davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

factor, but the individual who not alone
aids the individual, but who looks so
far ahead as to upbuild an entire
community, is entitled to the laurels
that an ever ready American people
are never slow TO bestow upon him.
Yet, on the other hand Mr.. Newhouse
Is an unostentatious man: he does not
court notoriety. neither does he hide
under a bushel basket" His acts OF
individual charity. which equal those
OF any phianthropically inclined man
OF wealth Invariably go unrecorded.
This is the true spirit Of the brother
hood Of man towards man and as near
ly as II Is possible Tor Mr., Newhouse
10 live according TO those ethics OF re-
liglon, It can be truthfully said he does
so.
UNFOLDS HIS PLANS.
In matters where the general public
is deeply interested, such as the pur-
chase of property for improvement, by
which citizens in general are to be the
gamers. Mr.. Newhouse at once unfolds
his pla 5. There are no selfish motives
IN his so doing, for he recognizes the
fact that there can accrue no better
publicity for a city than the general
advertisement OF its advantages and ia
cilltios for the intending investor and
resident
Mr.. Newhouse is man quite reticent
when II comes to discussing his per-
sonalty He is one of the very best
illustrations OF the self-made made of
today, typlfying such men as the late
Marshal Field. OF Chicago, the great
dry goods prince of the middle west:
the late Potter Palmer and Andrew
Carnegie. His start IN life was obscure.
AS he admits, he made his money In
Utah and he came here from the Gem
tennal state, after working hard and
at times as a miner I'm and about the sill
yer camps OF Leadville.
MINERS WAGES INCREASED.
one Of his latest acts was the ncreas-
Ing OF wages of all his mine employees
25 cents per day He believes In shar-
Ing some OF the profits In his vast cop
per enterprises with his men, He once
woked IN mines himself and he has not
forgotten those days.
AS long as copper remains Mt is
cents per pound or goes higher, my
employees shall have higher wages
was the way Mr.. Newhouse put the
matter when he voluntarily raised
wages all along the line
CACTUS MINE OPTION.
The Cactus mine In Beaver county,
the nucleus OF the town OF Newhouse,
lay Improbable for years after its
values had been ascertained. it's only
mission. seemingly. being to disappoint
the ambitious and wreck the fortunes
Of its successive unsuccessful promo
tors. Less than six years ago Mr.. New
house obtained an option on this APP
parent Golgotha and commenced build
ing successes where failures had held
full sway The enterprise Is now
rounded out A plaza, oasis like, COW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SWEEDS FOR COLORADO.
plan to Settle thousand Of Them in
IIucrlano County.

plan to Settle a thousand Of Them in
lEucrlano County.
one thousand swedish colonists,
some from the old country and others
from the middle west and west, viii
be taken into Colorado and settled
in the northern part % Hucrfano
county next spring upon lands which
are being put under water by the Or
lando Canal and Irrigation company
Six thousand acres OF desert lands
have already boen nled upon by the
syndicate In Huerfano county Just
below tho Pueblo county line. Six
miles OF canal have been partly con-
structed, and will be completed by
spring. Four miles additional win
also be built by that time, covering
the entire tract
The syndicate viii alsn establish n
town, to be known as Valentino, after
c. A. Valentine Of Chicago. who Is
at the head OF the Western Land and
Irrigation company. Half OF the town
will be In Pueblo county and the other
half In Huerfano county. Tho place
has heretofore been known as i.ari-
mer, station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
ARMY OF lR0NW0RkERS.
krupp Works In Germany Employ
About $1,000 Persons.

The famous Krupp works, for gun
making. keeps on its rolls 62,535
worklngmen and 5,065 officials and
the immense area II covers includes
the Essen works, firing ground for
testing cannons at Meppen and Tam
gcrhutte steel works at Amen, the
Gruson works at Buckau, the Ger
mania shlpbuldng yard at Kiel, the
smelling works, steel works and roll
ing mills at Rheinhausen. the blast
furnaces at Neuwied and Fingers, the
melting works. machine works and
iron foundry at Sayn, three coal mines
and a large number of ironstone
mines In Germany and northern Spain
and a steamship company at Rotter-
dam.
Communication Is carried on be-
tween the various workshops by
means of railway 42h miles in
length, The telegraph system OF the
works consists OF 81 stations and 50h
miles OF wire the telephone system
has 500 connections, with 2siS miles
Of wire
Insurance and pensions for work.
ingmen rs, as elsewhere in Germany,
quite common. There Is also a hos
pital, two isolated hospitals for in
fictitious diseases, a conyalescent home.
two almshousss, a workingmen's home
with rooms FOR 613 persons, a club
for the officials and another for the
foremen, a school for teaching house
Keeping, an Industrial school for
adults. three industrial schools for
girls attending school, a library, n saw
ings bank, n life insurance society and
o dental hospital.
Under the terms fixed by the inn
perlal law concerning insurance the
Krupp works paid $250,000 for sick
Insurance, 100000 for insurance
against accidents and 500, 900 for old
age pensions during 1904 This money
has been put aside by the working
men themselves. But the Krupp
works ont OF its own funds paid for
the increased welfare Of It's workers
during 1904 st,622,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

at Butte, Mont. In considerable guam
titles at Lost River, Ida. Considerable
quantities at Ely New, also found with
coppeer at Alta, Utah. also at Frisco,
Beaver county, Utah and always pres
ent I'm the copper deposits IN the Sedalia
mine at Salda. Colo. sparingly at
Bingham, Utah, aud always present
where copper occurs in schists, whether
I'm Americs. Africa or Europe. At Sier-
m Madre district. however, its presence
Is I'm sufficient values 10 constitute n
valuable asset for concentration prod
uct.
DON MAGUIRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

In, '' adjoining the Napoleon lies
| n, , sapA Marin group, now undergo
| n, ,A'suslye development. This group
|h., - "aat Is known as Santa Maria
crs, aud presents not only an extra
Nh, system Of copper bearing
|m 4, 'lnling parallel to each other,
o.,o ~'' Positions with relation to the
a,o,. u the mountain presents rare
saga ,r Tor developing them by a
| son !, ,1'ael driven from point down
aq,,. nara canyon and running in a
la ~, - as to cut six extensive cop
M e wing lodos at right angles.
| n. . Maria contains Il claims
|Ah ~, Se'' side Of sierra Madre noun.
aarl, A, !, from the mountain
d, ns' ' ,.afee-iourta the way down to
rs. IVY. base in the sllurian lime.
vat lies near the summit. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
JUSTICE TO WOMAN.

How a man who has been reared
in happy home. under the influence
Of good mother, can so far wander
from the paths of gratitude and JUS
tice as to deny the mothers a voice
in framing laws under which their
families must live is one of the mys-
teries Of inconstant humanity
OF what avail are the earnest
teachings Of the mothers, their self
sacrificing labors, their faithful and
untiring care and training Of their
families, when they are denied the
power TO assist in making laws which
must surround their sons in man.
hood?
Really, is it not a travesty on JUS
tice, to say that men of unfit charac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
PLANTING DAY.

Oregon has her Arbor Day, but it is
a perfunctory affair, with little keen
interest in any of its features.
1t seems that such a fertile and di-
versified, such a prolific and versa
tile state should celebrate the awak-
ening of spring. the return of the
growing season, the resurrection of
the buds and the rejuvenation of the
waste places with day more truly
symbelical, more keenly responsive to
the invitation of Nature
Nebraska and Missouri have their
corn planting" days, on which school
children in every district pay homage
to that king of crops by planting
in hedgerows, fence corners and waste
places a few handfuls of corn. 1t
keeps alive the state spirit. 1t links
their hearts to the soil. 1t bids them
think of nature as a kind and indul-
gent mother and attunes their hearts
to higher key than the mere money
getting craze of the age.
Why cannot Oregon. in addition to
Arbor day, adopt an apple tree day"
or peach tree day." or an alfalfa"
or a wheat day" or all these, as
they may be adapted to various To-
calities and arouse a genuine state
spirit, typical of the diversity of our
commonwealth?
In eastern Oregon wheat and alfalfa
are twin kings. In Willamette valley,
the clover and the hop are on the
commercial throne. In the rich val
leys of the interior all these products
are enthroned. Why cannot Oregon
unite and fix a "planting day?" 1t
would stir UP state pride, 1t would
make people think of Oregon, 1t
would be a recurring state holiday of
significance and enjoyment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06

1t has come t. be a regular habit
for the east to threaten to cut off the
river and harbor appropriations from
the west, when the west shows any
belligerency or disposition to be in
dependent. AS long as the west takes
her medicine and does not complain,
just so long will the east deal out her
miserly pittance Of justice. But IL the
west shows signs of growth. individ-
ual expansion, sectional importance or
political equality, the east immediate
ly throttles that aspiration by threat
ening to shut off all recognition OF
this section Of the country. Is it not
time that Oregon should send a dele
CATION to congress that will repre-.
sent something aside from postoffice
and land office appointments? The
individuality of the west should be
felt In congress. 1t would be better
to make a determined fight for the
rights Of the west and lose all, than
to be subservient always, and get but
taste at best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
CURE FOR BAD TEMPER.

The best way to control bad tenn
per from becoming bad in a consid-
cradle number of persons, is to pre-
vent or relieve indigestion. Nervous
exhaustion, overwork, pain are all
well known causes of outbreaks of
temper.
These latter causes are often so ap-
parent, and the physical unfitness of
i've to those in his environment, that
rest good food, glass of wine, or
perhaps an opiate, are given with the
happiest results. 49,
Explosions of bad temper in an
arthritic man often depend or an
other cause, and call for very differ
ent treatment An arthritic man
worker, and consumes large quanti-
ties of meat; but at certain times,
when he is beset with uric acid toxe-
mia, gloom and dependency seize
him, or he gives way to unreasoning
and uncalled-for bursts of temper,
and makes everyone In his immediate
neighborhood uncomfortable.
Instead of ordering temper pow
ders for such a man, physician
should advise him to eat little or no
meat, drink no wine. beer or liquor.
eschew tea and coffee, and take mus
cular exercise regularly on an empty
stomach. The patient may not bless
the doctor at first; but, if he sticks
to the anti-uric-acid regimen, he will
recognize unmistakable signs of the
soundness of the advice regarding alb
stention from certain foods and
drinks-a sweeter temper. more com
plete self-control, even under trying
circumstances, greater working pow
er with less fret.
His family and friends will recog-
nize the change in the bad-tempered
man, but will be loath to ascribe the
happy result to the real cause, prob
ably because the Doctors advice
would go against the grain, If given
to themselves. There are other forms
of bad temper, for which moral
treatment is necessary.-Canadian
Journal of Medicine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
STATEMENT NO I.

The pledge made in Statement NJ.
l" in regard to the election of United
States senators, does not refer TO the
vote cast at the nominating primary
election. as supposed by many, but to
the final vote of the people cast in
the state election in June.
Many people have become con-
fused in this matter and believe that
the pledge binds legislative candidates
to vote for the candidate receiving
the highest number of votes in NOM
mating primaries. That vote simply
nominates candidates. The people
elect their choice on June 4, and to
that vote only, does the pledge refer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
LIrE's TRAGEDY.

II may be misery not to sing at all
And to go silent through the brim-
ming day.
1t may be sorrow never to be loved,
But deeper griefs than these beset
the way.
To have come near to sing the perfect
song
And only by half-tone lost the
key,
There is the potent sorrow. there the
grief,
The pale, sad starting of life's trag-
edy.
To have just missed the perfect love,
Not the hot passion of untempered
youth
But that which lays aside its vanity
And gives thee for thy trusting
worship, truth.
This, that it is to be accursed indeed;
For If we mortals love, or If we
sing,
We count our joys not by the things
we have,
But by what kept us from the per-
feet thing.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
z COMPENSATION.

There is an element of compensa-
ton in every misfortune. Many Of
the best things in the world are the
results of terrible sacrifice. Out of
disaster comes the highest good and
so the world is fairly we'll balanced.
Following the wreck of the Valen-
cia off the coast of Victoria island,
the Canadian and United States gov
ernments will erect suitable light
houses and establish life-saving serv-
ice adequate to the perils of that
coast.
Thus compensation follows the loss
of those 100 lives.
Following terrible railroad wrecks,
more precautionary measures are
adopted. Following the battles with
savages on the western frontier a
splendid civilization is evolving. Thus
the sacrifices of the pioneers are COM
pensated.
If the blessings of life We're to be
had without a struggle they would be
Of little value. 1t is the sacrifice, the
privation, the struggle that make for
the sacredness of our institutions and
for the value of human accomplish
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
EXEUNT THE PLUTOCRATS.

Slowly, but steadily, we are being
drained of our plutocracy. Every
few days there is an item in the news
paper, setting forth that so-and-so,
famed for wealth, is selling out and
going abroad to live. Sometimes
news of this kind is little slack;
again, under the stimulus of some
painful disclosures, some rude prying
into plutocratic private affairs, the
exodus booms
We hear a great deal about check
ing immigration. Let us hear more
about stimulating immigration. II
every prosecuting attorney in the
United States were to "get busy" how
long would it be before we should
have waved q fearful farewell to the
last of our plutocrats SATURDAY
Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06

ters and minds, men of impure NOR
ais and tainted lives and men of per-
sonal dishonesty and uncleanliness
should be the sole voting power in a
civilized country?
One immoral man in Il legislature,
one dishonest law-maker can sweep
away through one vicious law, the en-
tire foundation of manhood and de-
cency wrought by generations of tire
less labor by mothers-and yet the
women of Oregon are powerless to
raise their hand TO prevent the pas
sage of such laws.
The subject of equal suffrage is
dismissed by the hide-bound partisan
press with the flippant slang of the
curb-stone politician. 1t is sneered
at by men who should be on higher
plane. and belittled by men whose
minds and consciences are deafened
by prejudice.
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO are progressing much more
rapidly than Oregon in the ethics of
civilization. 1t may be that this IS
one of the reasons for the slow growth
of Oregon in an industrial way.
Idaho and Colorado are forging
ahead, They are securing a sterling
citizenship from the east. Capital is
flooding those states and new settle
ments are swarming in the once des-
olate regions.
Let Oregon awaken TO the call of
the century. Let her shake off the
odor of hide-bound politics and arise
to the full stature of a virile western
state, and give her mothers and wives
voice in making laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
CANNoN's WEAK POINT.

Speaker Cannon was being urged
by Representative Hit to deliver n
speech, and Mr., Cannon begged to
be excused on the ground that he was
not familiar with the subject, which
related to the foreign affairs of the
government. Mr.. Hit would not ac-
cept this as an excuse, and after con-
siderable urging Speaker Cannon con-
sented to make speech, but said he
would talk but 20 minutes.
II guess l can talk that long and
conceal my ignorance" said Mr.. Can
non.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06

A Kansas editor wrote up his own
wedding. He said 1t was the first OPP
portunity he ever had to tell the truth
about such an affair. The groom, he
declared, was not a leading member
Of society, and he had more enemies
than friends. He was red-headed and
his clothes didn't fit him. It was not
safe to make any predictions about
the future. The bride was evidently
a young woman who had great deal
of nerve, judging by the Job she had
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06
Downfall of a Senator.

A whlte-haired man is sweeping
snow off the walks in st. Joe, charg-
ing cents job, and this is what he
tells: II guess this is the first time
you ever had a United States senator
shovel the snow from your walk.
was one of the senators from the Sum
flower state once, living in Marshall
county, Kansas. / practiced law for
20 years there. This shows what
whiskey will do for you."-Atchison
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06

The recent stormy weather created
a greater freshet at the mouth of
Rogue river than has been known for
some years. Had 1t not occurred
during the small tides would have
reached within a few feet of the ex-
treme flood mark. The bar, which
has been very shoal for the past two
years. has been somewhat deepened
and the spits cut away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06

I'd like to hustle out and do !
some grand, heroic deed, 1
Some daring deed that all the 1
world would cheer.
I'd like to fight a naval fight, I
or conquering army lead I
For truth and right till tyr 1
ants quaked with fear. I
I'd like to do great things like I
that and be a noted man, I
But as l can't, I'm not a CO. 1
ing to cry.
I'm going to keep on smiling, !
doing just the best l can !
To smooth the rougher places 4
I pass by. I
Will NJ. Maupin, in the Com I
moner. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-06

David Allen, an American, was or
dered deported from England (under
the law which went into effect Jan
uary u because when he landed in
England he did not have the $40 re-
qulred. and no visible evidences that
he would not at once become public
charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
Heat Not intense.

This great bugbear of heat and
malaria In the tropics must be ex-
ploded II we are to build and utilize
the Panama Canal. What can be
done there can be done elsewhere,
and l have never suffered an hour
from sickness. Many sections of our
country are hotter and subject to
worse scourges of malaria. yellow
fever, etc.
~ living can be made here in Ba.
tavia with one-tenth the effort and
expense required in our most favored
sections. 1t seems incomprehenslb!e
that country SO near the regular
line of travel should be so little
known Or appreciated. No tours.
agencies seem Interested in exploit.
ing its dharms, and the Dutchman Is
content to enjoy anu Zurich himself
without any sounding of trunpets to
attract others
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
rhe Pikemnn and His weapon,

The pikeman was covered with de-
fensive nrmor, an iron headpiece, iron
back mud breast" and "tasses," kind
OF iron apron protecting him from
waist to knee. He carried a pike six
teen feet long, with an ashen shaft, an
iron head and blunt iron spike at the
butt end, whereby 10 fix 1t in the
ground, aud, besides the pike, rnpier.
The pike, from Its great length, was
a weapon which required deft ham
ding in order to be of effective use
md, rs may be imagined. was exces-
svely SNOWY on parade The modern
lance exercise Is pretty sight enough,
but the old pike exercise. perfectly eS-
ecuted 10y a large body Of men, must
have been superb. We are not sur
prised. therefore. TO find that the pos
lures or Instructions for this exercise
are extravagantly minute
To give one example. at the close OF
the instruction. on the word Order
your pixies" we find after a mass of
complicated details The following con
clusion: You place the butt end Of
your pike by the outside of your right
foot, your right hand holding it even
with your eye and your thumb right
up; then. your left arm being sci nS i'm.
DO by your side, you shall stand with
full body In comely posture Mac.
millans Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor Whole
Body Affected Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began 10 Fall
Out Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION or
CuTICURA REMEDIES

I am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since l tried
them last summer About the latter
part OF July my whole body began to
itch. did not take much notice of it
at first, but it began to get worse all tho
time, and then began to get uneasy
and tried all kinds OF baths and other
remedies that we're recommended for
skin humors; but I became worse all
the time. My hair began to fall out and
my scalp itchcd all the time. Espc-
cialiy at night, just rs soon as I would
get in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritatcd, and it was not
long before could not rest night or day.
4 friend asked inc to try the Cutcura
Remedies, aud did, and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfully. Tor
about four weeks | would take n hot
bath every night and then apply tho
Cuticura Ointment to my whole body;
and kept getting better. and by tho
time used four boxes of Cuticura was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but continue TO use the
Cuticura on my scalp. 1t keeps all dam
druH out and scalp is always clean. I
always uso Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing to equal it. | will never bc
without it," D. L. Blankcnship,
$40 n. Del. St,
Uct ~, 1905. indianapolis, Ind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-25

Physicians nml othca desiring an
excellent a:tirlr noshectfully re-
quested to gifr tliH Whisknv trial
on my guarantee lIain@sl By age.
Is. 4 coFaF sole Aat..
rith Street. near WASHINGTON Avenue.