davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK


success. Comedy eatures add TO the
attractiVeness Of the act
Fhere VIII be new orchestral pro-
gram and new motion pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

N0TE-This ad is the first of q series Of four that
Will be published in the next few DAYS. No. will be
on the subject Of Manufacturer Guarantees and what
they amount to- Well let the light in on some things
In that ad too. The third will not be for general con.
sumpton-addressed to dealers only We believe in
talking to them openy-of course you may read it you
CHOOSE Perhaps, on second thoughts, you'd better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
EMF COMPANY, Automobile Manufacturers Detro
Detroit, Mich.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA
SALT LAKE CITY. uTAh
SIOUX FALLS . q B
sPokANE. wAeet. 40
DGNsGR. 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Los ANGELES, CAL
BOISE, IDAHO.
MEMPHie, TENN.
OF. Louie MO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

NEW YORK, NJ. Y.
CHICAGO, ILL.
PHILADELPHIA, pa
GAN FRANCISCO, CAL
BOSTON, MAsa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

ATLANTA, GA.
eAcRAM ENTo, CAL
OMAHA, NEB.
PITTssuRo, PA
cLEvELANn O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
EMF BRANCHES:

SOUTH BEND, IND.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
LOUISVILLE, XIV.
Q YRAcueE, N. v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

PORTLAND, ORE.
SEATTLE, WASH.
KANSAS S,TY, MO.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
DALLAa, Tx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

WASHINGTON, D. c.
MILWAUKEE,, wis.
MIMI EAPoLis, MIMI.
FARGO. n. o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

e and. HaOing Nothing OurJelOeS Il
fer to Haze Left Unsaid.
WE HAVE SAID WE SAW COMING were ready =
G II. . ours embarrassment often '''A opportunity you l''
WHY DID NOT question
Glad you asked it Answer s During the
had sxpend large buildings q
cost By % eoad r The
81 $50 possible youn
narrowdd they consider margin profit Al tina price
TO-DAY WE HAVE 100000 INVESTED making E1n
everybody knows they furnished
but @ ss' s pa. ss sss.s ~ - s.ss
Flanders go" wording day.
YOURSELF Suppose we receive an average Ne
prohs OF nifty dollars per car on such an Oupupv fair days
experience Of an orgaaiz.on in the car you buyand e
back of II. would your
YOU SEE rrs VERY SIMPLE &c
bic the this within wosd
pay they h.y ought pay
Ts s VIZ be ,q us .rs q. G
OF making small Most
keep splendid equalization
I'VE EMPLOY 1850 MEN These and families depend this
pany tor their livelihood They the pick Of the ademoss
great Importance possible
for make better than othersone guarantees
OTHERS RETRENcHMo JUST our opportunity.
We shall double the demand there and win eoaas We
possible confidence
putting the price Of this such e
ay touring made at the price have always said 6s
automobile should be bought
UNTIL mpossible-uch
have liked DO os you'll remember had in mind from The
model,
. zenith At the. time legitimate ma maker. found mss,,. bidding
Prices soaring
condonsand that 3 80 -
have Some rnd folk think sump Nisntjust
ing tn Level, thaks all
TO-DAY Paying
attention This, and the other
scribed make possible realize ondes
price and quality be qualed oEA
ou
IMPRESS 10 change
wi NODE e1uo n a NO pom: wasn't weak
American has the styles and the nearly
We believe it will do so for at least three
THERE NEVER BETTER MOTOR better ehas-
efficiency. designed for hard
by chaufeurs but by has the economical
thousand
what have said-ask them
IF EMP UNKNOWN CAR untred produce
be thundsboN
to Il s In Il IN
third FORM Never
of satisfaction.
.ro-on ths
1910 mode-goss with the 1911 model price,
what EMF $50" for abso,utsy.
FLANDERS adjusted the new COO
diions s70o for Roadster and Runabou
n. wiz another, ous 'S %es IL @ Will b. rss
nufacturers, Detroit, Mich.
les:
MILWAUKEE, WIS SEATTLE WASH VIA
m.nNsApoLis MIMI KANSAS sry MO- SIOUX sAl 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06


/" Conceal, Tell Some Tn,
U THIS NEWS COMES SURPRISE YOU . prospective
uy: wss, suppose will be its effect the
industry since the first just two the 81 300
quality time little less than revolutionary.
say
business who the market for automobile and who
Of the whewia buy automobile the best evidence of the bust
and thrift We that who read this
you
Of fair unfair
GOING frankly ed
and the why it is advisable well possible for
reduce the price Of this sterling $3.50 from the former price Much
But we have said interested the few 'upererdca folk
Of who and who tuationA
short It guide to buy ghtws satisfied
SOME FoLKs WOULDN'T think this who
publicity is they pick THU. Another said
why inside aHaswhat business of the pubhesr
WE philosophy
whole world You fool nobody but yourself Besides. r bad advsr.
Ing for p.lp.0y sv..ys The reason EMF advertising has always
bestnown makes Of prices ranging down half the list price
@ @ regard g.. h.sn only i to say % n price with ar.n many ~. manu-.
price they hoped for their product. EMF so has been
plus freight charges from Detroit to desdnadon)
SUCH PRACTICES MIsLEAD average myshd When
price cutting begins
at
ders It is not the with ALL One effect has tho
HAS the demand automobiles
easier than might suppose
automobiles The motor
will be falling off demand
subsidized will be
unable than supply steady demand
Digest that sentenceh
trade but possible 1t thing
mobile from that q
months
BUT THERE is LACK DEMAND
months
making planetary ransmsions there demand
Cars with overhead other
the market for time 1t trui
half
make Better buy second hand
IN
STILL THAT ALONE DOESN'T pancky
this This September October)
selling year
who taken the
bumper havess and realizing gold for Why pceeug
At this time thenf
IT NATURAL QUESTION:
workings could few of
however and think will clarity the
In light and ventilation.
PROMOTION AND INITIATION i n a good
thing initiated
plagued The
exception The public
intelligent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

IS some OIHcT makers WONI1 Pr
THEY BECAME ENrANoLBD manipulation.
they trying fantcay raise the wind-to gel
a1 any y. r ~a
the Bargain Day and half @ price sales have
legae treating automobile industry game
played big all would have been different
NOW COURSE YOU EXPECT all this does not touch
the EMF product all That would be the usuathe ostrich
how big achieved
any half Q price naturally
affects with output large Every sold one
bargans they paid than the market price fo'
the vernacudoes not help matters this time
sails advantage of the decided good time
with set price standard that will endure tor hong
We rock stroke there could be doub
about that
THE QUESTION ARISES mind: tn: EMF
slo-w. exorbant profit that previously ou
is there We will tell you why:
FLANDERS FORECAST
MARCH 1905 meeting EMF
py Flanders after describing the the
pany proposed to manufacture said:
-o,u strength quantity production We talent.
capita. and factory
ufaeturs automobiles Of better quality lower cost
than other concern now in existence verify believe
Cars type described MP 80"
ger touring Ing car :dH fully % nov command price.
too hish-the value not there That b opportunity
Manufacturing in large qu.nddes buy materials
undsrbuy Most merely
asemhs paying intermediate profits makers We shall
manufacture part OF cylinders,
forge scamp and Steel make
bodies and 1a this reduce
Of manufacturing be abs sn better
have cited, for about 81. 800.
I firmly believe quality by
the rspueaeea oegnzsdoo VIII appeal
selling ought
be able City dollars place
market 81 49, do that the demand win
than possibly supply
so much for coming But build
future We here believe In the Of the automobile
factories We must begin plan for that future E
MP go" has been designed with that idea upprnost
have embodied those features that will the
number and endure longest From
improve possible radical changes
other models from time bring
they win be merely ill the line EMF 80" shall
standard-ow permanent model.
The public
down And while the public things without deer
thought while this without knowledge
making automobiles the public is right and eventually
to be able realize that prophecy But shall
making cheap car In the that cheapne
lily. That would be fatal.
"once have built and paid for factories equipment
standardized product and
make few requirements guarantee good;
when have developed q q
absolutely; by time will be
will ALL properly treated be salesmenthen believe
produce this its highly perfected
for NOT FAR ABOVE S10o0p
WAS EVER PROPHECY completely one
Was business forecast aceuai Was
ambition realizedi
REMEMBER THAT WAS 1eo-Apr plan which
backed alone by Its reputatonhee
backed full years guarantee
ooo laid with the foundation Of this companyat
meeting.
l@AAn n A1NH - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
Price of 1911 Model EMF 80" $IO(

to uBu
PygSrD Len
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17
The Torrens System

Mt. Olive Tribune.
Quite a number of the more
progressive States some time ago
adopted the Torrens system of
registering land titles, and every
where it has been tried the sys-
tenn has proved entirely satisfac-
tory. The sooner North Caro-
lima adopts this splendid system
the better; for we have too long
held on to our presetn old, anti
quated and wasteful system
which, as Editor Poe, of the Pro
gressive Farmer, recently re-
marked, ''is an enormous loss and
handicap in American real estate
deals, preventing the farmer from
realizing on and using his capital
and holding back progress
This subject should be given spe-
cial and careful consideration by
our forthcoming General Assem-
bly,.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

New York, Nov. 13.-The cool
ness and discipline of the sixty
Christian brothers who conducted
the Catholic Protectory at Union
port road and Walker avenue, the
Bronx, and the strict obedience of
their 1,800 charges undoubtedly
prevented loss of life when a wing
Of the main building was destroy
ed by fire last night.
A Waterman just starting on his
rounds about IL o'clock, saw
names leaping from the baakeshop
On the ground floor. just above
THIS was the refectory, over which
were the dormitories occupying
three series. Each dormitory was
In charge Of four Of the brothers.
Inc Waterman fastened to the
once and told Brother Peter of the
Olaze. Alarms were immediately.
sent in and the fire gongs sound
At the close Of the sermon yes
'erday morning at the First Meth
Odst a congregational meeting
was held. 1t was unanimously
ueclded to send a delegation &C
tOmpanying the pastor, Rev. j.
w. Moore to Winston-Salem and
ask the conference to NEE next
year IN the town Of Henderson
vile.
1t is thought that Henderson
Vile has an excellent chance in
SeVtlng the next conference. The
onnual conference includes about
O'o preachers, laymen and dele
sates' and generally lasts about a
week or ten days.
Messrs. F. E. Durfee and DIR. F..
'. Hunter will be among the dele
Cation.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 13.-United
States Senator Alexander Steph-
ems Clay, of Georgia, died at the
Robertson sanitarium here this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock, after an ex-
tended illness. His death was as
peaceful as it was sudden He
had been talking with his son,
Herbert, a few minutes when he
suddenly ceased speaking and
fell back with a slight gasp.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

The Times takes a broader
view, which includes a survey OF
the whole field instead of accen-
tuating the New York situation
alone, yet it places much respon-
sibility on Roosevelt. It's edi-
torial, "The Political Revolu-
tion,' begins:
"Seized by the heels In its
very cradle, the new imperialism
has been pitched into its grave.
Theo. Roosevelt has been some
what loudly admonished that,
whether now or in 1912, his own
State and other Eastern States
have as little use for him as his
doctrines, and the Republican
party has been put on notice that
the people never for one moment
mistook a broken pledge for a
downward revision.
Former political upheavals are
mentioned, the result of the pre-
sent one enlarged upon, and the
comment follows:
IF the people year after year
we're willing to put up with the
breaking of the compacts which
vim their votes, ifsaI the time
they turned an asserting ear to
TO the appeals Of demagogues, we
rould inevitably feel that Demo-
eracy was failing of its purposes,
and that the electorate was be-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 13.-Pre-
parations for the big meeting of
the Southern Textile association
to be held in Charlotte on the 26th
inst, are now well under way and
the prospects seem favorable for
making this a pleasant and profit
able occasion for those who at
tend.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

Views Of Various Newspapers on
Portent of the Waterloo.

NACWo "a 044OuS NGWSp8QEIS on
POrtent of the Waterloo.
Most of the New York papers
attribute the result of the elections
directly to the influence of Mr..
Roosevelt. The World uses the
caption, "A Roosevelt Waterloo, Z
saying in the opening paragraph:
Theodore Roosevelt and the New
Nationalism have gone down to
their Waterloo. Mr.. Roosevelt
viii not be the Republican candi
date for President in 1922
1t relates that Mr.. Roosevelt
elbowed Mr.. Taft and the Re-
publican Administration aside
while he conducted a skyrocket
campaign for a third term and his
own political apotheosis.' It cites
the places in which he was beat
en-, his own town district his home
district in his home town; Massaz
chusetts, where he 'viciously as
sailed Mr.. Foss; Connecticut,
where he "viciously assailed''
Judge Baldwin; Ohio, where he
"viciously assailed'' Judson Har-
mon. Similarly it mentions New
Jersey, Indiana and Iowa, adding;
"And wherever Mr.. Roosevelt has
been beaten, he has been beaten
by Republican votes"
Therefore he would disclaim
any partisan Democratic victory
in the ordinary scene of the
term" Aside from the aid re-
ceived from dissatisfied Repubi-
cans it gives credit to hundreds
of thousands of patriotic Repub-
Ecans, who still believe in the
Constitution of the United States,
who still uphold the Supreme
Court, and who will tolerate no
third-term ambition in any man,
whatever the party name that
masks his pretensions."
The Sun goes still farther along
similar lines. "The main result y
it says, tstranscends every local
consideration" 1t regards the
transfer from one party to anoth-
er as relatively insignificant
Where Mr.. Roosevelt Is voice has
been appraised 'tthe people EN-
phatically refuse to tolerate a
further prosecution by him of the
destructive enterprise outlined at
Ossawatomie."
Explaining the things New
York's vote is against, it mentions
concentration of Federal power IN
the executive substitution of MI
Roosevelt for the Supreme Court
ga third term, against a fourth
and fifth term, against the Mex.
termination of the Office of Presid
ent, against any step on the patti
leads SO gradually and SO easily
toward Imperialism"
1t takes the view that the lessor
administered to Roosevelt person
ally is modifying to the extreme
of bitterness, but it adds "Tht
deal is square.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

According to the Press, it is re-
volt and not q revolution. The
triumph in New York is set
forth as a victory for Tammany
Hall. It faces the figures calmly
and denies that there has been
any Democratic landslide Only
in name It says, fare Dix and
Wilson both Democrats" How
ever, it admits that national Re-
pubicanism has received a set
back in the loss of the House Of
Representatives. The reaction,
it says, cannot be called unheaIth-
full. But the Press has learned
this: 1T has been shown that not
even a Theodore Roosevelt can
save his party from blind and al
most brutal reprisal when the pa
thence of the voters has been tried
beyond endurance"
MI. Hearst s paper, the Ameri-
can, says nothing of Mr.. Roose.
welt, but begins THE people have
voted the Republican party out Of
The high cost Of living
the tariff and the trusts are held
responsible for the change. It is
not that the people love the dem.
ocratic party more, but that they
love the Republican less. Il
calls attention to the falling of
in the vote and tells Mr.. Dix that
he has not received a vote of per.
sonaI confidence. But it promises
that if he will serve the people
the American will be on his side.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

It continues with a praise for
the men who came forward in the
battle against intrenched Repub-
licanism," their character giving
assurance that the democracy
"by its wisdom in tibet exercise of
power viii merit continued conf
dence."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

Bob Moore, a bad man from
Asheville, rode from Spartanburg
to Hendersonvil1e, on one of the
Southern's trains, yesterday, and
refused to either pay fare or to get
off. The police of this town were
notified when the train arrived at
Saluda, and Deputy Common was
waiting at the station when the
train pulled in. It was necessary
to be quite rude to the bad man
and force him off the train. Once
0 nthe ground he asked permission
to put on his coat. 1t was given
him, and as the train pulled from
the depot he caught the last car
and swung aboard. Conner,
however caught his coat tails and
swung after him, although the
train was then travelling at a good
speed The deputy signalled the
engineer to stop and he aighted
with his man, who is now a guest
Of Sheriff Blackwell.
Mrs. F. S. Thomas received re-
Gently the sad news of the death
of a brother at Emporium, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas many friends will
sympathize deeply with her inthis
sad loss.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

The new telephone exchange
will be ready by the first of the
year. Contractor Henry Jordan
has almost completed the very
handsome new building, and the
telephone people, have a crowd of
men busy stringing the new ca
bles and getting ready to move
the exchange into its new home.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17

1
New Orleans, Nov. 13.-Abe
tell, feather weight champion, and
Frank C. Conley, holder of the
bantam weight title, fought Is
fast rounds to a draw at the West
Side Athletic club today. Conley
did all of the leading and had a
shade the better of Attell in al
most every round up to the thir-
teenth. Both were strong and ag4
gressive at the finish Attell
weighed 124 pounds and Conley
121. Dave Barry, Of Chicago,
referred.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Rates
on Pullman berths will be reduced
by the Pullman company in all
the territory where the cars of
this monopoly travel. This is the
assurance which the officers of the
company have biven the Interstate
commerce commission.
Mexico City, Nov. 13.-sunday
to which both the police and the
American residents looked for
ward with some u~neasiness be
cause Of recent riots, passed with
out any renewal Of the demonstra-
tons against Americans. The feel
ing tonight that the end of the
trouble had come appeared to be
general.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-17
AND ZOE CREAlE8.

Our big 1910 Sanitary Ioels.s
Sedan Fountain is ready and j
doing good business already.
We invite you to try its clean
d-whOlesOme-refreshin drinln
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON +. V. WOOD, JUDGE

Wilford Dennis VS. Matilda Dennis.
Trial partially had on petitions of de-
fendant.for alimony, and further hearing
continued until May 81.
Application of Peter Andriesovich
witnesses, NJ Rugne and Stevani Copo-
vich we're examined, and further hear
ing continued until June 7.
Application of Giuseppe Martinetti
for alization--Petition dismissed
without prejudice on motion of United
States attorney.
Application of B Perrin and L Casas-
sa for citizenship-Hearing continued
until June 27.
Edward Van Vranken as administrator
VS. Robert .Jameson-Bill of exception as
presented refused settlement on the
ground OF redundancy, plaintiff allowed
20 days within which to present bill of
exceptions in proper form.
New Coses.
Estate of Aonzo c Ham-M Tubbs
petitions for letters of administration.
Petition sets forth that deceased died
on the 18th day of February, 1888, in
San Francisco, leaving estate consisting
of real property in Amador and Ell
Dorado counties, namely 100 acreS@ in
section J3 township 8 range IA, valued
at $780, In June, 1888, John c Ham
applied for letters in the superior court
Of Amador county and secured an order
of court appointing him administrator;
thereafter said John G Ham died. leav-
ing said estate unadministered upon.
The next of kin. who were heirs we're
John c Ham, fathe of deceased, and
John C Ham jr., brother, both of whom
are now dead May 28 set fer hearing
Estate of Toby Ferasci-William Tam
petitions for letters. Deceased died on
the 9Th of May. 1910, leaving personal
property of an estimated value of
Sl572, consisting of claim against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York, on a life insurance policy payable
in the event of his death to the admin
istrator. The heirs at law are Teresa
Ferrasci aged 26, Mary Ferrasci, TO-
and Hattie Ferrasci, aged 8. Teresa
Ferrasci does not wish to act as admins
tratrx in person, and has requested that
petitioner be appointed. May 81 set for
hearing.
Amador ledger., 1910-05-27

HOLD MEETING
Continued from PaSe 1

wise for the whole committee to recon-
mend any one for appointment !;
it was for them, if any action were to
be taken, to simply indorse the choice
of the people of that district.
Clarence Brashw, the committeeman
for the district concerned thereupon,
moved that the candidates for appoint
ment be advised to circulate petitions in
their respective interests for republican
signatures in township 3; it being
understood that the candidate receiving
the strongest Endorsement in the shape
of signatures would receive the COM
mittee's Endorsement also. This plan
was satisfactory to all present.
Other matters relating to the ap-
preaching campaign were also talked of,
incidentally.
The committee then adjourned to NEE
reXt Sunday, at which meeting a full
attendance of the committee is re
quested.
1t is expected that the petitions from
the citizens of township three will ther
be presented in behalf of the several
claimants for the vacancy. Also efforts
will be made looking to securing de-
sirable candidates for various county
and township Offices, for which aspir-
ants are apparently slow in announcing
themselves;