davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

finished two three big race for the Tiede
man Trophy, typical EMF
IT WAS A CLEANUP slaughter The other cars hadn't
chance from the very rst they they
entered-and should have known it. doesn't EMF
80" hold the worlds record for the Ata1+ Sneedsv7
hasn't she beaten them times without number?
BUT THEY FIGURED on accidents-that driver might
make miscalculation taking turn; tires might
blow or be punctured unforeseen thing
happen that would put the Sos of running that
case they might have chance
BESIDES THEY KNOW is good advertising Just to say
they dared lists against the invncibIe EMF
go" And for reputation-ve they had everything to
gain by victory and little to lose by defeat.
OF COURSE THEY SAID beforehand that while EMF
80 had proven herself great to be
possible yet sharp that would taken skill
fully and even then would subject the chassis terrific
strains and stresses And they said-hat they hoped
that this would be unable up under such test
NOW JUST CONFESS-f you were one of the thousands
present who stood up and holered heads o-iust
admit that you knowing this great you
expected to her do the wonderful did
that day.
FOR IT WASN'T ONLY that the three EMF asoo cars
finished three with Captain Witt lead but
just think that during the entire not one of the
three stopped slowed down for any whatsoever
IT LOOKED LIKE A PROCESSION-Witt leading by
four minutes Evans and Tower following like shadows and
less than minute aparust enough to avoid accidents
at the turns.
BUT FOR THE FAST TIME made-t was within 10 sec
onds Of the worlds dstanceOne would have
thought It just testing jaunt-not a all
BEST OF ALL 1t evident onlooker
should Wits falter, either of other two
could instantly have called his power taken
the lead But such thing Appropriateness why? They
EMF "30s" and troubles ever do happen
to those sterling cars.
IT WAS A CLASS EVENT and So according to the
A A. A rules, not permitted how nearly
stock" these
BUT WE CAN SAY THIS: If you own an EMF ego"
Of any vintage from 1908 1912 inclusive Frank Witt
by days tuning up, take your duplicate his
performance at Savannah. And you if Won possese
drivers knack of adjusting carburetors ETC. and
driving skIf1ly.
JUST RECALL that the that orIdt record of
over so miles an hour Atlanta Speedway was cold
Bullet" the ninth built Wits car was number
1889. What's the deduction? Why since 1908 EMF
so has been the greatest its and we are max
ing them just good did then No need to saw
better Why gid refined gold?
EVERY EMF $50" IS A GREAT CAR-one Fust as good
as anotheT-and no EMF owner surprised at the
Savannah result He simply chucled to his friends who
owned other they had paid $500 more for and sad
81 told you So"
Studebaker Corporation
EMF Factories. Detroit, Mich
E. NJ. F. FLANDERS SALES CO.,
315-817 Texas Street Phone 417O
Ell PAsO, TEXAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Observations taken ct e. H. ssventyafth meridian time
TTsssure.
IsoTHERs dotted lines pass through points equal tenn
perature they vii be drawn only for freezing @ and 100
SYMBOLS indicate state Of weather clear; @ partly
'iO0d5' Q cloudy 9rain. @snOEi q report missing
ANON NJ with the wind First figure minimum
for past y hours second 2kour RAINFALL IL It equals O inch
laird, wind velocity Of % miles per hour or more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Justice J. F. Mckenzie of the court Of
evil appeals has gone to Pecos, Texas. on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

One Of the most popular moves vet
made by Hoval Smith since the cam
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-18
Lace
Curtains

New lot Of Lace Curtains
just received from the mill
Beautiful copies Of Irish
Points, Brussels, Cluny.
Marie Antoinette and Fnet
Laces- Al made double
twisted thread with patent
overlook edges. Ifthere is
a place in your home for
Cus'ains now is the time to
buy them. ? l-2, 3 and 3 IL
yards long and 45 to 60
inches wide. We are nam
ing prices on this magnif-
cent line Of Lace Curtains
Tor cheaper than you can
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-18

NEVER in the history of our
Iv mercantile career did we
ever open the season with a sale
Of all new up-to-date merchan-
disc in every department.. Never
before have you had the oppor-
tunity to buy new stuff right
when you need 1t at prices even
lower than many houses quote
at the end Of the season
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-18
3 eentS

One lot ladies' Long XII
monas made out Of beautiful
hrinkle Cloth, in solid colors.
pink light blue, lavender ana
red beautifully trimmed: reg
ular - values. Sale price
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-18
expect. Don't fail to see them

One lot ladies' Short XII
monas, in beautiful patterns.
sale price
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-18

10000 yards of the very best
Calicoes, all colors, black, gray,
indigo, blues. shifting prints, reds
etc.. all the very beS brands will
be sold during this sale right III
off the bolt at per yard II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
STOCKINGS IN PARIS
A Missouri Woman Was Shocked
by What Size Saw

An old lady from a little Missouri
town strayed from a Cook party one
day at the entrance to the Louvre:
and some hours later, young coun-
try woman of hers found her occupy
ing one of the Champs E!ysees chairs
and watching with fearful JOY the
stream of French womanhOod pick
ing it's way along walks still wet
from an all-night rain.
The old lady cIutched the arm OF
her fellow American and turned a
puzzled face away from the passing
show.
My dear, just look at those petit
coats and stockings" she gasped.
These creatures haven't any idea of
hiding them. I've been watching for
two mortal hours and there hasn't
been a letup yet. Some are finer
than others. that's all. But they're
all SNOWY and every single woman
has her dress tucked up so you can
not miss them. When | saw the
first ones | thought I'd struck the
French woman you read about-the
ones who aren't proper. YOU know.
and | was So interested. but then
they kept coming so steadily that
got all mixed up. Hundreds have
gone by. all holding their skirts like
that and every one of them swish
ing silk or lace ruffles and showing
silk stockings-and it isn't humanity
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
AGED PRosPECTORs
HAVE MINE TO SELL
MAN AND WIFE SEND ON SAMP.
LES FOR INSPECTION.
Believe They have a Valuable Property
But Are Unable to Work II.

! The Republican has received sack
of fine ore samples accompanied by a
letter from the senders. J. p. Noel and
| p \. Noel. an elderly man and wife
who are in partnership in the mining
business They write from their camp
on NueVo MundO mountain in the Har-
qua Hala range. opposite Culling'
| Well. on the south side of Cullng $
valley. though their postoffice address
| is Wenden. Mr.. and Mrs. Noel say
that after enduring many hardships in
their mountain camp. in the quest Of
something for their declining years.
they have at last found what they be-
lieve to be the ear marks of a big mine
But they are old and sick and lack ali
those things necessary to develop ii or
| to properly market it, They seek help
| in doing this and are willing to make
or accept almost any kind Of fair
proposition. Their letter is rather Il
pathetic one but it tells their story per
| hapS better than it can be told by an
other who has not been there. both as
to the nature of their nine and their
reasons for selling. The ore samples
/ may be seen at this office by any ono
interested The letter of Mr. and Mrs
| Noel follows:
We are going to send YOU a small
sample of our ores from a splendid COLL
bearing ledge we have opened up in
our assessment work We have run 4
tunnel that strikes the lead At 81 feet
depth. The ledge is three feet wide
free milling ore and is a ganuine fis-
sure vein. II is a mine We believe that
will develop ore bodies that may be-
lprofitably worked for many years. The
ledge pitches into "A big mountain an
the values have improved with depth
But We are old and sick and broke
and have got to sell or let some one
have it on shares To put up a mill and
work it There is a good spring Of
living water sufficient to run a stamp
mill. and plenty of good ore ready for
stopping i'm different places Fifteen or
twenty men could be put to work talk
ing out high grade ore in different
places on the. claims
A wagon road could be built to the
mine on twelve per cent grade. for
the hauling of a machinery plant il
desired. The mine has every indica-
ton of having immense bodies of rich
gold ores at greater depth. The white
tale sent is from the foot wall. the red
material is the ledge matter and the
copper ore runs alongside Of the rel
ledge and also horns free. We have
rad no ASSAYS but it all horns good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
MEETING WAS REAL TRIUMPH
Continued from Page One.)

1 Continued from Page One)
record to prove that he had attempted
to have the old territorial qualifica-
tons apply to electors under the en-
abling act. but that he was defeated
| by the democratic members of the
committee.
He called attention To the fact that
besides statehood he had. during his
term, secured appropriations for pub
lie building sites for Globe, Douglas
and Tucson and 100000 for new
bridge over the Little Colorado at
Tanners Crossing. where il was much
needed, and that he had Strengthened
out tangles in over 200 cases Of home
stead titles without the cost Of cent
to the claimants.
Hoval Smith, after clearing up the
| insinuations made by Messrs. Ashurst
and Mark Smith regarding the War
rem land matter outlined his plans
to have the area of Indian reserva-
tions cut down and the thousands of
acres of coal lands made subject to
development by Arizonans.
He would have the coal converted
into electrical energy at the mines.
which should he used to operate
pumps with which to irrigate lands
not susceptible To irrigation by gray
| ity, or to operate machinery at mines
or in manufacturing plants in the va
Iious cities and towns throughout the
state.
In answer to the democratic charge
that the republican candidates had
brought nothing to the state, he said
that if he could not show that they
had brought ten times as much as
had all the democratic candidates he
would resign from the ticket on
| twenty four hours notice.
That the democrats were opposed
to the establishment of a port of
entry on the Gulf of California he
thought strange, unless it were true,
as sometimes charged. they were
afraid to offend the transcontinental
railroads who did not want the port
He discussed the tariff and warned
the citrus fruit growers and cattle
ard sheep men to beware of free
trade with Mexico.
George A. Mauk. candidate for state
! auditor and T.. :. DePass. candidate
for corporation commissioner discuss
ed the respective merits for the Of
| fices to which they aspire and j. :
| Williams candidate for congress an
alyzed the recall Of the judiciary AS
| written" and showed the danger Of
its application without a modification
which would give the accused official
| AT least as much Of a show for de.
Tense rs is now given "a common
| sneak thief.
| At 1870 u. IN. the meeting adj
| jcurned
| L. w. Stilwell presided over the
afternoon meeting and the principal
| speaker was Judge T.. W. Wells, can
6idate for governor. Judge Wells
speech was the clearest exposition Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
UNPOPULAR NOVEMBER

November is traditionally the most
unpopular of months. The dread
full month Of November" Bishop
Warburton called it. when the little
wretches hang and drown themselves
and the great ones sell themselves
to the court and the devil" Here
sit" wrote Burns. altogether No
vemberish. damned melange of
fIetfulness and melancholy But
Ieigh Hunt cheerfully maintained
that il was only those who coddled
themselves indoors who need really
find November depressing. Love of
nature would save anybody. even in
November. with the special charm
of its gentle fine days" He who
grapples with March and has the
smiling eyes upon him of June and
August. need have no fear Of No
Vember"-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
Ashur.,, the Insincere Politician.

If the excellent record made by the
Hon. Richard f. Sloan on the bench
We're an issue in this campaign, re-
publicans would gladly discuss il. A
judge never sat on the Arizona bench
But Henry Ashurst in an address the
TO make some political capital for
himself by attacking Governor Sloan
With his accustomed recklessness
for facts, Mr.. Ashurst characterized
Judge SlOan's decisions on the bench
as "a disgrace to civilization"
The matter is of Importance only
in that it exposes the absolute in
sincerity of Mr.. Ashurst as poll
tician. When Judge Sloan retired
from the bench after twenty years
of honorable service to the people
the bar association of northern Ariz-
ona held special meeting for the
purpose of expressing in appropriate
form the esteem in which he was
held by the bar. Mr.. Ashurst. who
throughout his career as a lawyer
had been practicing before Judge
Sloan, was one of the committee APP
pointed to draft the resolutions. These
resolutions. unanimously adopted by
the lawyers Of the northern counties
comprising Judge Sloan's district
read as follows:
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Bar as
ISOLATION of Northern Arizona in
meeting assembled
THAT WHEREAS, the Honorable
Richard +. Sloan having filled the
position of District Judge of this
district and associate justice of the
supreme court for a period of twelve
years with ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS
ENTIRE PROBITY. and with an abil-
| ity which has added greatly To tho
dignity Of the Jurisprudence Of this
| territory. has been by the president
| OF the United States elevated to the
position of governor of this territory;
NOW THEREFORE,. the Bar as
] ISOLATION of northern Arizona highly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
THOMAS G. JOB.
PAUL BURKS.
JOHN NJ. ROSS,
HENRY +. ASHURST.

Governor Folk endorses 'prOgressiv-
ISM OF course He endorses the
democratic candidates in Arizona. He
endorses the democratic party in
Arizona All of this is very right and
proper if Joseph sees it that way
endorses the fraud through which re-
publicans were tricked into paying
him to deliver democratic speech
in this city? 1t will take only one
word to answer the question. Joseph
Do you endorse that fraud or not?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

possible even in Paris, that they're
all bad, now is it,"
Bad? Not the least in the world
They are merely French. The pet
tcoat of Pleasantville. Mo. and the
petticoat of Paris are two separate
and distinct things. and the old lady
rad vaguely graSped an important
fact put down on the Cook party :
schedule of information. The Par
isienne is Paris. incidentally there
are picture gallarics and museums
Vanity Fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
The Wall of tho Machine.

Vote her straight" is an order
which democratic citizens are receiv-
ing from the territorial and local ma
chimes through the partisan organs
The order is in the nature OF q
wall
The situation in Maricopa county
is similar to conditions in the other
counties. Here the professional poll
ticians. who for years have been in
possession of the court house. sue
ceeded in placing upon the ticket ten
of their number-men who for years
have been holding comfortable jobs in
the court house.
on top OF this fact, the public
county ticket contains the names OF
some ten men who are poorly quail
to speak of records in some cases.
For some years the tendency OF
republican and democratic citizens OF
the best class has been to break
away from party ties, TO the extent
OF voting for at least someone on the
opposite ticket. because it is usually
the case that no ticket is throughout
composed of the best men i'm the
field-and the good citizens wants
above everything else, good govern
ment.
This tendency is more in evidence
today than ever before.
In Maricopa county it is an invari
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

able rule that at least two-thirds
of all the ballots cast are scratched
they contain names from two or more
tickets. This year there will be more
scratching than ever before.
Hence the efforts of the demo
cratic machine TO enforce the order:
Vote her straight"
But Vote her straight" is a cry
which no longer appeals TO the aver
age citizen.
The average citizen has learned Ia
do some thinking for himself
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to learn
that there Is at least dreaded disease
.ias been able TO cure In all its stages. and that u
tatarrh. Hairy Catarrh Cure is the only positive
now known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires q constitu-
tiona treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternaly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature IN doing IL work The proprietors have
much faith in Its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for ally case that IL fails 70
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sod by all Druggists. sc.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
The Office of Secretary of State.


In the state government of Arizona
an executive office which will he only
second in importance to the office OF
governor will be that of the secretary
of state.
state is charged with little response
bility; his functions are purely cleri-
cal But Arizona has INDUCED in
an innovation in dispensing with the
office Of lieutenant governor and
making the secretary of state a
lieutenant governor in fact.
That is to say, if the governor of
Arizona leaves the state on visit
to some other state or for any pur-
pose. the secretary OF state at once
becomes acting governor. Also. if
the governor dies, the secretary of
state succeeds him.
1t is obvious. therefore. that it is
the duty of the people of Arizona to
elect to the office OF secretary of
state a man who is big enough for
the job of governor.
The republicans alone have kept in
mind the necessity of filling the Of
flee Of secretary of state with a man
possessing the necessary qualifica-
tons for the duties of governor
The republican candidate for secre-
tary of state. the Hon. Frederick
Cleaveland, is one of the really SUI
periOr men of Arizona.
Mr.. Cleaveland is especially well
qualified. He has university eGuca-
ton. to start with. He has had
both legislative and executive ex-
perience. As secretary TO Governor
Kibbey and to Governor Sloan. he
proved himself a man of poise and
sound judgment. Both governors
found in him reliable aid and coun-
selor at all times. In addition to his
valuable experience in the capitol
building. Mr.. Cleaveland has had a
wide business experience and has
shown himself a capable man OF af-
fairs
When he left his Official position at
the capitol it was to accept the
management Of the Union Bank and
Trust company OF Phoenix. His
management Of that institution has
been both conservative and brilliant.
with the result that the bank has
grown steadily and rapidly under his
guiding hand. and is now justly rated
as one Of the best banks in Arizona
1t is no secret that Mr.. Cleaveland
accepted the nomination for secretary
of state with much reluctance. II
was only after republicans from all
parts Of the territory had urged him
to be candidate and it had been
agreed that the party would not de-
mand his services beyond the term
OF the one year lot WHICH 'he S'"''
officers will be elected. that he con-
scented to be a candidate. His inclin-
atoms are not for the turmoil Of
politics, but are for a life Of bust
ness.
Fortunately for the public interest,
Mr.. Cleaveland's election appears to
be a certainty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

Arizona affairs and her needs under
the first state administration yet
heard i'm the campaign. The other
speakers were W. \. Sturges. Judge
Doan, George ID. ChriSty, Claude
Jones. and J. Fred Cleaveland
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

Special privilege, like the Colossus
Of Rhodes. is standing astride this
country" democratic paper de-
clares That's a pretty siZable sort
of colossus when you come to think
of it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

The esteemed Bisbee Review is a
journal Of commendable courage. 1t
has the temerity to say that the
democrats are making no bid for
socialist votes in this campaign
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

William J. Bryan on the rocks,
said the Gazette in a headline yes
terday. The Gazette has just awaken
ed to a fact that everybody else has
known for the past dozen years or
more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Record of temperature. rainfall and
state of weather as made by the L.
: weather bureau. at Il. m. noun
tain time yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For United States Senators
RALPH H. CAMERON.
OF Coconino County.
HoVAL A. SMITH.
or Cochise County.
For Representative In Congress
j. s. WILLIAMS,
OF Cochise County.
For Governor
OF Yavapai County.
For Justices Of the Supreme Court
FLETCHER NJ D0 DAM. corn+v
EDWARD NJ. DOE.
OF Maricopa County.
For Secretary Of State
j. F. CLEAVELAND.
OF Maricopa County.
For Auditor
GEORGE A MAUK,
For Treasurer
or ella County.
For Attorney General
'N or Maricopa County.
For Superintendent of Public instruction
CLAUDE D. JONES,
In OF Maricopa County.
For Corporation Commissioners
OF Maricopa County.
F NJ POOL Of ella County.
W. 6. sTURGEs.
OF Pima County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
MARIcOPA COUNTY
For State Senators
FEN S. HILDRETH.
II. /. LATHAM.
For Representatives
". W. COOK,
". 6. DORMAN,
H. p. MORRIS.
CHARLES NJ. MULLEN,
J. F. NELSON.
GEORGE W. WALTERS.
For Judge of the Superior Court
]. c. PHILLIPS.
For Clerk of the Superior Court
EARL s. CURTIS.
For Sheriff
go WESLEY A. HILL.
For Recorder
CHARLES T. WILLIS.
For Treasurer
l. T. HOSEY.
For School Superintendent
HOMER DAVIS.
For County Attorney
BARNETT z. MARKS.
For Assessor
y. A. MORFORD.
For Supervisors
PHIL c. ENSIGN,
c. c. GREEN.
c. S. STEWARD.
For Surveyor
II. E. JONES.
For Road Superintendent
OSCAR ROBERTS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

Good morning; have you abolished
federal court yet. today?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

commends and fully endorses his ad-
mirable judicial career and services.
and assures him that he carries with
him the generous good wishes and
esteem of this association.
"RESOLVED FURTHER that a
copy of these resolutions be furnished
Governor Sloan; that the same be
enrolled upon the records OF the as
- citation. and tina: the Honorable f..
NJ. Doe. Judge of said district court
be respectfully requested to have a
copy thereof set out 1T length in the
minutes of the court
THOMAS c. JOB
PAUL BURKS.
JOHN NJ. ROSS,
HENRY F. ASHURST.'
Mr.. Ashurst was not in politics
then He is i'm politics now.
Was Mr.. Ashurst dishonest then.
or is he dishonest now?
The people are indebted to the
Hon Robert f. Morrison of Prescott
for bringing the insincerity and dema-
agogy of Mr.. Ashurst To their atten-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

THOENIX. ARIZONA. NOV. %. 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
MARIcOPA COUNTY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

For Corporation Commissioners
E. S. DePASS,
OF Maricopa County.
r. NJ POOL,
OF ella County.
". 6. STURGES.
OF Pima County.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-23

For Judge of the Superior Court
J. c. PHILLIPS.