davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

tOrmaLlOn Oh tho
form Of the organ
ism which ! first OBJ
served.
"I took the blood
Of a cancerous per-
son. and placed a
specimen OF It on a
microscopic slide. |
observed the pres
ence # a great num-
ber Of little forms
having the shape OF
horse chestnuts with
their S /. 9 IL 8 on
These forms ap-
peared sometimes
fixed on the red cor
muscles of the blood.
anG sometimes in a
free state In the
blood serum. What
struck me N o st
when I first exam
ined them under
the microscope were
the movements they
made. Each Of the
knobs on the chest
nut-like form seemed
to correspond to a
kernel. There were
a large number Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
DR.. Castor Odin, of Pars Tells Ho1U He Found in the
Blood of Cancerous Persons Concealed Germ That,
Spreading From Corpuscle to Corpuscle, Gradually
Infects the Whole Body.

results which are commonly seen In can
Ger. To test this theory he watched the
blood of cancerous persons. He saw mis-
shapen red blood corpuscles- He saw
strange bodies leave the much misshapen
corpuscles and take various forms like
many-leaved clovers, sword hilts. racQuets,
letter HIS and crosses. He saw these many
shaped bodies pass into fresh red corpus
cles and these In turn became after con-
siderable time misshapen.
Again new bodies passed out of the red
corpuscles, took various forms and passed
into other corpuscles.
In many cases, however, the movements
could not be seen. The misshapen corpus
cles were present, but there was no dis
cernible activity. He then devised rea'
gent which stirred the germs to movement
and made them betray their deadly pres.
ence. It was in the blood OF guinea pig
infected with cancer that he first observed
,he mower of the reagent to stir the germs
"a motion. but he later observed the same
phenomenon in the blood of cancerous per-
sons He now felt convinced that he had
d,eoovered the cause Of cancer and It's
~ netbod of propagation. The reason why
investigators had hitherto failed to isolate
,neci6c germ Of the disease was that
was usually concealed In the red
,,oe Further confusion was caused
.oi .,-,umstance that away from the
oS 'n0 a. CORN took several different
forms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

DR.. Odin made the an
nouncement Of his dig
covery OF the germ be-
fore the Society Of Biol
ogy, and al, the medical
bodies in France are now
discussing his report. Ele
will make fuller report
on the subject before the
Congress G Comparative
Pathology in Paris. He
has yet to make known
the composition Of the re-
agent which he uses to
stir the germ to activity
in blood specimens and Of
the serum which he hopes
will cure the disease.
Your correspondent Wis
lied DR.. Odi' a. his labor.
atory. No. 63 Rue Vaneap
Paris, AID found him sur.
rounded by microscopes
tesL tubes. blood snsoi
mems, guinea pigs and
other animals which n.
uses in his experiments
He is a tremendously ear,
enthusiastic, keen-eyed m,
cusses his work without res,
out a trace of boasting.
How will your discover
great object of curing cane
of the many questions asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

'hat 1t was caused by a microbe It
"ouio be found in the blood, Expert
menus at that time seemed to show that
was right, I had then examined one
"uh0red and fifty specimens of blood from
olnerent persons, among them seventy
nine cases OF epithelie ma tcancer of the
SKIM These showed the inyariable pres
ence OF groWths having the form Of
auoeha and showing the characteristic
aToebc ID movements
The further study oe this question now
enables me to present to you further in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Paris, September IA.

MOST vital discovery concerning
n cancer ts announced by DR.. Gas.
Z ton Odin. prominent French
physician, whose pathological laboratory is
famous in this country.
Or. Odin announces that he has positive
proof that cancer is germ disease; that
he has isolated the germ and made photo
graphs OF 1t.
With this article are forwarded the first
complete series OF photographs showing
the cancer parasite in all the stages Of its
existence as observed by DR.. Odin.
In the first place it must be understood
That IL cancer is proved to be germ dis
cage this is great step in the way OF find
ing a cure for the dreadful scourge. In
deed, DR.. Odln states that he has prepared
a serum which appears to have curative
powers, although he is not yet prepared
to make definite announcement concern
ing It's value
The majority of Investigators hitherto
have inclined to the view that cancer is
not germ disease. Nc one had been able
to offer proof that there was germ before
DR.. odin, although many scientists believed
that they had found conditions indicating
the working of germ
Most scientists, however, inclined to the
theory that cancer was caused by mis-
placed ordinary body cell, which away from
its natural environment grew and multi
piled abnormally. The body lost the power
of controlling the growth of cell or cells
away from its natural surroundings This
In the main is the theory Of Cohnheim,
very noted investigator. 1t was only
theory.
Following this theory other investigators
have argued that the misplaced cells ex-
listed In the body from birth and lay there
until some injury stirred them into activity
and growth.
Now DR.. Odin states positively that a
germ causes the disease 1t Is not bac,
terium, such as causes typhoid fever and
the majority Of germ diseases. but minute
form of animal life called protozoon II
belongs to the same order as the parasite
which causes malaria
In beginning his researches Dr. Odin
argued that cancer was a germ disease
because 1t spreads rapidly to various parts
Of the body He argued that only a germ
propagating In the blood could produce the
Or. CASTOR Odin Working at His Cane
His Laboratory, No. 63 Rue Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

oPlSIlCdl DOQy.
am satisfied now that In caness
nave to deal with an organism fhst>
faches itself to the red corpuscl,.
may also be found In a free stats n !
plasma OF the blood. We ara n n,...,
or a protozoon Of the family o, s.,n1
ozoa. This parasite I propose TO ssII +
mamoeoa neoformans (blood ann
which forms new tissue),
1T follows from what hsvs ,us. !.
fcat analysts OF the human blood sont.
ing the bodies described above von,a .
able the physician to diagnose e,o.
with certainty in any person whose b]a
shows these bodies.1
Has the medical world rss.sA
Judgment on your discoverys" was al,
i have not yet laid all my results
fore my colleagues" he ansve,sa 4
so far the reception has been mou
couraEing. I arranged with p,os.s.
Matruchot. Of the sorbonne, for tas,
my reagent. which decides the p,sas.
OF cancer in the blood.
Eight test tubes-flve conta,n,ng ~
from cancerous persons and thrss b
or normal persons-were preusreS a h
Schoo' OF Medicine In Paris By Dr. n
Ing Hart the well-known specialist
The tubes were numbered and acc>
panied by a sealed envelope degcrfb1
their contents. and were placed IN Z
fessor Matruchot's hands I thsu
ceeded to an examination before ny {
leagues and was able to recognize an
case by the reagent, whether the 81
was from a cancerous person or not.
i made second demonstration q 4
School O. Medicine. and obtained anu1
results. Professor Matruchot WAS a.
enthusiastic about the work.
One of the great things which ezp1
to accomplish is to relieve q m1a|
from the terrible uncertainty which d
weighs on him. II man has tun|
the reagent will show positively Whit
II is cancer or not,
III he has the disease then viii 81
the curative treatment. The tumor 4
first be removed and a few days a.
the operation the serum will be injedI
Even after the germs have dlsapperX
Injections will be given at long intar
as precaution.
II do not expect TO cure persons wh4
blood is saturated with the germs. but
1t is not too badly infected feel @
dent Of the efficacy Of the serum III
In the photographs which Dr.. odis
taken the microbes are magnifed
times, These photographs are perhaps
strongest evidence that he can ohaY
support of his claim that cancer Is
disease. Here are specimens OF the p
of unquestionably canoerous persons.
from the photographs it can be seen
a remarkable and entirely abnormH
cess is taking place in the olood.
DR.. OdIn has prepared moving PIC
films Of the germs SO that It VIII 10
bile to show them in actual moVsmea'
development on the screen rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Down IN HID,
Tn Was in the Blood Of IN.
That DR.. Odin First Detees.J
Presence Of a Cancer M.
In addition to these forms !
covered spherical forms rsscmk'
the bodies which Dr. Laveran sas
scribed as causing malaria -
spherical bodies which l obx.,'
presented a number Of AIMS
dagella- 7 observed 4, 6, ANA
arms In different cases. Az s.,,.
moments these arms would A.,
themselves from the spherical /
and move through the prsns,,,,
With a snake-like motion. somst,,.
indeed one end Of the arm -,
swell up like the head Of a So
Each OF the arms possessed nov.,
movement by itself Independent
the spherical body.
Il am satisfied no- Sha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09
,NONTENEGHIN DIPLOMAT
ANNOUNCES HOSTII ITIES

Constantinople, oct. S.-prior 20 re-
ceiving his passports from the Turk
ish government the Aontcnegrin
charge d'affaires. NJ. Plamenatz,
handed the following note in bchali
of his government Ia the porte.
II regret that Montrnegr" has eN
hausted without avail all amicHble
means of settling the numerous mis-
understandings and conflicts which
have constantly arizcn with the Quo
man empire.
with the authorization of kink
Nicholas | have the honor to inform
you that from today the government
,of Montenegro ceases all relations
with the ottoman empire, leaving IT
to the arms OF the Montenegrins 10
secure recognition of their rights and
the rights that have been ignored for
centuries of their brothers in the
Ottoman empire.
u am leaving Constantinopie. The
royal government, will hand the pass
ports Ia the Ottoman representative
at Cettinje.
fSignedb PLAN ENATI."
Shortly after the presentation of
this note which was accepted as a
declaration Of war. council Of war
was held AT the Grand Nizieratc.
The noted general Mahmoud Schcf-
ket Pasha. who commanded the con
stitutionai army. was present. The
city is patrolled by strong dctach-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09

in-nts OF cavalry and infantry. A
rt - ~irge prevails.
NJ. Plamenatz received instructions
sunday to declare war To-Day. IN"
Turkish view. as expressed hN "fii-
oials, is that Turkey was ready To en-
ter into negotiations about the IRON +
tier dispute. hence Montenegro's COM
plant ON this score Was - mere pre-
text,
Montcnegrn forces early this morn
ing attacked iiriana. which at noon
was surrounded. Skirmishes also are
reported on the SerNiAu frontier and
with Greek hands in the neighborhood
of Discata, An exchange ui shots mas
occurred near pjunahala
The opinion is deepening here that
Montenegro Was used as a catspaw
by the other Balkan states. Late "a
night the Bulgarian, ScrNian and
Greek ministers were without inslruc-
ticns The universal heiicf is that
only the occupation of SerNia and Bul-
garia hy Austria and Russia would
avert war
The real story Of how the Balkan
powers outWitted Intervention IS told
in AdNiceS from CcttiniV. The Austrian
and Russian representatives presented
Vhe note in the name of the powers.
W ~
war at II O'Clock in the morning, but
two ana a half hours earlier the Mon
tenegrM government had handed his
passports to the OTTOMAN charge. Thus
the Montenegrin cabinet was In po-
sition to say that the representations
uf the powers came too late
The note fellows,
"rhe governments Of Russia and
Austria declare to the Bqlkan states,
sirirst. that the powers energetic
ally disapproNe any measure susc"ptl-
hle OF causing a rupture Of the peace.
second. that. leaning on Article
MI of the treaty of Berlin they will
take In hand, in the interest OF the
rnlkan people the realization OF re-
forms in the administration Of Euro
pcan TURKEY il being understood
that these reforms shall not affect the
sovereignty of the sultan or the terri
torial integrity Of the ottoman en-
pire The powers reserve to them
selves liberty of action for a collective
anterior study of these reforms.
Third. that If war breaks out be-
tween the Balkan states and the OF
toman empire. they viii permit at the
end Of the conflict no modification of
the territorial status quo in European
The powers Will make collcc-
UNelN 10 tnt Sunllilt POI u i'pitStht"
tons similar TO th, above declara-
ton
In declining To concur In the views
OF the two powers the Montenegrin
government declared that It's patience
Was exhausted. For mare than two
months II had heen protesting in vain
10 Turkey, and resort to arms was the
logical sequence Even II Montene-
gro stood alone. 1t was added she was
unable to act ditferenily
An explanation OF the Balkan union
is given by an official who under
stands tn, situation thoroughly An
alliance, properly speaking does not
exist. Montenegro is not allied with
Servia. Hut Bulgaria, after signing
treaty With Servia, concluded a second
treaty with Montenegro and "A thrd
with Greece, Bulgaria, therefore.
stands as the link binding to-
gether the Balkan states, and II Is
Bulgaria that PLAYS he leading role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09
MOTORCYCLE RACES TO
REPLACE FLIGHTS TODAY.

The fair management. after ascer-
tanning the damage resulting from
the accident to Aviator Bcachcy S
machine, last night arranged to sub
sttute two and perhaps three motor
cycle races for today, in place of the
! scheduled flights. which Will in all
| likelihood be resumed hy tomorrow.
| Both President Sellers and Secretary
Stortz, while keenly rcgrcttins the
damage done to the biplane. congratu-
lated themselves and Mr.. Beachey on
! the fact that he escaped unin1ured,
! feeling that even the loss of the ma
chine ana the cancellation of flights
for the balance Of the week would
have been far better than to nave
had a serious not to say fatal, acct
dent occur In place of Beachey' :
flight today at 3;45. there Will be il
balloon ascension ana parachute jump
at the park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09

/ the grand stand. aviator and machine
were caught in what hirdmen call a
! 'doWnsWlrl, with the result that the
machine became unmanageable.
The aviator, when he saw he must
alieht. tried to make a safe landing,
| but unfortunately he struck a barbed
wire fence, the obstruction demolish-
| ing one Of his planes and otherwise
I damaging the machine. Bcachey was
/ thrown clear of the machine when i
/ came to 4 sudden stop and beyond :,
shaking NJ, was uninjured. In eX"
/ planning the accident, Aviator
/ Beachey said
Il was flying very low. being in
what you call a 'downswirl That is.
| the air ia which was flying was
moving rapidly downward It carried
me with it, | saw that | must strike
! the fence So | tried to turn to one
4 side. one wing caught the fence. just
] the edge of one wing. That swung
machine and me away around and |
fell clear.
Mr. Beachey was up and around
last night just the same as though he
had not been severely Jared up BY
his fall
Il viii be flying Thursday, h-
said, IF they have in stock in Los
/ Angeles the parts that | need. | have
wired for these parts ana expect to
get them If they have them in stock at
the Curtiss headquarters on the
oon st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09
FANCY CANNES Will.
RE ON DISPLAY TODAY

More than i50 fancy dogs or an
breeds will he in place in the second
annual bench show Of the Alhupuer-
uue Kennel club when its doors are
opened this morning. The show is
being held in the building next the
Pastime theater. ON Central avenue
between Second and Third streets
There are three dogs on dispiaN
which are worth more than S3,ouo.
one of thom is valued at S2,oo0. These
dogs are scotch terriers and were
brought down from Denver last hlRh''
They had the care of an attic nditht on
the way.
The show viii be one Of the best
dra wing features Of the fair.
The bench show committee III
charge is DR.. +. :. Spindler, DR., j. w
Colbert and DR. K. Fred Petit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09

ROOSEVELT PROGRAM
HAS STEEL TRUST 0. K.
New Jersey Governor Charges
That Bull Moose Plan is
Identical With That Of Gary
and Perkins.

1 my Morning Journni Special Leased Wire
Kansas city. Mo-. oct. S.~--GoNcrnof
/ Woodrow Wilson in his speeches az
Kansas citN, tonight replied u
I Colonel Roosevclls demand at Albany
4 last night that the democratic nomi-
nee prove or rctract the declaration
I that the United states steel corpora
tion Is behind the progressive pro
gram for regulating trusts.
The governor reiterated that the
, Steel corporation was behind the
| third party program in thought ana
! added that he knew nothing Of any
financial support. The governor nmpli-
fled his position and make a new at
tack on the tariff policies OF both his
| opponents.
II understand through the nowspa-
| pers," said Governor Wilson, that
Mr.. Roosevelt was distressed by my
| suggestion the other day that the
United states steel corporation was
back OF his plan for controlling the
trusts.
"IIe Interpreted my remark 10
mean that they were supporting him
with their money WAS not thinking
about money. | do not know whether
they are supporting him with their
money or not it does not make any
differences What | meant was that
thought. and their thought is not our
thought. mean, and | say again, that
the kind Of control he proposes s the
kind of control the United states steel
corporation wants.
II am perfectly willing to admit
that they think II is best fot the coun-
try My point Is that this IL method
conceived from the point Of view oi
the very men who are To be controlled
. 4, ty "A nnipt
Of view from which TO conceive IT.
The governor charged that the
Roosevelt program "Mas not At ull
progressive In its fundamentals, and
remarked thar Ebert II. CARY. head
Of the steel corporation and George
W. Perkins a director, suggested tn"
plan Of government control Of trusts
And il Mr. Roosevelt said the
governor, lis willing TO have Mr. Per
kins suggest how the corporations
ought to be regulated. why viii he not
be willing to take suggestions from
the same quarters as to the de.all ni
the regulation? Mark YOU, ! am not
discussing individuals. | know t"orsc
w Perkins. | have no quarrel with
anything except his Judgment lie
does not look at these things the way
men who do not wish to aecustom
their minds To monopoly, look al
them
Refcrring to the tariff, the 'eover-
nor said
'''rhe uttcranccs Of Mr.. Roosevelt
with regard to the turilf are practic-
ally the same as the utiSfanccs OF MI
taft and II you look at the Sarhloea
program, the Saratoga PLATFORM pro-
gram which Mr.. Roosevelt endorsed,
YOU will find there an unqualified on
dorsemcnt of the Payne Aldrich iailti
lust a. unqualified as Mr. Taft made
in his WinOna speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09

Yesterday, the second day of the
state fair and designated as State day.
far eclipsed Monday, the opening
day, so far us attendance and events
on the program were concerned.
Though Governor w. G. Mcdonald
and his staff were To be the guests of
honor of the fair. illness of the gov
ernor, who has pecn confined 10 his
apartments at the Alvarado since ar
riving here sunday from Roswell,
prevented his attendance. However,
numerous state officials. including
members of the governors staff, took
IN the fair and We're extended every
courtesy by the fair management and
the people of Albuquerque.
The program for State day includ-
cd good harness racing. two runninS
races, a race between cowgirls. u sen-
sat onal three-mile motorcycle event.
which was as thrilling as Lincoln
Beacheys flights on the previous laN,
and baseball game between Alhu-
puerque and Santa Fc. The quadrilie,
hy cowboys and cowgirs was repeat
ed, and this feature made a greater
hit than on Monday. those participat-
ing executing the figures on horse
back with almost perfect precisi n
The one biggest event on the pro-
cram. however, was marred by IN
accident. Aviator Lincoln EeacheN.
unmindful apparently of "A very stiff
wind that was blowing from The
southwest. attempted his first flight
OF the afternoon at promptly 3 30.
lie had intended going up for few
minutes To test the air and then tp
return 10 the park. circle the track
and race with a motorcycle for mile.
Beachey had no difficulty in g e.
ting a good start. but as the mach ne
rose To height of perhaps twenty
feet, il was plain to the spectators that
he wind was making flying exceed
i1g;v dangerous. Beachey scared
Fr"und the park To the south When
several hundred yards to the rear uf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09
ROCK ISL AND TRAIN
ROBBED IN OKLAHOMA

Fort smith. Ark. oct Rock
Island train No. A. Mesthound. WAS
held up and the express anl niil
cars robbed tonight near Howe. OKLA.
actnrdine To u dispatch from The ~i1-
tion agent of the road "A HaileyNill".
Okla. Safes In the express car wer"
dynamited.
The amount stolen has not been
learned. Passengers were not molcsi-
ed Howe is twenty-five miles south
of Poteau where - Kansas city south
ern train was held up a few days ago.
The train WAS stopped ON curve
IN a wooded cut midway between WIS
ter and Howe. The robbers halted
the train with rcd lantern. The rob
bers have been located in a corn field
near Wister \ posse il en- route there
from HailcNNillc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-09
GOOD ROADS DAY TO BF
BIGGEST FEATURE YET.

Good Roads day Will be the biggest
feature of the state fair so lar TINS
day will be celebrated today. one of
the events scheduled as part of its
program is the meeting of the New
Mexico Good Roads association which
viii be held in the ElNs' thcater this
morning. beginning at 10 o'clock.
The meeting Will he addressed by
Col. r. e. Twitchcll. the president of
the association. col -. X. B. Sellers,
vice president for New Mexico of the
Ocean-to- ocean Highway association,
and by Col. Dell NJ Potter, vice-p presi-
dent for Arizona of the same orSanl-
zaiio
The speeches. however. will be but
brief part of the program. Whlch
will be more devoted To business than
terested in the welfare of the sunshine
state. every good roads booster
throughout the commonwealth, is IN
Nitcd TO attend and participate IN ms
meeting. This session Will take up the
matter of making immediate steps
toward the securing of national aid
for the trans-continental highway
whose route passes through this city.
In regard to this matter. Colonel
Potter said last night;
I'VE must wake up down here in
lUt S0blHNfSt AHN S't
other 1av the business men of Chi-
cago raised s250,0oo in five hours for
the purpose of getting the first ma
tional highway for a northern route.
The people of Indianapolis RAISED
S200 900 for the same purpose within
a short time. That looks like there
was some chance OF getting the ma
iional a'd we hnve been working for
doesn't it2
Personally | think we have a
good chance. The proposed hlshwhN
passes through fifteen states. Those
fifteen states control 220 conrressmen.
Now. that is an actual majority OF
congressman under the new appor-
fionmcnt They also control thirty
senators Now. IL we have a majority
IN congress and thirty senators. We
ought TO get something il we want IT,
But unless we have organization. We
can do nothing. and ! am here To tell
you, sir. and / will tell the people to-