davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

considerable Of their money, have gone
In developing their pet theories.
one OF the most recent devices--i.
made to work-wouid simply revolu-
tiuuizs the automobile and motorcycle
business. doing away with petrol elec-
trlcNy, and other sources Of energy In
g word, the idea N this The weigh. ot
the rider on the saddle of motor
cycle. or In fact, Of anyone on the seat
OF 4 motor car, drives water INFO
hollow bar, which In turn forces the
water upon turbines placed In the gear
ing When the wheels Of the motor
60 around they pump the water back
into the hollow bar--and there you have
perpetual motion In nutshell, or ratb-
ar, " hollow bar. A cycle built on
this Principle could ~ go around
the world without stopping, once thu
Initial impetus OF sitting down was CIV
en-, declares the inventor SO conf
dent + he OF the feasibility OF this ma-
chine that he has provided brake ~
stor the motor when necessary. Left
to ltsslf II world--in principle. a! least,
ran on forever" like she brook
Certain n,entors propose to use the
wa'ghf az railway carriages 20 cclul ess
sufficient air to drive them while en-
Other plan or the same lines Ia 10 make
cyiIe tlftS u, SpCn a way llit We ar
Ia them viii dave a motor. Nhl'e .be
mt' drives the cycle.
\ ruG,Ler n ngllsh p1ten,s 'aie re-
CEN bec. Issued on the wa 'c~- v1,el
ana uiinl. itea. which is ettfrll w siSI.
pie: wheel with buckets Is started
from tank. and. as II goes around, 1t
pumps water back into the tank--and,
once started, the thing goes on forever
The power Of magnetism Is used In
several modern perpetual motion
schemes. and electricity. steam. CRAWL
ty. heat, light, and other physical
forces are combined in highly ingenious
pieces Of mechanism, which lVok To
the man on the street, extremely plaus-
ible with radlnm staring science In
the face and apparently upsetting both
the Atomic theory and the law OF the
conservation Of energy, II looks ns If
the perpetual motorists were going TO
have show all 10 themselves, Dis
appointed candidates for patents at
Washington only have to come TO Eng
land to be given a hearing, IL not a
patent-or. perhaps, both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

which II offended at martyr being
buried In his own capital and lying be-
side his own father needs radical chang
ing
The king had his own way. and ev-
erybody Is now agreed II was the best
way, and there have been no conflicts
between them since. Out OF his own
civil list of s3,000,0O0 yearly the king
makes his mother an annual allowance
Of 100000. She can well afford there
IL woman Of many accomplishments,
extremely well read and a good con.
versationalist, and Is particularly fond
OF people OF literary and artistic talents.
Under an assumed name she has writ
ten G drama which Is shortly to be pro-
duced at Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
PERPETUAL MOTION CRANKS
ENCOURAGED IN ENGLAND.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
4 ONDON, Jan. 3.-Pepctual motion
'cranks' have free field in
! England, Though the United
States government has long re.
fused e. ISSUE patents on ideas lnyoly-
ing perpetual motion principles, Eng
land stip continues to gcrt licenses %
all comers willing TO pay sor paten,
papers. Even as late as last year per-
ctual motion inventions were patented.
while ia 1901, thirteen perpetual motion
machines testified that certain persons
have faith IN the possibility OF the
scheme. Some OF these Inventors were
lien Of serious minis--not cranks, or
lunatics--and much Of their time. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
Rev. Carlisle p. 3. Martin. LID.

or Waverly Texas. writes: cor a morn.
ing, when hrst arising. | often fird a trou.
hlesome collection of phlegd which pro-
duces cough and Is very bard 10 DIS.
lodge. but q small quantity OF Billiards.
Horehouud Syrup win al once dislodec it,
and the trouble In over I know OF no
medicine that is equal 10 IT, and It IL 80
pleasant 10 take. | can most cordially
recommend II to all persons needing a
medicine for throat or lung trouble" 2jc.
50c and a co. sold by Il C. NJ. l. Drug
Dept. il2-lll Main street h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

We have never heard Of single In
stance Of cold resulting In Pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foleys Honey
and Tar has been taken. II not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs. ASK for Eoley's Honey and Tar and
refuse any Substitute offered Dir &. j.
Bishop ~ Agnew, Mich, writes; II have
used Foley's Honey and Tar In three verv
severe cases OF pneumonia with good re-
suits In every ease For sale by +. ].
Hin Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
The orlalnal.

Foley 81 90. Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar az a throat aud lung remedy. and
ON account " the great merit and popu.
lHrlty q Folcy's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine. Ask
for FOLEN'S Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered az no other pre-
paratlou win give tho same satisfaction.
II i9 mildly laxative. II contaius no 0u.
iaies and is safest Tor children and dell.
cate persons, For aale BY FJ,HHlDrug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
GREATNESS CAME uNsoUGHT.

Greatness has come to him unsought.
Ii has been thrust upon him. He IL
probably the only Instance In British
politics OF statesman who has reach
ed the position OF prime minister With
out the driving power Of personal am
blton, Perhaps his Sg50000 year Is
largely responsible for the lack OF the
quality which Is deemed most essen'tie!
TO success IN the political arena. Els
where Fortune often bestOWs her best
gifts on those who don't care a hang
for them.
At one time Sir Henry's mansion In
Grosvenor Place, overlooking Buckng-
ham palace was one Of the most ia
nous political salons IN London. and
the dinners given there were unim-
peachHble, for gastronomy Is one Of the
few things that c, Il, takes seriously,
But of late years the delicate health
OF lady Campbell Bannerman--and
there Is no more devoted husband than
The Premer-have prevented him from
entertaining on a great scale. At Bel
mont Castle, his residence In perthshlre
which commands lovely views OF the
valley Of StrathmOre, friends and sup
pOrters frequently stay with him and
they find him one OF the most delight
ful Of hosts, for he IA "A thorough man
Of the world and his conversation Is
suld to be much better worth listening
to than his speeches, Like HIS some
what Rscetlc friend, John Morley, he
finds his chief relaxation In French
novels ELLIS ELLSEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

many mots which have been told OF
him. since his sad and sudden passing.
II was in the days before his eleva-
ton to that ecclesiastical dignity which
he graced at the time Of his death. and
his questioner was little girl. whose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Hardly an instant did the priest hest.
tate. my DEAR" then said he laying n
kind hand on the curling hair "conld
you go to sleep doing anything bettergS
And sunshine took the place ~
threatening showers forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

troubled face showed clearly that her
small heart and soul needed comfort
ing. Hesltatingly she told her fault;
she often and often dropped off to seep
while saying her prayers--and was TINT
very, very wrong?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THE RETORT DIPLOMATIC.

The late Archbishop Chapelle OF New
Orleans was a prelate OF infinite re-
source. as witness merely one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Goods at your own price. I. X. l.
Furniture Co. Removal sale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CLIMBING Of THE
POLITICAL LADDER
CONTINUED from page 49,

be the champion Of the unpopular
cause and to take the risks. And his
time has come Reaction has arrived
In fun tide,sweeping and overwhelming
and he rides on the crest of the waves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CAR BROKEN DOWN.

IL seems that the car had broken
down some distance from the village.
and could not be mended quickly with
the means at hand, Telephones were
unknown there. so the party had philo-
sophicnlly made the best of II. Queen
Margherlta exclaimlng when she left
l never dreamed how good polenta
CAKES could beP They all arrived at
the palace about midnight.
ON one occasion the Queen Mother
was motoring in country district,
when suddenly AN automobile going a
n tremendous pace touched the royal
automobile In passing. They all stopped
whom n man jumped up IN the other car
ana demanded why do you not get out
Of the queens way"
The queens way repeated the gem
Misunderstanding stupehed
Yes" interrupted the other: "this is
Queen Margherltn's automobile. and
that lowering HIS voice and pointing
To q begoggled figure Us the queen
mother herself"
Queen Margherita, Indignant. rose
and removed her goggles, whereupon
the impudent chauffeur recognizing
her put on fun speed and the motor
an eNact copy OF the queen mothers.
was lost 70 sight I'm nash. Inquiries
were made, but It's occupants were
never found, having probably taken
night ana crossed the frontier nj once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
Welded HER COUSIN.

II was in 1883 that Princess Margher-
tia Marie Theresa Jeanne OF Savoy.
daughter Of Duke Ferdinand Of Genoa,
welded her cousin. Prince Humbert.
She had been married only two years
when she WAS called upon TO take M
the difficult position " wife TO the heir
apparent of the Kingdom Of United Italy
AZ a time when the unity consisted
chiefly IN name.
No bed Of roses awaited Humbert
when he came to the throne and
few queens have had q larger share
OF trouble that Margherlto. But IN the
enne degree that the horolsm and self.
oblivion OF Knk Humbert during the
fearful cholera year mt Naples helped
indirectly 90 establish HIS dynasty ON
. thu throne, even more Than did h!s
gallantry on the field 80 did the devo-
ton the queen displayed In those dark
days In visiting the hospitals and tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
HER AMERICAN TOUR.

The arrangements for her American
tour are causing the queen mother some
trouble because of her desire to make
every lady concerned IN Il happy. There
Is That dreadful ocean 90 cross, and her
fevorite iady-in-walting is no longer
young ana has dire dread of the sea.
" the queen leaves her behind her trim
VIII be marred; If she takes the lady
with her there VIII be walling n not
CRASHING of teeth, ais besides entertain
ing exaggerated notions Of the oceans
tcrrors the good woman believes that
the West Is poopled exclusively by law
leas desperaloes ana scalp-hunting In
dians.
For the trip the queen has acquired a
new Fiat automobile vt 90 horse power
from the world famed Italian firm. That
II viii be equipped H. the most lIXur-
ious style goes without saying. II will
Accommodate six people The queen
will take with her q gentleman aud
lady-in- waiting, her maid and an eX-
pert Italian chauffeur who Is now taxi
ing lessons IN English, which the queen.
BY the way, speaks perfectly. There
VIII be VaCent scat for an occasional
guest
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10
SPECIALS.
LATE ORDERS.
TAKE NOTICE.
G ID y u LOS OWN WORKS.

SPECIALS
LATE ORDERS.
TAKE NOTICE.
S.P. r. r. co.'s OWN WORKS.
FREE FARE.
o5 bridge carpenters, Santa Cruz Co., free
fare $3.50 day.
10 carpenters helpers, coast line, free fare,
s2.25 day.
8 bridge carpenters. coast line, free fare, S3.2s
day.
day.
10 Iaborers, help carpenters. free fare, 81. %
All the above Is for company work and free
fare
SPRINGS HOTEL.
Chef cook 500; broiIer, $50; baker, s65;
waiter, $50.
SEE BOSS HERE.
FOR A BIG CAMP.
Cook S65; second cook, S45; camp baker, $45
GOLD MINE-HoTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
@ machine miners, $50; 13 chuck tenders. $75
muckers, SIS; it's good; hand miners,
$S7 80.
brick masons; long: mine co.
OTHER SPECIALS.
Machinist, $3.50; 4 carpenters, Oakland. 81
day; 3 painters, 81 day; blacksmlth's help
ers. $3.50 day; carpenters. factory, steady,
$3.50 day: man to run planer.
Milk wagon driver. $45 and found.
FOR A SMALL LUMBER COMPANY.
line pullers. $35 and i'd; crosscut sawyers,
$40 and i'd; snipers. $50 and i'd; 10 men
to peel tanbark. $40 and i'd
MURRAY & READY, A69 Sixth ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10

THE 81 CALL
JOHN d. sPRECKELs. Proprietor
Address Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
c. }. OWEN N...... Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask for The Call The Operator WIN Connect
You With the Department You Wish
Publication office. Market and Thind, S. F.
Editorial Rooms. .-....... Market and Third SITS
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week, IS
Cts Per Month Single Copies, Cts
Terms by Mail, including Postage tCash With
Order:
DAILY CALL Gncluding sunday. 1 year s. 00
DAILY CALL dncluding Sunday months 800
DAILY CALL-By single month ------ t9e
SUNDAY CALL. ! year-.-........-.---.- Z-9O
.,onr,c, .,l,Ar,I Daiy.. IS so Per Year Extra
-o.-.,-, sunday. AS Per Year Extra
A9H' Neekly.- Loo Ter lear TX h-Nua &@
Entered at the C. 5. Postofice as second-class
ALL PosTMAsTERs ARE AUTHORIZED TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sample copies will be forwarded when re-
Quested.
Man subscribers in ordering change of t ad.
dress sbould bs particular 20 give both NEW
AND OLD ADDRESS in order 70 insure
prompt and correct compliance with Their re-
quest
MAIN BRANCH:
1861 Fillmore Street Near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
ioi6 Broadway. ..... Telephone Oakland 1888
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1885 Park Street. Near Santa Clara Avenue.
Phone Alameda 559.
BERKELEY OFFICE:
2Izs Center Street .... Telephone North Il
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS:
M E. CRANE. 1906 Street, y. w.
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
wsldorf-Astoria HOTEL A. Brentano 81
Union Square; Murray I'm HOTEL Flfth-aEe-
nue. Hotel and Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
Sherman House: P. o. News Co: Great
Northern Hotel; fremont House; Auditorium
Hotel; Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPREsENTATIvE:
C. GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette Building
Qlong Distance Telephone, Central 26ls-
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN B. SMITH 80 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.
C. C. CARLTON. Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call.
corner Market and Third streets; open until
II o'clock every night in the year
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents,
Formerly 634-636 Clay ST., San Francisco,
Now Located at
469 Sixth ST., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
San Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10

SAWMILLS,
WOODS. LUMBER CAMPS.
MEND0CINO,
HUMBOLDT,
SONOMA, SHASTA
COUNTIES.
150 laborers sawmillS and woods $40 and $50
and found, fare paid.
30 log chute builders. $60-S75.
20 crosscut sawyers, $75.
Spool tender, Santa Cruz County.
10 lumber pliers. S75
Screw tenders, carriage settlers, planermen and
all classes of help for mills, yards and woods
all over the State.
EAMSTERS-DRILLERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
125 teamsters, wagon, ETC., for San Francisco,
Oakland and country, 81 80 day.
25 laborers, warehouse, steady job, 81. 80 day.
$50 laborers for San Francisco, 81. 81. so day.
900 laborers for country and Oakland.
$50 drillers and rockmen; free fare; $I5.
100 brick cleaners, San Francisco. $500 per NJ.
100 laborers and brick yard men.
FIREAEN-OILERS.
SAILORS.
40 sailors; $50 and i'd; 20 hremen $50 and I'd.
10 oilers, $40 and i'd.
Walters cooks and stewards for steamers;
steady positions.
& READY. 400 9th St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10

MAN to print signs for this office.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth 81. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10

HOTEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o butchers, country shops, $35 and $50 and I'd.
Polishcr and starch, country laundry, $40 fd.
Ironers, S35 and $40 i'd; porters, hotels and
saloons.
so cooks hotels restaurants, camps and
ranches $40 to $I5 and found.
Bakers and pastry cooks and second cooks,
springs and resorts. SIS and $40 and I'd.
q camp walters, new camp, $50 and I'd.
Butler country club: bellboys; q walters. city
and country; 10 pantrymen, elevator and bell
boys, kitchen help, etc; hospital attendant
and nurses.
Any position advertised from our Oakland
office can be obtained Mt our San Francisco
MURRAY READY.
469 Sixth St. Oakland.
Los Angeles office located at 12i-l29 South
Los Angeles st.
Oroville office, opposite Courthouse.
Sacramento office. 1921 Fourth st
San Francisco office Tenth and Market sts
1872 North Hunter St. Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10

HOUSES TO LET.
HOUSE, 2S11 Jackson St; s and bath
will improve to suit tenant; near DeTisadero.
Modern house. II rooms and BATH 235I De-
visadero ST., Jackson; will fit house to
suit tenant.
G. K FRINK 1926 Vallejo St, corner
Scott: phone West 1890 fworkingl
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10
FLY, FLEA AND ANT KILLER


FLIES carry disease: buy sy dope; tie creates,
fy and insect killer in the world; sure catch
on any old paper, cloth, board tin; child
use It; non poisonous; special dopes fol
orchard, vineyard and garden; always fresh;
sold in cans. 15c, 25c and Zoe Y. s. Insect
Exterminator Co.. 3311 Twentieth St. coz.
Folsom. Live agents wanted everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-10

MINING DEPT.
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER
AND OTHER MINES.
$50 machine miners, 500 to S105
$50 hand miners. different mines. SIS and SOC
163 muckers different mines, $61. so and $75
30 carmen 25 timbermeu
32 laborers, no experience, for mines and
smelters, s2.25 and $3.50 day
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMS-ORCHARDS.
HAY AND HARVEST ETC.
$50 haymakers, all parts Of Cal, 81 so and 81
a day and found.
250 harvest hands, drivers for harvesters, sack
sewers, hay balers, etc.
70 farmers orchard and vineyard hands.
teamsters. same orchard.
Butter-maker, $70, $s5.
Dairymen and mixers. S35 and $40. fare paid
15 choreboys choremen, private places; third
stableman.
MURRAY & READY 469 Sixth ST.,
OAKLAND.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Hirh Pressnre Days.

Men and women alike have to work necessarily with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the requirements of socl- ety, more numerous. The first effect of the pralseworthy effort to keep up with all these things Is commonlyNseen in a weakened or dcbilitated condition of the nervous system. which results in dyspepsia. defective nutrition of both body and brain. and in extreme cases in complete nervous prostration
 Ii is clearly seen that what is needed is what will sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and assimilative functions healthy and active. From personal knowledge we can recommend Hoods sarraparila for this purpose. IL acts on all the vital organs, builds up the whole system. and Ats men and women for these hIgh-pressure daYA adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

cred with gold mining in Tallapoosa County several years He interested John Gregory, a substantial citizen of the county and they began in a small way operations at Gregory. Some time ago Lowe made over to his partner, Gregory. as a free gift. his interest in the mines. He left the county with more than he brought here, because he took with him black eyed, pretty mountain lass. He came here with nothing. They say he stole the girl and left at night. No one knows his whereabouts.
 Young W. A. Hood was prospecting in Oklahoma something over two years ago when he became interested in Tal- lapoosa County gold. He visited the gold fields. was impressed and his father put up the money. They bought the interest of John Gregory. The Hoods are we'll satisfied with their in- vestment.
 The gold industry Is just coming into importance. The three mining companies of Tallapoosas County, op- erating the only mines in Alabama, have been devoting their first years to de- veloping their properties. Now they are beginning to turn out gold. Last year the goli yield of Alabama, &C., cording to Government reports, was s46,000. This year 1t will run well over s100,000. MT. Hood thinks each recur- ring year will bring added increases. r
 "The people will be brought to re- alize," he said, that gold mining is ons of the States importanI indus tries"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
SAMPLE OF MEASUREMENTS
 MADE TO AROUSE PREJUDICE

The Governor was In receipt day or two ago of an interesting letter. The letter was addressed to the Board of Assessments. The Board has adjourn ed for the year. and has already made It's return on railroad. telegraph and telephone properties. It cannot bere- convened
 This letter. however. complains right bitterly at the assessments put on the railroad properties in a certain county of this State, in which are located many farms. a number of banks. large min ing operations. and Is indeed pros- porous county.
 The Governor. being interested, look ed up the assessment for this partieu- lar county and found that the railroads were assessed over thirty per cent Of the total assessment in the county. and that as a matter of fact. they paid in the neighborhood of one-half as much taxes as that paid by. all the other citizens in the county combined. This is sample of the feeling among the thoughtless.
 There would have been no possible excuse on the part of the Board of As- sessments to put higher valuations up- on the railroad properties in that couB- ty than was put on them by the Board The railroads were already paying q very much larger per cent. of the tax es of that county than they ought to pay.
 Judge Carmichael. sometime ago. af- ter looking the field over. said very deliberately that the railroad proper ty in this State was assessed at a val- uation higher than the aggregate prop erty of the highest assessed county in the State of Alabama. The Governor entertains the same conviction. and has so expressed himself.
 The thoughtless person who, called the Board of Assessments attention to the presumably low estimate put on the railroads in the particular county did not think, perhaps. of the assess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
HOLY DAY OBSERVED
CHURCHES HAVE SERVICES IN
 HONOR OF coon FRIDAY.
Banks and Number of Other Business
 Onices Were Closed--services at
 Catholic and Episcopal Churches.

Good Friday was observed generally. yesterday. throughout the Christian world. especially by churches of the Catholic and Episcopal denominations while many Protestant churches are beginning to hold special services on that day.
 All Montgomery banks and a num- Der of other business offices were clos ed yesterday in .observsnce of the day. showing how the world regards rligion and religious eommemora- tions.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church. Good Friday was observed by three hours devotional service, beginning at 12 o'clock noon and lasting until o'clock
 Tho service consisted of an address by the Rector. Rev F. F. Cobbs, with congregational singing of hymns and prayers.
 At the Holy Comforter there were two services yesterday at II o'clock Tn the morning and at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. at both of which the Rec tor. Rev. Stuart Mcqueen preached es- peciaily appropriate sermons.