LONDON, Nov. 2.--fhc triennial elections
OF the London borough councils have re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for the
municipal refOrmers, who In some Of the
bOroughs absolutely. wiped out the progress
sives. The victors were formerly known
as moderates and represent the unionist
-arty. and the progressives include the
liberal and labor parties. After several
years Of progressive regime. during which.
It 10 commended. the taxes were Increased
to abnormal figures IN consequences Of huge
expenditures, including palatial work
houses. Turkish baths for Workmsn who
DO not use them. and club houses and
other similar municipal Injuries, the bor-
ough councils are once again great atrong-
holds Of torism. The fun figures are not
yet available, but up 10 noon today the
municipal reformers had won q seats. the
progresslves s22 and the labor and lnde-
pendent candidates n, out OF a total OF
1852
The provincial municipal elections alec
have resulted In q rout OF the liberals.
The campaigns IN the provinces were
mostly conducted on political party lines.
Incomplete results show that the liberals
have sustained a net loss Of thirty-threo
representatives. and the conservatives have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
REID SPEAKS in DUNDEE
Ambassador Tells scotchmen OF Edu-
cationaI ProEress I'm the
United states.

DUNDEE. Scotland. Nov. 2--The free
dom OF the city Of Dundee was today con-
ferred upon United States Ambassador
Reid, Mr.. Reid delivered an address to-
night on How the United States Faced
It's Educational Problems" After review.
ing what this problem meant to new
and vast country developing AZ the outset
with painful slowness and later with start
ling rapidly under a self-sovernlng people,
he called attention to the fact that now
the total enrolment or schools. colleges and
universities IN the United States was u.s.
$1,000 Of which number l6.i27.Oo0 persons
were IN public institutions supported BY
taxation. Thus nearly one-fourth OF the
total population was At school IA nation
Of Soooo.ooo From primary school 10 uni
vers.ty. Mr.. Reid said. American eduea-
ton aimed first of all to give every human
being within the country his chance ana
make America more than ever the home OF
opportunity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from st.
Petcrs5urs says the woman who escaped
with the slSs.sss stolen from the treasury
wagon October q has been arrested, but
that the money has not been recovered.
She Is described as being a 5eWess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-03
PEARY FAILS TO FISD POLE
lcontlnued from FIrat 80

-ANoHLAuueO from FIRST Ea6o.b
Roosevelt had q crew Of twenty men. under
Captain Bartlett. Commander Peary did
not so with the ship from New York but
joined Il later At Sydney. Cape Breton,
where 1t took ON coal and additional sup
plies. The Roosevelt left Sydney July Is. Il
was next reported a. Domino. Labrador.
July q. from which point Il crossed to
Greenland. The vessel was next heard from
at Etah. North Greenland II Dassed Cape
York August Z. and reached Esah August
IS The expeditions auxiliary steamer
Erik. in the meantime had visited various
settlements In Greenland and secured ma
fives and dogs for the explorer and turned
them over 70 the Roosevelt on August Is.
Al Etah the Roosevelt oyerhauled its ma
chinery. took on board the last supply OF
coal from the Erik and thence proceeded
north with EsQuimauN 70 the number Of
twenty-three on board and about 40 dogs.
when nothing, had been heard from the
Roosevelt BY last July friends Of the Arctic
explorer. who had expected a message Of
some kind IN May or June, began 10 be
worried AZ the long delay. This anxiety,
however. was not shared BY the members
Of the Peary Arctic club who then said
they aid not expect 70 hear from Peary un-
Ia October or November. Il was explained
that hla only way Of getting news down
from the north was BY whaling ships
Feary planned 20 have his headquarters