davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
ARNORED AUTOS
FOR YAQUI LAND
American Owners of a Mine
Near HermoSillO Place all
Order for "War Cars"

HERMOSILLO, Mexico, March "a
The first practical use of armored au-
tomobiles as protection from the at
tacks of the Yaqui Indians is to be
made by the American owners of the
Sultana mine, situated east of Hermo-
sillo in the Yaqui territory. Some time
ago one of the officials of this mine
was waylaid by a party of hostile In
dians and murdered. The Yaquis have
committed many other acts of lswless-
ness in the vicinity of the mine and
whenever any one wants to go to or
from the place an armed guard of Fed
eral troops must be called upon to af-
ford protection.
The owners of the mine decided to
have several armored automobiles built
for the use of the persons going to and
from the property and to haul in sup
plies and take out ore. These war au-
tomobiles are now being constructed in
the United States. They will be of
fifty horsepower each and will be cap
able of carrying heavy loads
The Yaqui warriors are all armed
with Mauser rifles and are dead shots.
In order that the automobiles may
withstand the bullets of the Mausers
heavy armor plate will cover the sides
of the cars. Rows of portfolios, through
which firing can be done from within
the automobiles, will be ranged along
the sides
The Yaquis show no evidence of
weakening in their warfare against the
Mexican Government. The capture and
deportation of hundreds of women and
children belonging to the tribe by the
Federal troops has made the warriors
all the more desperate and their acts
Of murder, pillage and burning are of
daily occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Quickly Cures Cases Considered Hope
less. Fill Out Free Coupon
Below Today,

Every ruptured man, woman and child
should now throw their truss away and
cure themselves at home. Syracuse
expert has perfected a treatment that
does away with operations and the an
noyance and nuisance Of wearing a
truss 1t cures without pain, is perfect
ly harmless and the resultis certain
Among those who have been cured
are: Thos. C. Keaton, $50 Autumn St,
San Jose, Cal, ruptured Al years; s. C..
Arnold, S92 N Fairoaks ST., Pasadena.
Cal, ruptured 20 years;E. A. Trask,
Fine Grove, Cai rnptnred pa1n. 10 years; s..
geIes, Cal, ruptured years; Mrs. r.. D.
Smith, Box s23 Port Townsend, Wash.
rtptured 10 years; w. j. Doherty 1910
S. I St, Tacoma, WASH. ruptured 7
years. and hundreds of prominent peo-
pie throughout the United States Send
your name and address to the Electrus
Co, 1913 Wood Bldg, Syracuse, N. z,
and the complete details OF this sue.
charge in a plain, sealed wrapper Write
Immediately AS this notice may not ap-
pear again. Fill out coupon below, to-
dav
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Founder of Coal Tar
Industries to Be
Honored.

LONDON, March 24.-Among the ro-
mances of science there are few that
appeal more strongly to the magma
uon than the discovery. fifty years ago,
by DR.. w. H. Perkin, when youth of
eighteen, which started the great coal
tar industries that now absorb many
millions of capital and afford liveli-
hood to thousands. Unlike many in
ventors, who have made vast fortunes
for others, DR.. Perkin reaped a sub
stantial reward from his discovery. He
is still living, hale and hearty, happy
and prosperous. In another fortnight
he will celebrate his sixty eighth
birthday. To commemorate the occa-
sion and the jubilee of aniline dyes, he
is to be presented with his portrait in
oils; marble bust is to be made of
him for the Chemical Society and
fund is to be established. to be known
as the Perkin Research Fund, for the
promotion of chemical research. Many
of the most famous scientific men in
England have taken the matter in hand.
Dr. Perkins father was a builder and
wished his son to be an architect. but
the lad wanted TO go in for chemistry
and fortunately his father let him have
his own way. When fifteen he entered
the Royal College of Chemistry and
made such rapid headway there that
two years later he was appointed as
sistant to Professor Hoffman. who had
charge of the college. One day the
professor suggested to him that he
should endeavor to produce quinine by
artificial means. He failed, but his ex-
periments led him to treat sulphate of
aniline. a product resulting from the
distillation of coal tar. with yellow
potash bichromate. and thus he OBJ
tained the dye stuff called mauve. For
many years after its discovery mauve
pervaded the ribbons OF civilized wom-
anhood, and under the names of lilac
and heliotrope is still recognizable
among the latest triumphs of the print
works and the looms. 1t is still the IA
vorite color of Queen Alexandra But
it's chief title to distinction is that it
was the first Of the long series of coal
tar colors, more than a hundred in
number and rivaling the hues of the
rainbow, which have utterly reyolu-
tionized the dyeing trade.
DR.. Perkin patented his process and
with his father and brother established
works near Harrow. Some years later
DR.. Perkin was also connected with the
Introduction of red dye like that of
the madder root and, known as arti-
fetal alzarin. After manufacturing
coal tar colors for about eighteen years
DR.. Perkin retired from the business
with comfortable fortune to devote
himself to the more congenial work of
chemical research. For his work in
this latter direction the Royal Society
awarded him the Davy medal in 1889.
1t constitutes one of the greatest re-
preaches to English industry that,
aniline dyes were first dis
covered in England, Germany has ae-
quired almost a monopoly of their pro-
duction. To bring about a closer con-
nection between chemistry and indus
try will be one of the chief objects to
which the Perkins Research Fund will
be devoted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Clairvoyant
Pandora
She tells you
when and whom
you VIII marry.
and reunites the
separated.

teresting woman whose journey of life has
already taken her through all the renowned
psychic schools CT Egypt. India and Europe.
IL seems. indeed as IL her knowledge must
come from that mysterious world of which we
all would know, yet longing, cannot know
She looks as far away into the dim, mys-
terious future-the great beyond-across the
dark chasm which separates the human BODY
from the fitting soul-and that which Is TO
be is told. The separated are brought TO
gether foes are made friends. lost property is
recovered the mist is brushed away from
business ventures the hand is 50 guided that
failures are averted, the earths surface Is
explored its treasures laid bare TO her mys-
teriousy perceptlve mind. and while she gives
names dates, facts and figures. her visitor
sits dumfounded at the revelations she makes
to him. She is surely a woman OF the passing
time.
She will forfeit $500 where she fails to teach
YOU how to fascinate any one you desire, now
to make your enemies your friends, causes
speedy marriage with the one of your choice
gives you good luck and makes you successful
in your business. removes evil influences. re-
unites the separated, gives you lucky numbers
locates the earth's buried treasure, settles the
old estates that time has placed beyond the
lawyers shrewdness
So Celebrated Life Reading, 81
Bring This Ad. and Save 81.
Hours 10 10 Daily and Sundays.
has Market street-114S
Same floor FoWzer's Studio, opp. Hale Bros
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Chnritu nd Dinner.

PARIS, March 24.-Fashionable So
ciety is in the melting mood OF charity.
Scarcely a dinner is given now but
the hostess, when the soup is served.
orders that each guest must place a
dime on the tray the butler passes
around. 1t is counted bad form to give
more money. At the end of the month
the accumulated silver goes to the poor.
A new fifty-centime piece in his pocket
is now as vigorously a part Of the
equipment of the man who dimes out
as his gloves. The fad has benefited
the decorative artists. for each chart-
table dame is determined to outshine
her hated rival in the artistic beauty
of her collection tray.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
WOMEN RELIEVE
MONOTONY AT ALGECIRAS
Highly Colored Tales About Yankee
Girls Related by the French
Corresnaudepts.

PARIS, March 24.-American women,
who, with their kinsmen, have f1ocked
to Algerciras since the Morocco Con-
ference has been sitting, have excited
the amazed attention of the Paris cor
respondents there. These Americans
are accused of being the only. women
not of the bull-fighting races who are
frankly enthusiastic at the displays by
toreadors, which vary the monotony of
the meetings.
THE German gretchens." says the
correspondent of Femina, showed SEN
timental detection. The American
women glowed at the spectacle in the
bull ring. Their nostrils trembled with
excitement, their eyes shone, their faces
were flushed. They caught the infec-
ton at every good play Of bun or
toreador.'
Various offenses against strict Span
ish decorum, plainly due to American
jollity and youth, are laid at the door
of these Yankee girls"
When Nine. Du Cast, escaping from
brigand Mors, appeared at Algeciras she
was Immediately besieged by American
women who begged autographs from
her. They caught her at the piano in
the hotel and made her play the Star
Spangled Banner" while they all en-
Enthusiastically sang the anthem to her
accompaniment.
A small American boy was guilty Of
this:
Madam" he said, "the next time you
are going out to be wrecked in an
auto-canoe will you please take me
with your
Another correspondent writes:
"A party of American women is go
ing about with Antoine, a well-known
actor monger, and the secretary of one
of the Italian delegates. They are
visiting the country inns, studying the
ways of the people, eating rancid ONE
lets and stuffing themselves full or local
color both inside and out. Before the
astonished peasants they execute the
Spanish national dances to the banging
of red and yellow ribboned castanets.
1T was an American girl. too. who
drew a stern reprimand from a young
French naval lieutenant whom she tried
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

sound old English names of Caleb Will
liams, after his grandfather, DR.. Caleb
Williams, a famous doctor of the mind
diseased His father, the late E. G..
Saleeby, founder of the Mount Lebanon
schools, was native of Palestine belong
ing to a family that became Christian at
the time of the Crusades. Saleeby lit
orally means for the cross" His mother
is English His wife Is the daughter of
Wilfrid and Alice Meynell, whose home
is a center of the choicest circle Of Eng
lish men and women of letters.
CASTLES HARD AT WORK.
Among the various English husbands
and wives who write novels In collabora-
ton, there are few more facile than Ag-
nes and Egerton Castle, and they are to
be represented before long by no less
than three new works. The first is their
story, sIf Youth But Knew" which has
been appearing serially in this country,
and which is to be published on both
sides of the water some time during the
coming month. 1t is somewhat on the
lines OF these authors former romance,
Young April" the scene being laid in
that incredible kingdom of Westphalia"
which Napoleon created for his youngest
brother, Jerome.
Since this story was completed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle have been working on a new
series of romantic tales, not unllke their
.Incomparable Bellairs,' although these
are stories of the Restoration, and they
expect to publish them, after ''seriali-
zation.'" in one volume, under the title
of Merry Rockhurst." This does not
complete their programme, however, for
the authors of 1.-THE Pride of Jennico'
are also working on long novel. 1t is
not to be published until 1907, though, and
before being printed in book form will
appear as serial in the English Corn
hill"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
LADY GREVILLE WRITES
OF LORDS AND ACTRESSES
Explains How Beauties of the Stage
Win Hearts of the Noble

Explains How Beauties of the Stage
Win Hearts of the Noble
men.
LONDON, March 24-Taking for her
text the latest capture of lords by stage
beauties, Lady Violet GrevilIe writes:
The collection of lovely women on
the stage IN England is unique. If tai
ent is wanting, beauty is prevalent, and
probably It Is this wonderful show of
prettiness of all kinds decked out in
the most becoming and artistic dress
which is the real cause, combined with
the light and pleasant singing, of the
immense popularity of the musical
pieces. The pleasure of the eye can
be enjoyed by fool as well as a wise
man.
The woman who in ordinary life
cannot array herself in the garb most
suited to her good looks can do so on
the stage. Her appearance may be
classical and require the Greek drap-
suit best with Oriental and gorgeous
garments.
I'VE see Juno sometimes at home in
a cheap blouse and tweed skirt, Venus
in a straw sailor hat and tailor made
gown, and the Madonna of Raphael in
clothes of the latest Partisan chic and
daring. Not so in the theater. There
the girl is chosen for her part owing
to her special looks Her beauty is
judiciously heightened and increased by
every kind of adjunct and environment,
the points of her appearance knowing
ly, skillfully and lavishly brought out
and emphasized by an artists hand" -
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
YOUNG AUTHOR
) TURNS SEAMAN
Roy Hales, Aged IA, Signs
for a Voyage Around the
World Before the Mast"

LONDON, March 24.-To go round the
world before the mast" at the age of
il is the adventure Master Roy Hales
has undertaken. Readers of Jules
Verne viii recall that Dick Sand, or q
Captain at Fifteen" described just such
an enterprise as the youthful Hales is
now entering upon. The young would
be sailor has signed on" a mutton boat,
or cattle ship. bound for Australia from
London. whence he viii visit Japan,
China, India, perhaps America, and
thence come back TO England
Part Of the programme includes that
the lad shall take no money and only
sufficient baggage to give him a neces-
sary change Of clothing in case of
emergency. Seldom before, if eVer,s in
the history Of boydom as youthful a
glObe-trotter as Roy Hales has started
10 do" the earth.
Master Roy" as his shipmates call
him. does not intend seeking a soft
berth on board ship. He goes regularly
before the mast. though, Of course, it is
on a friendly ship, known 10 his father,
the distinguished author and war corre-
spOndent, A. @. Hales. The boy inherits
his fathers adventurous spirit. as the
latter has been at various periods of
his life miner, farmer and fighter in
various parts OF the world
Roy VIII run aAOEE all LlSuAs Sdlu
the elder Hales, and viii find friends
Of mine in many parts Of the world. II
he gets in d tight TX, all he has 10 do
is 70 mention -Smiler' Hales, and some
one ia the crowd viii speak up as a
| friend and lend hand TO -Sniler's kid
Tor Old-tirnes' sake"
Young Eales himself is bright and
charming little follow, with all the re-
freshing brceZiness of ocean spray on
a sunny day He is full of his trip and
intends doing great things. His en-
thusiasm fairly bubbles over when
speaking Of his proposed journey. I
haven't made q very definite programme
5ust yet" he said TO the writer, and
shall leave il TO chance. I reckon
chance viii pan out all right-father
says il viii I am going TO write an
account Of my adventures for a new
boys magazine which starts the day
before sail. ] shall be my own boss
in everything, except a few things
pap has laid down the law about"
What are thoseg' I inquired
We'll" replied the young sailor. Il
am not 10 drink any beer or wine dur
ing my whole trip-I have promised
that for one thing"
When you reach your various desti-
nations. what do you intend doing?"
was asked
Well. I have introductions and am
going TO call or all the colonial Pre-
niers and also on all the newspaper edi-
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

to coax, with winning smiles, into TAX
ing her in a torpedo-boat to Oran in
defiance of all regulations
However, the correspondents have
nothing but kind words to say of En-
bassador White. whom they pronounce
the best of good fellows in the intervals
of work. The fete he arranged and
presided over at the arrival Of Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron was the most ele-
CANT and amusing entertainment Alge-
ciras has ever known. Besides, he has
frequently promoted all sorts Of sports
unusual under burning skies.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
Woman RODS q Chine.e.

Sing Goo, a Chinese, living at Stock
ton and Clay streets, obtained a war
rant from Police Judge Conlan yester-
day for the arrest of Grace Morgan on
charge of grand larceny. He said he
met the woman on Friday night and
when he left her he discovered that $92
was missing from his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Watchdog in your
Vest Pocket
ADVERTISEMENTS.

" you can buy Health Insurance
Several good Accident +"
IL Companies sell il.
Sixty dollars per year will bring you
!, $500 per week. for every week you are
Sick.
But, your time alone may be worth far
more than that.
And 500 per week might not pay for
your suffering.
That's why "Cascaret'' Insurance which
prevents Sickness, is worth ten times as
much money as other Health Insur-
ance.
Yet "Cascaret Insurance" will cost you
less than Ten Cents week.
That gives you "Vest Pocket" Box
TO carry constantly.
indigestion" means food eaten but
only partially digested.
''Constipstion" means food retained in
the body undigested too long, tillit decays.
It then supplies the pois0ns Of decay
10 the system. in place Of the nourishment
II might have supplied.
Isn't that tremendous handicap worth
insuripg against?
What does it cost TO Cure Constipation
or Indigestion, with their train Of small
and great ills. and to Insure against
return Of then7
Not so very much.
One 10 cent box of Cascsrets per week,
at most, perhaps half that.
Cae candy tablet night and morning.
taken regularly for q short time, is war
rsuied 10 cure the worst case of Constipa-
tion or Indigestion that walks the earth.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it viii insure you against 90 per
cent Of all other ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent Of these ills begin
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

HUSBANDS ARE NEGLECTFUL-Evelyn
A. filed suit for divorce against George A.
Reynolds yesterday. alleging failure to provide
as cause OF action. On the same ground Grace
s. asked for divorce from Oscar T. Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
AUTOMOBILES PLANT SOLD.
Studebaker Bros. Co. Acquire the Gar
ford Factory at EIyria. o.

ELYRIA, O., March 24-Studebaker
Bros CO. of South Bend, Indiana. and
San Francisco, California, have Just
completed the purchase of the entire
automobile plant of the Garford Manu-
featuring Co. of Elyria, Ohio. expendine
in the purchase of same more than .
quarter Of a million dollars
This is one of the largest manufac-
turing plants Of automobile chassis and
parts in the United States and the Stu
debaker Company expect to largely in
crease il and make a speciality Of the
manufacture of high-grade automobile
chassis. parts and all manner of automo-
bile equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

tors. BY the way" said Roy, with an
enterprising twinkle in his eye, "are
there any articles could write for the
American papers? Perhaps they would
take some Of my stuff"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDSi
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-designed. G0LD-PLATED BONB0N BOX,
hzrd-enzmeled In colors. II Is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
with which this dainty tfinket Is loaded. 72o
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterlins Remedv comnznY. Chicago or New York,
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

in the Bowels. or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
No,-they act like Exercise on the
Bowels, instead.
They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to
contract and propel the Food naturally
past the little valves that mix Digestive
Juices with Food.
They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles
by exercising them.
The time TO take Cascaret is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
When your tongue is coated little.
When your breath is not above
suspicion.
When your head feels dull, dizzy. or
achy.
When you have eaten too heartily. or
too rapidly.
-WhenVou have drunk more than was
good for your digestion.
When you have touch of Heart
burn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat.
or Coming-on-Cold.
Garry the ''Vcst Pocket" Box where 1t
belongs. just as you would your Watch.
Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil.
1t costs only 10 cents. At any drug
gist.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
1Re WORLDS GREATEST

She tells your
name. age and
occupations your
mothers maiden
namc.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25
BEST INSURANCE PLAN

l.. N Milan, president, accompanied
by w. +. Anderson, general manager
of the Florida Mutual Life Association,
are spending the week in town in the
interest of this company. This COM
pany is chartered by Florida laws, and
since its organization has been sweep
ing the state in the life insurance line,
having already written more than five
million in insurance. The above gentle
men are organizing the 10th division of
the state, which includes the counties
of Volusia, Brevard and st. Lucie, with
general offices for the division in Titus
VILE, with A. ID. Penney, president
and ID. p. Pritchard, secretary and
treasurer. Each county will have equal
representation on the board of directors
who are appointed by the organizer the
first year, but thereafter will be elected
by the policy holders, who in turn will
elect the officers. This is truly
mutual society, ana l,ooo members VIII
constitute the division, There is IA
small nitiatory fee, which includes 81
for dues for the first year, and each
member is only liable for 81 10 on each
death that occurs among the members
of the division After the division is
formed there can he no additions except
by vacancy caused by death or non-pay-
ment of dues on Assessments. More
than 300 were secured for this division
in Brevard county. This is a cheap
method of mutual insurance, and we
would advise our readers 10 enroll at
the first opportunity. The solicitors re-
port having written 70 policies in Fort
Pierce up to last night.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25
FORT PIERCE BOYS win

Notwithstanding the heavy downpoul
of rain on Tuesday and Wednesday a
baseball game was pulled off between
the Fort Pierce and Jensen teams on
Wednesday afternoon. During the
forenoon the weather was anything else
but favorable for baseball but at about
noon it cleared up and the boys got
together. BY hustling through, nine
innings were played just in time to
escape another downpour.
The home boys repeated the dose
given the Jensen GLIB couple of weeks
ago, thus placing another victory to
their credit by a score of 10 to 7.
In the first two innings it looked
like an easy thing for the visitors, for
first dash out of the box two runs were
chalked up for Jensen, and the second
inning added another while for the locals
only one had been made, and the visiting
team was batting out singles and work
ing our boys to finish. However,
the third inning changed things and the
home team took the lead and held it to
the end. DR.. Lloyd umpred.
The same teams will meet again next
Tuesday afternoon when they will
settle old scores. Jensen doesn't like
two successive defeats, and the Fort
Pierce boys have AN old sore from last
summer, which will not be healed till
they have won three straights. A
battle royal can be expected and we
hope a good crowd will be out to see
the game, and encourage the boys.
Quite a crowd will be up from Jensen
with the team. Don't forget the time
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.