davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

5000

Ford ingenuity has originated brakes with brakng sur
face of o. square inches per pound weight the 81
square inch FORD tires the largest per pound weight
of any auomoble233 cubic inches of tire pound Hen1e
the FORD tire economy There is necessity for FORD
Model to be equipped with extra tires
The FORD magnetic integral part of the unit
plant No batteries used brushes gearing moving
wires Trouble makers have been bansled slight move
OF the hywhee generates enough to make
powerful spark.
The FORD Model the first with the left drive,
being copied by many When you seated upon the
right side you great disadvantage learning whether
vehicle is overakng YOU upon your letas required by
traffic regaonsand the you turn TO the left look
ing behind you the right large section OF the street
hidden from view by your To have clear view
stand up look back of the II the design
of the prevents that you leave seat and
look behind from the left the right does
quire any these precautions Vehicles supposed
pass you that side and there occasion for extreme
caution when changing your in that direction.
In stormy weather you permitted alght from your
the curb from the right side With the right drive you
either forced crawl the levers tramp around in
the mud from the left side.
The FORD Model has all the demands of city and
country life 1t the family OF pleasure the fast for
the busy business men, the reliable day and night for the
DOCTOR the dependable the farm,a because of its
being built to fill practical mission. 1t is all that
should be- filling allaround ervcea for the people
price that any who afford keep horse and
can
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02

Fred Aldridge, who was in the city
for several days on business con-
nectad with the sale of his property
on Palmetto avenue, returned to
Cocoa Thur jday afternoon He ex-
poets TO be in Daytona again in
bout Two weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
ON The WAY
TO DAYTONA
WITH AUTOS.
PARTY is ENROUTE HERE;
COMING ACROSS COUNTRY.
INCLUDES w. &. DAVIS AND
MOTHER OF CHICAGO AND MRS
HURLBURT AND DAUGHTER OF
CHATTANOOGA.

somewhere between Atlanta, Ca.
and DaytOna two big automobiles are
chugglng along at a rapid pace,
bringing to this city w. E. Davis and
mother, Airs. G. NJ. Davis, and her
maid, also of Chicago, and Mrs. Emma
Hu1lbuit and daughter OF Chat.anoog
Ienn. the party should arrive in
Daytona u or before the first of next
wech.
The party has been taking advan.
tage OF. the recent fine weather and
making good tine On the run from
Chicago. in one auto Mr.. Davis is
making the trip in his Chalmers 80.
AT Chattanooga he met Mrs. Hurl-
butt and her daughter and is bring
ing them south with him. In the
the other auto, Rambler, is Mrs.
e. Nj. Davis and her maid,
The party reached Atlanta a few
days ago and in speaking OF the trip
ito that city Mr.. DAVIS said 1t had
been one round Of pleasure, although
they found some very rough roads
through the mountains of Tennessee
He said the weather had been almost
ideal tor touring, as they had exper-
fenced but half day OF rain Neither
car gave any trouble ON the trip and
Mr. Davis said his Chalmers reached
Chattanooga with Chicago air in the
tires. He is much interested in mo-
help the travellers to have Sign posts
along the route.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
FLETCHER
LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON.
SENATOR READY FOR WORK
ON THE PROBE COMMITTEE,
FLORIDA REPRESENTATIVE IN
UPPER HOUSE SAYS STATE
MAY GET ANOTHER CONGRESS-
MAN.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 2-Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher left this morn
ing for Washington, to be ready for
the opening of congress Monday He
expects to arrive at the capital Sat
urday morning. He was accompanied
by Mrs. FIeIt ;her and daughters,
Misses Nellie and Louise.
As a member of the Ba,lfnger-P i'm.
chot committee which adjourned in
Minneapolis to meet in Washington
at p. M, Saturday, December 3,
Senator Fletcher wiz be busy as
soon as he reaches the national cap
tai. The senator believes the laboIs
of the committee will be concluded
at this time.
In discussing the possible accom-
pIishments of the present. session
Senator Fletcher said he did not ex
pect much would be done, but that
some partisan legislation would prob
ably be taken up to forestall what
the Democrats contemplate, when
they come into power in the house
next December.
Il trust there Will be river and
| harbor BILL said Senator Fletcher
and | think there should be one
every year. Congressional reap
portionment viii also be considered
Florida will likely have another con
gresham. The president will prob
| ably recommend schedule by SEIZED
| ule revision OF the tariff, but | pre-
| dict the new tariff board will say
they have not had sufficient time t.
determine what should be the duties
under any schedule, and therefore NJ
tariff legislation will come up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-02
LADIES PROVED THEY
WERE ABLE GUNNERS

Mr.. anu AIRS. T. O. Melton, of this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. Water Bur-
CESS OF DeLand, recently spent two
weeks on & hunting expedition in the
vicinity OF Whoopfng Island, camping
out during the time.
They were quite successful, secur
ing three deer, Wild turkey and
much small game, the ladies shooting
their share of quail, squirrel and
rabbits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
"Move On!" Hosiery

Get your supply for year to Twill
pay you well.
Ladies' 15c black hose on sale now ............. SC
Ladies' zoe black hose, excellent quality, at =. lie
Ladies' 25c hose. very fine and light aisle. Tic
Children's 12hc black ribbed hose, sale &c
Children's black heavy ribbed zoe value, at. lac
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28

Mems suits in fancy mixtures, all sizes and worth
$3.50, sacrificed at... ~
Mems suits that sold for $1,000 check and strpes
every suit desirable one on sale 90
-, 80 ~ S ~ oneck ana stripe worsted 48
49, v sa'' Vi the most desirable styles, SALE. 48
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
Mems Clothing

Mems $3.50 Suits of fancy worsted, nothing
stylish, sacrifice price ....... 48
Mems $3.50 Suits, of imported fancy in neat
Mems $500 imported worsted suits nothing more de-
srabe made, sale ......... $50. 49,. Is SO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
"Move!" Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' 10c sleeveless vests on sale at ... &c
Ladies' 15c sleeveless vests, fine gauze ...... SC
Ladies' zoe sleeveless vests. silk taped and
neck, on sale. ...... ...... 5000. ..14c
Ladies' 25c silk mercerized vests. silk tapped arm
and neck, sale at each ............ ..... Ice
Ladies' gauze union suits long short sleeves
also sleeveless, knee ankle length, Toe and 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
Move On"
Wash Goods

the
celent purchase
salem
figured
SALE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
Novel" Mems Furnishings

Mems S5c Dress Shirts all new patterns prices 43
Mems $1.00 Dress Shirts. with attached or de-
tached cuffs, sale price ... "
Mems $1.5O Dress Shirts, a splendid line - 90
Mems Work Shirts ............. .......... 35
Mems 4Oc Balbriggan Underwear on sale 49, %
Mems 75c ribbed Cotton Underwear on sale . SO
Mems 75c fancy, light weight Underwear, now :. 40
Mems $l.50 Union suits .......... ... SO
Mems $500 Union suits / 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28
ement Begins Saturday, July 80
Closes Saturday.
sMove On!" Ladies' Waists

Every Waist must at this sale some old price Ey
late style.
Ladies' 1925 and So so Waists beautiful Lawns with
embroidery and lace trimming, sacrificed at s
Ladies' white Lawn Waists beautifully trimmed reg
ular $3.50 values. ........ ..... -
Ladies' white Lawn Waists very deliberately trimmed
with tucks lace and embroidery regular SIS values
"Move On" Domestics
Standard Prints .................. ......
Best Apron Bingham .... 800. ........ .
Johnson's Percales, IL ac value sale at ...
25 Galetea cloth ...... 49,. 49,. ~.
15c Flanneettes all good patterns commentaries.
All Sheetings reduced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-07-28

Every Shirt Waist and Wash Skirt in the house &c
we must make the price,
Ladies' $3.0l Shirt Waist suits to go at .........
Ladies' $3.50 jumper Wash Suits to go at ........
Ladies' tailored Galatea cloth suits, $1,000 vau e
Ladies' tailored Galatea cloth suits, $3.50 value
Ladies' $3.50 White Linen wash suits ....
Ladies' $3.50 White Duck Skirts go at .........
Ladies' $500 Blue Duck Skirts go at .............
The guam tity of these goods is limited Come ear
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
SAD DEAF HoF A YOUNG MAN.
(From Fridays Daily.)

A sad death yesterday was that of Monroe E. Hollander, who died at 6 clock in the morning at the Mercy hospital from an acute stomach trouble. The deceased was only g years of age, being born in Wash ington, D. C., where his parents and one sister reside. He was an adver- Using man by vocation and for three years was connected in that capacity with the Washington Herald, of which his uncle. D. J. Kaufman, is one of the principal stockholders. His failing health brought him to Arizona last April, and he came with fine tes- timonials as to his ability and char acter from his employer and also from tine managing editor He read fly made friends and he always had pleasant word and cheery smile for all of his acquaintances, despite his painful affliction. He handled and wrote the advertising for a number of business houses, and he won their esteem by his painstaking attention to his work and his honorable moth Ods. Early in the summer he went to Tucson to accept the position of advertising manager of the Citizen, but he was obliged to leave in a few weeks on account of the heat, which weakened his constitution. Since his return he gradually failed and about three weeks ago entered the Mercy hospital. It was evident early last week that he could not survive, and his father, Edward Hollander, was summoned from Washington. He ar rived Friday and remained at the bedside of his son until the last. The remains will be taken to Washington for interment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS ELECT
 FIVE DELEGATES
Judge Wells is the Only Republican Who Seems Certain to Go to
 Phoenix From Yavapai

ity, but whether it will be sufficient to elect Jaeger is a question.
 No polls were held at Santa Maria, Copper Basin, Childs, Blue bell and Crook Canyon. The semi official returns from Congress and De- tave were sealed up with the official returs, and no one there seemed to know the results. Congress in 1908 gave Republican majority of 19.
 The Socialist ticket cast an aver age of 5 votes while the Labor party ticket ranged from 115 to 146. It was strongest in Jerome The figures are from the returns that are in. The vote in the various pre- cinets for the Republican and Demo- cratic tickets appears below in tab ulated form.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
JOSEPH SCHILLER
 IS REPORTED DEAD
From Wednesday,s pailyl


 Unconfirmed reports reached the city yesterday that Joseph Schuler, one of the pioneer residents of the city, and recently in the Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, Cal, while walking along the street in that place, was suddenly attacked with heart disease, and in a few minutes was dead. The naws of this popular mans death came as a shock to his many friends and aequaintances in this city, where he was universally well thought of. He was one of the best known resi- dents of the Grand Army contingent residing in this city, and came to Prescott over thirty years ago, where he led an exemplary life. He was in all the principal battles of the Civil War, and at Charlottesville, lost an eye. His health before leav- ing this city was poor, but since reaching Sawtelle was said to be re- stored to his former vigorous con dition. The death of this man will be received with expressions of sor row from all who knew him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
PLEASED WITH
 DEVELOPMENT

Frank H. Johnson, prominently identified with the Federal Mining company, of Cherry Creek, and the secretary of that corporation, arrived in the city yesterday morning and left in the afternoon for his home in Chicago. He was pronounced in his expressions of the possibilities of his enterprise, stating that it was assuming an earnest regard in the future as to its splendid possibili- ties, and he was frank. to express his approval of the project after two weeks of a diligent inspection. MT. Johnson. paid his first visit to the district, and was accompanied to the city by D. J. TOmpsou- general maa= ager of the company. z
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
cFrom Tuesdays pailyl

Yavapai county has probably elected five Democratic delegates to the Constitutional convention. Judge Wells, on the Republican ticket, is a sure winner, and there is a prospect that Jack Jaeger may overcome the lead of 3S votes that A. A. Moore, his nearest opponent, has, when the missing precincts are heard from. There are twenty-four of these pre- cincts, the most important being Congress, Dewey, Skull Valley, Will iamson Valley, Constellation and Nel- son. It is figured that the aggre gate returns from these missing pre- cincts will give Republican major
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
CONDITIONS
 SAT|SFA FACTORY
Froro Tuesdays Daily)

H. William Stevens, general man aeer of the Mount Elliott Consolidated mines in Chaparral, has returned from his weekly inspection of that property. He states that the new electrical transformer building has been completed, which is distant from the main mill over 100 feet. In case of accident this location will relieve the main plant of any possible danger. MT. Stevens reports the mine and mill nuder steady operation day and night, and the results satisfactory. The company has installed the Shaw drills in the stOpe and upraises. The drills are proving very satisfactory. The Sullivan drills are kept at work in the drifts and erosscuts MT. Stevens will return to the mine in a few days, and states that the en- terprise is now under better work ing conditions than at any time in its history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
DELIGHTED WITH COUNTRY.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Mrs. Mary Chapman of Bradford, Pa, Mrs. James BrOder of Lima, O., and Mrs. Hazel Westervelt of Kan. sas City, Mo, who have been visit ing at the Mudhole mine at Walker for the past month, left yesterday for the Pacific coast, and from there will return to their respective homes in the next few weeks, visiting the Grand Canyon en route. Mrs. Chap man is the mother of Mrs. A. E. Hurley, the latter's husband being the general manager of the Penn Arizona Mining company operating the above mine, while Mesdames Broder and Westerveit are sisters of Mrs. Hurley. The visitors were de- lighted with this section and re- gretted that they were compelled to leave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
 BEAUTIFUL ELK SOUVENIRS.
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily)
 While attending the annual grand lodge session of the Elks, held recent ly in Detroit, Mich, B. C. Davis, rep resenting Prescott lodge, took oecas- ion to collect as many of the emblems of the various lodges of the country represented as it was possible to do, and yesterday displayed them in the windows of the Biles-LOekhart euoth- ing store. They attracted much at tention from the many beautiful de signs and unique method adopted for the respective localities, that were in evidence. Many of these emblems are of costly manufacture and are highly prized for their attractive make. The entire collection numbers I5O and at the next meeting of the order will be presented to the local lodge as souvenirs of the Detroit meeting. Four of these badges were very much desired in the Eastern states, and for the combination, that of Santa Barbara, Cal, Hoboken, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa, and Brooklyn, N. r., Mr. Davis was offered an even $50, which he refused.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
KIRKLAND AGENT AC-
 CUsED OF SHORTAGE
(From Sundays Dsily.)

C. A. Petit was arrested yesterday at Kirkland Valley by Deputy Sher- if Keeler and brought to this city, where he was lodged in the county jail, accused of the crime of embez- element. Petit has for some time been the agent at that point of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, and after an investigation of the office was made by O. H. Tucker, the local agent of the company in this city, the complaint was issued.
 Petit is alleged to have been short about $50, and in addition is ac- cused of issuing the company money orders and receiving cash for them. One of these orders is said to have been cashed by l.. J. Haselfeld, mer- chant of that place This order was for $50, and was taken in part pay ment for goods delivered to the ac- cused.
 Orders in various other amounts are also said to have been issued to other parties residing in that section.
 After the alleged shortage was de- tected MT. Tucker notified the main office at San Francisco and the agent at Glendale, near Phoenix, was notified to take charge of the office which was done yesterday. The ae- cused man will have his examination Monday before Justice of the Peace McLane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS.
FrOm Wednesdays Daily)

From Wednesdays Daily)
 B. c. Gillette, many years ago a resident of this city, when his father, the late Dan B. Gillette, made Pres. eott his base of operations in min in work, arrived in the city Monday from Silver City, N. M., near where ne is Identified with several of the largest mining undertakings in that Territory. Mir. Gillette has also adopt ed mining engineering as a profes- sion and in recent years has been recognized as an authority in that in dustry He is here to acquaint him self again with the mineral possibil- ities after being away for many years, and in a few days will leave for New York.
 He will return in about two months, and expressed himself as pleased over conditions prevailing in Northern Arizona.
 The late Dan Gillette was one of the most highly regarded engineers in the West, and with B. B. Thayer, now vice president of the Amalgamated, formed one of the strongest teams in expert examinations in the eoun- try. both residing several years in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14

Mrs. D. W. Baker, Misses Gibbs, Ed wards, Sadie Munds, Eva French, Helen McNeil, Madge Udal, Eva Behn, Marguerite Shull, Mary Frank Gardner, Mae. Zeigler, Edith Cat field, Ruby Loy, Lucille Morrison, Irene Hesla, Eleanor Sloan, Edith Armitage, Velma Jolly, Minnie Davis, and Messrs. Hart, Dave Ling, Perry Ling, Herbert MaeCready, Gail Gard ner, Harold Munds, Christopher Davis, Goodwin Hill, Fred Moore, Claude Bate, Gary Vyne, Harry Shu- mate, Jack Crawford, Roy Elliott, Neil Clark, J. W. Waara, Dick Mer- ritt, Chester Crawford, Sam Morris.
 Mrs. Morris Goldwater returned home Tuesday from Los Angeles, where she has been spending the summer.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Cole and Mrs. M. Schemes of Kansas City left Tues day for Los Angeles, where they will visit with friends for several weeks, and will then return to Whipple Bar racks.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Burmister left Thursday for Los Angeles, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mir and Mrs. Burm- ister were the guests of MT. Burm- ister's parents, MT. and Mrs. Rob ert H. Burmister, during their stay in Prescott.
 Lieutenant William F. Robinson, IT,, arrived at Whipple Barracks, Sunday, from Monterey, Cal, and will be stationed with the 18th In fantry at Whipple.
 Mrs. H. W. Blachly and daughter, Miss Kathleen Blachly, left Tuesday for their home in Van Vert, Ohio, af- ter a very pleasant visit in Prescott the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. s. NOrviel.
 MT. Robert K. Porter arrived in Prescott Thursday and will remain for some time.
 Miss Lucille Morrison left for Tempe Saturday, where she will re- sume her studies at the Tempe Nor nal school. Miss Morriosn will teach third grade reading and spelling at the training school of that institu- tiOn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
VOTE IS CLOSE
 IN PRESCOTT
tFrom Tuesday,s pailyl


 In Prescott the election was very quiet and there were less than 900 votes east in the two precincts, a falling off of 20 votes from the pre- vious election. The surprise was the close vote between the opposing can didates, the totals being as follows:
 Wells AS, Goldwater 446, Wood 43e, Jaeger AIS, Cuhniff 4O6, Jones 393, Harrington 381, Norviel, S74, Moore 37O, Haskell 359, Finnie 332
 The Republicans had expected to carry Prescott by 100 votes, but af- ter the ballots were counted, they had little hopes of winning the ticket.
 In South Prescott, the ballots were counted by 7:SO o'clock, and it was only a nalf-hour later when the work was completed in the other precinct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
COCHISE
Especial to the Journal-Miner.) ]

Special to the Journal-Miner)
 DOUGLAS, Ariz-, Sept. 12.-Com- plete returns from Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone and Courtland leave no doubt of the success of the entire Democratic ticket, but by less than 100 pluraliy.
 The city of Douglas is Democratic by an average of less than 40, but gives Ellis seherer and Baker, Re- publieans, good majorities. Three wards of Bisbee give five Repub- lieans and five Democrats majorities.
 Lowell, Courtland and Tombstone give aggregate Democratic majorities of 150.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
PIONEER LAID AWAY.
CFrom Sundays Dailyl

The funeral of the late E. s. Jun for was held yesterday afternoon from the H. NJ. Maus Co. parlors, and many friends of he old pioneer followed the remains .o their final resting place. In speaking of the last hours of the deceased, James Morris. who accompanied the remains from Dugas' ranch to this city, and who was with him when the end came, states that MT. Junior, two hours before he died, signed a cneck with his trembling hands and performed other very remarkable feats. showing wonderful vitality. He utes before he passed away, and his end was without any suffering.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
PROBATE COURT
 PROCEEDINGS
From Thursdays pailyl

Yesterday in the probate court J. \. Rodenburg was appointed spec ial administrator of the estate of the late E. s. Junior.
 J. H. Robinson, administrator of the estate of the late Mortimer H. Dodge, filed his final account and petition for distribution of the prop erty of the deceased. A partial ex- animation was made of H. A. Biek- ford on the charge of insanity, which went over until Monday. He was brought from Williamson valley, and is being held in custody.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1O.-Mrs William Krauss, who shot Franklin H. Griffin in Los Angeles today, is widely known throughout the South. She married Dr. William Krauss, the noted baeteriologist, several years ago. Divorce proceedings are now pending. They signed an agree ment of separation. The couple fig ured in a sensational court trial at Vieksburg, Miss. When Mrs. Krauss charged him with non-sup- port the name of Griffin was brought into the case.
 She was formerly Miss Daisy Tur- ney. She is a niece of former Gov ernor Turney of Tennessee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
HITS THE REPUBLICANS Majority of Voters Go On Record As Favoring Innovations in
 Government
 Continued Page 1)
Continued From Page 1.)

einets will add a hundred more. The Labor party boiled an average of 25O votes in Tucson city, A. A. Wors- ley leading with 355 votes. A large vote was boiled. Two members of the Mexican Revolution Club were shot by city policemen early this morning, but will recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
MOHAVE
fspeeiaI to the Journal.Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner)
 KINGMAN, Ariz., Sept. 12.-All the large precincts heard from give Henry Lovin, Democrat, eight major ity over Kean St. Charles, Labor party. Additional returns will add to Lovin's majority.