davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01
Lowe Brothers
"High Standard"
LIQUID PAINT

d the hest we know bo GIVE BEST RESULTS covering power
spreading capay wearing quaIe the efficiency
this paint gradually leaves smooth rtng
when this becomes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01

is the most satisfactory finish for pastered walls ceilings
vevet-ke finish which is rapidly taking the place of
fadeless sanitary and washable 1t is economical
paints because it lasts longer Meloone about II
but lasts much longer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-01

glad posted he hi
texpeso Homes and Make
outside be had without
The oasis., 1911-10-14

UIUIN VUUUU UI iIIUu VUItIlHuUUl Papers and Time of Primary. undersigned Clerk Board Supervisors County, Arizona Territory hereby gives notice that the party names title each office and the and addresses of all the the filed the clerks office nomination in compliance with provisions of division of Section Chapter 24 Session Arizona 1909 amended Ordinance Mo- the Constitutional Convention, as follows CANDIDATES Democrat U. s. Senator (Advisory) Henry F. Ashurs Prescott, Arizona
 E ksssns M IDs iTs' qfs.eS'' Issson Arizona Arizona
 Eugene Brady ONeill Phoenix Ariz.
 H. L. Pickett Tombstone, Arizona Republican U S Senator (AdvsOry) Ralph H. Cameron Flagstaff, Ariz. Socialist t. S. Senator (Advisory) E. Johnson Phoenix, Arizona Democrat Representative
 in Congress Lamar Cobb Clifton, Arizona
 Mulford' Winsor Yuma, Arizona I Republican Representative
 in Congress John S. Williams Tombstone, Az. Socialist Representative in Congress John Hallerg Jerome, Arizona Democrat Judges of State Supreme Court D. L. Cunningham Tombstone Az.
 Alfred Franklin Phoenix, Arizona
 Samuel l Pattee Iu:son, Arizona
 Henry D. Ross Prescott, Arizona
 Owen T. Rouse Tucson, Arizona  Supreme Court Fletcher NJ. Doan Tombstone, Arz.
 Edward NJ. Doe Flagstaff, Arizona
 Edward Kent Phoenix, Arizona Socialist Judges of State
 Supreme Court William Sheridan Grove Globe ,Arz.
 Robert L. Morton Yuma, Arizona
 Fred G. White Florence, Arizona Democrat Governor H. A. Hughes Phoenix, Arizona
 Geo. w. P Hunt Globe. Arizona
 Thomas F. Weediu Florence Arz Republican Governor Ed w. Wells Prescott, Arizona
 George U Young Phoenix Arizona Socialist Governor r. w. Galenne Globe, Arizona Democrat Secretary State Sidney Osborn Phoenix
 John H. Robinson Prescott, Arizona Republican Secretary J. F. Cleaveland Phoenix Arizona Socialist Secretary of State Geo. H. Newholme Phoenix Ar Democrat State Auditor J. C. Calaghan Bisbee Arizona
 Ben F. Thum Stafford, Arizona I Republican Auditor George A. Mauk Phoenix, Socialist State Auditor J. L. Milton Wilcox, Arizona U Democrat State Treasurer David Johnson Douglas, Republican State Treasurer W. D. Fisk Globe. Arizona Socialist State Treasurer J. D. Martin Phoenix Arizona Democrat Attorney General George Pudy Bulard Phoenix Republican Attorney General Geo D. Christy Phoenix Arizona Socialist Attorney General N. Morrison Benson Arizona Democrat Supt. of Public
 Instruction O. O. Case Jerome, Arizona Republican Supt of Public
 Instruction Claude D. Jones Phoenix Arizona
 Charles F. Phbrook Bsbee Ariz Socialist Supt. of Public
 Instruction William Moore Cayden Stafford .Ariz
The oasis., 1911-10-14

Republican Corporation
 Commissioners ooclalist Corporation
 Commissioners
The oasis., 1911-10-14

Republican U. $. Senator
 (Advisory) Socialist U. $. Senator
 (Advisory) Democrat Representative
 in Congress Republican Representative
 in Congress Socialist Representative
 in Congress Democrat Judges of State
 Supreme Court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

we're rsgistering over seventy miles an
hour. And they never discuss the matter
with anybody.
While Il may appear like q paradoxical
pun. hill climbs are on the decline, and Il
IL largely because the promoters have to
provide too much free fun for the spec
tators without getting anything back.
Since the promoters msks no money them
selves they are naturally cautious in their
expenditures for prizes. Famous drivers do
not like 70 risk their necks for ribbons.
They want cash. Consequently. promoters
or clubs are not eager 70 give hill climbs,
and when they do give them profesEo nsl
drivers are not anxious 20 enter. The big
annual climb up Giants Despair at wilkes
barre. Pa. aid not take place this year,
and the Dead Horse hill contest at Worces-
ter, Mass. on August Il remains az about
the only upgrade battle Of importance for
the whole season. II they can compel the
spectators TO pay cash for badges. driving
away all who do not cough up" as was
done at the big road race at Elgin. III.
last year. the promoting club may be able
10 have enough money in sight 10 put up
cash prizes that will attract prominent
drivers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Lewis strang one Of the most spectacu-
lar and meteonc drivers who ever gripped
a steering wheel. has met death under his
car He always declared an automobile
race would never get him This prophecy
was true in a measure, as the accident
that ended his life occurred in the recent
Wisconsin reliability run. Strang was al
ways a bizarre, crazy, white light New
York kid. with a love for the sensational
and dramatic He always insisted on hsv-
ing ice cream before. during and after
each big race sometimes demanding that
It be fed TO him while he was driving. In
1905 and 1903 he was about the luckiest and
steadiest winner Of automobile contests in
the country. taking one big race after an
I other by simply opening UP and letting
! her zip" in a way that meant either death
/ or victory IL the car held up. He liked to
I play 10 the gallery. as was shown when he
went through the fence at Kenosha, Wis,
/ not long ago. in a race where he was half
9 mile ahead of his nearest competitor. In
stead Of taking a sure, easy victory, he
crowded on more speed-with the result
that he broke an arm and collsrbone-
/ Yet he was modest. In the 5Oo-mile race
at the Indianapolis Speedway, after his
own car broke down. he jumped into the
mechanician's seat OF Will Jones, his team
mate, and acted as the latter's mechan-
ician. when as team manager he could have
taken the wheel away from Jones and tried
to land victory for himself. Reckless on
the track and reckless on well guarded
road race tracks. he was quite as reckless
In touring over an unknown road-and It
cost him his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
PREcEPTS FOR YOUNG WIFE
"nOw 10 BE Happy at Home" in Nine
Sections, Drafted by

queen.
Carmen sylvia, Rumania's queen. has
drawn up the following preeepts for the
guidance Of a young wife who wishes TO be
happy in her home;
!. Never begin discussion. but II an ex-
PLANTATION is unavoidable do not yield with
out having proved your point
2. Never forget that you are the wife Of 1.
man and not OF superior being: IL will
make you understand his weaknesses.
Do not ask your husband for money too
often Try to manage with the allowance
he gives you every week
II you discover that your husband has
rather a big heart remember also that he
has an appetite II you attend 10 the latter
you will soon win over the former.
From time TO time, but not overfre-
quently. allow your husband TO have tn.
last word: it will please him and will do
you no harm.
Read the whole OF your newspaper and
not only the sensational news and your
husband will enjoy discussing the events of
the day and politics with you.
7, Beware OF hurting your husband
feelings, even II he is suIklng.
From time 10 time pay him a compli-
ment by telling him that he is the incest
and most attentive OF married men and Al
the same time make him understand that
you too have your faults.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

To the advancement Of the automobile,
more than any other industry, we owe the
present high rate Of development and high
grade Of new form Of steel" said NJ J.
Hammers. general manager OF the Abbott
Motor company Of Detroit Mich. In the
past, when one desired more strength, the
designer simply added more material and
more weight. This is not so today, for
If anything he must Lessen the weight
while doubling the strength. This was not
possible to do in the construction Of the
automobile, for weight was one OF the most
important factors. and through the expert
ments made necessary to cut down the
weight Of the automobile have arisen
many OF the important discoveries in the
treating OF metal. II the automobile de-
signer desired to increase the strength OF
a certain part OF the car he set about
changing the molecular structure OF the
steel so that its elastic limit was increased
three-fourths. This he did by heat and the
addition Of other metal, like chrome. nickel
or vanadium. A few years ago these met
ais were little known or used in the indus
tries, and were to be found only in the
Laboratories. Today they are a staple
product and are used in springs, shafts OF
almost every automobile. These and other
alloy steels will stand a strain Of 100000
pounds per inch, and can be bent and
twisted TO an extent never dreamed Of
Aluminium solder is now a realization.
Autogenous welding has been a common
practice through the advent Of the auto
mobile. These and other advancenents
are all the result Of automobile develop
ment."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Malicious attempts are being made TO
cast some doubt on the worlds mile record
Of $50 seconds, and the hlometer record
of 16S seconds. made by Bob Burman, the
Speed King" on the sands Of Daytona's
beach, In Florida ON April 3. Probably no
records IN the world were ever more &C
eurately timed. The electrical timing APP
paratus is the most perfect device OF its
kind. and IL worked without a hitch, show
ing the exact time to the hundreth part
Of a second. The trials were conducted
strictly according to the American Auto
mobile association rules, and there can be
no legitimate question as TO the figures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Chalmers 80 No s. winner OF the 1910
Ghdden tour, and the Minneapolis Tribune
trophy run, and-in 1910 the official checking
car OF the Cleveland endurance run. this
year won additional laurels with a perfect
score "Trip In the 1911 Cleveland reliability
tour In the opinion Of Cleveland experts
the tour VAS the most grusiing ever held
under the auspices OF the Cleveland Auto
mobile club Only fourteen cars finished
with perfect scores and Chalmers 30" No.
5. the most historic and the most abused
car In the entire run. was one OF those %
have a perfect score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

The interesting details Of the longest
pleasure tour ever attempted in Australia
trip Of 1000 miles in a Cadillac car-have
just been received by the Cadillac Motor
Car company. The trip is considered re-
markaole in Australian motoring circles.
ana Is termed the star performance of the
year. The entire trip was made in less
than three months time, and on one set of
tires, which remained in good condition
when the finish was reached
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Holger Wagner. an importer OF New
York City. recently returned from a tour
through Denmark In his Model 81 Jackson
tourabout Mr.. Wagner found the roads In
Denmark in very poor condition. While his
Jackson seemed TO revei in the rough going
the tires were unable to Withstand the pun
ishment and in ore day they were pune
tured twenty-five times. Besides the wear
and tear on the tires. the only trouble en-
eOuntered was with the numerous automo-
bile laws of Denmark. Many and varied
were the complaints against Mr.. Wagner
and he was relieved OF superfluous currency
for such Offenses as using an electric horn.
passing q trolley car going IN the same di-
reetion, driving At eighty miles an hour,
and overtaking and passing a public omni-
bus novel and rather conventional
method OF filming violators OF road laws
prevails In Denmark. The name Of the
owner OF the car is taken by the officials
who then allow the offender TO proceed
The next day he receives q telephone mes
sage stating the amount that he has been
fined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

The story Of Andre Beaumont's victory In
the London Daily Mails $4,000 aeroplane
race around England and Scotland was re-
ported TO that newspaper by correspondents
who followed the race in Ford automobiles
The Daily Mail could take no chances Of
being scooped on its own story and there
fore made certain that its correspondents
would be sure TO negotiate the awful roads.
which probably would have been impassa bic
to heavier and less reliable cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

The United States Motor company has
opened q restaurant in Detroit for en-
ployes Of three Of its divisions, the Hrish
Runabout company. the Alden Sampson
Manufacturing company. and the Gray
Motor company. -Four hundred employees
can be accommodated at one time. The
lunch room is of the serve self type and
is equipped with the most modern facili-
ties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
Gossip of the Garage

what the Makers and Dealers
Have 60 Say About Machines
and Their Plazs for the Future
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Employees OF the Brush Runaboht COM
pany Of Detroit. Mich, have been pro-
y1ded with tennis courts and croquet
grounds. as a unique way Of looking after
their welfare The grounds were dedicated
with the start Of tournament between
six teams. i've OF which are captained by
young women The feminine element
predOminAtes. with thirty young women
and twelve young men trying for honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Big grants for new subwAys and rapid
transit lines in New York and Brooklyn
have given great impetus 10 real estate
selling with the aid of motor cars. the
statesmen taking prospective customers out
TO points on Long Island in machines and
explaining when the new rapid transit
facilities are completed the property that is
being shown will be within a few minutes
OF station In this connection a rather
old story is again being told. Il relates to
q man who became interested In a propo-
siuon 10 exchange his piece Of country
property for a suburban lot that was repre-
scented TO be with ten minutes ride from
the railroad station" From the city he
accompanied an agent 10 see the property.
AhRhtinE at the station near which the lot
was supposed to be located he was boosted
into an automobile and was given a whirl-
wind trip OF about sixty-five miles an hour.
arriving at the company's property in ex-
actly ten minutes
BY the way" inquired the salesman.
while the prospective customer was getting
his breath, where is your farm located p
We'll 10 tell you the truth" said the
man. I'VE passed it about six miles back
on the way from the station. Fred ]
Wagner. in New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

One. Of the questions often asked by
curious motorists is how many motor cars
are owned In this country and what is their
value The Automobile Directories com
pany has complied a table which gives
fairly good line on the count. Based On
the registrations in the various sta:es nd
territories II is estimated there are 5lSOel
automobiles, valued at 1900. 900. New
York has the most EXPERIMENTATION
Pennsylvania and California each has 1900
while Illinois is given credit for 34ooo. This
last undoubtedly is too low an estimate
for month or SO back Springfield reported
something like $500 in the state and this
number has been added 10 materially since
then. The fewest cars are owned in Idaho
--750-while Delaware boasts only 900. That
the farmers are ardent motorists is shown
by the fact that Iowa has 24.epo cars, more
than Massachusetts, which has ZOO. while
Nebraska has n.aO. Ohio is strong with
g. 400 while wisconsin has l4ooo. Kansas.
1880; Missouri, 15.sOO; Michigan, 1868 and
Indiana, 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
Detroit, Mich.
E-E-F OMAHA BRANCH,
OMAHA q EEBs

H-4' STHsE ss sAs
Another victory
within in climbing
climbing
seconds
and defeating
higher priced
other Glasses Firestone Cameron
Krit and Empire.
of
one
near finish
in by any less
than three times
ST
little Strictly
stock F1ADERs
barely
beating
photograph FLANDERS on
threeh Savanna Road
to
in the Little G1idden; her staying Minneapolis
Montana reliability
EMF FACTORIES
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

executive staff Of the General Motors COM
pany has just been announced. President
Thomas Neal. who left last week for trip
abroad. where he has been called on i'm
portant business in connection With the
General Motors company. besides giving
out a very flstterinE statement as to the
financial condition Of the General Motors
company al the present time. announces
that In his absence ". J. Mead. vice
president Of the General Motors company
ard general manager Of ;he Olds Motor
Works Of Lansing. Mich, makers u the
Oldsmobile, VIII act as chairman OF the
presidents council which practically con
trols the General Motors company. Mr..
Mead will thus become an Acknowledged
factor IN General Motors company af-
fairs and II is doubtful n a man could be
found better suited to efficiently MI this
important position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

At the Eigin road races each Alec car
was painted black with a white stripe run
ming along the side members of the frame.
from the front spring connection to the rear
spring connection This white stripe was
used to identify the cars as the Alec and
TO emphasize q new idea in motor car
decoration and painting which is original
with the Alec. On all 1919 cars there will
be q white stripe about two inches wide
running around the top OF the body. The
stripe win continue In an unbroken line
across the doors on either side and the
rear and front ends Of the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Coming close upon the heels Of the I'M
periafs winning Of the sweepstakes prize
In the six-day reliability run of the wis.
eonsin State Automobile association is the
announcement that the Imperial also won
the big lo-mile good roads race from San
Francisco to Vera Cruz. for which IL was
awarded the San Francisco Chronicle cup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Another change In the personnel OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Charles d, Hastings has been appointed
general manager Of the Hupp Motor Car
company Detroit. 10 succeed r. C. Hupp,
who has resigned to devote his entire at
tendon to other interests. Mr.. Hastings
has been with the Hupp company as as
sistant general manager since its inception
and has alwayN been prominently active In
the executive affairs of this company. 90
that the retirement OF Mr.. Hupp VIII IN
no way affect the plans or policy Of the
company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-11
GRACE FUNERAL
 VERY IMPRESSIVE
Remains of Deceased Ma t0inal Guardsman In-
 tered With HOnOrs

The funeral of Sergt. Charles w. Grace took place yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. The funeral services were held in the chapel at Elmwood cemetery by pr. ". E. Evans of the Church of the Advent. A detachment of Company B, Troop D, of the Alabama National Guard, under com mand of Capt. c. II. Mandy, attended and gave the deceased the usual military burial.
 The service at the grave was very i'm ipressive. At the conclusion of the burial service by Dr. Evans, Capt. F. J. McCros- sion paid an eloquent tribute to the mem ory of the dead, after which three volleys were fired owe rthe grave by the former comrades of the deceased. As the las, echo rolled away Sergeant zeruy sounded taps and with benediction by the offici- ating clergyman the service was con- cluded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-11
MIR. DANIELS SAYS
 WILSON IS STRONG

Washington. May 10,-(Special)-1n the opinion of Joseph Daniels, editor of tho Raleigh News and Observer. and dem ocratic national committeeman from North Carolina. Woodrow Wilson will be the democratic nominee for the presi- dency next year.
 Back from a trip to New York and points fin the east, MT. Daniels, who was manager of the publicity department for the democratic national committee in the last presidential campaign, says that everywhere he went he found democratic sentiment favorable to tfe nomination of the New Jersey executive for the presi- dency next year.
 "All indications at this time point to the nomination of Governor Wilson," de- clared the North Carolina editor. and should the national convention meet today 1t would be overwhelmingly in favor of the nomination of the brainy New Jer- sey executive This was the optnion fre- ouently expressed by the editors and pulp fishers from all parts of the country who attended the meeting of the Associated Press in New York. and I have heard the same sentiment re-echoed among dem- ocrats during my visit to Washington-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-11
TO ENLARGE PARISH HOUSE
Increase in Advent Sunday School
 May Make Step Necessary

At A recent meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school of the, cburch of the Advent a resolution was adopted petitioning the vestry Of that church to increase the capacity of the nar;sb house to accommodate the growing needs of the Sunday school, and 1t is thought probable that this will be- done at an early date.
 The Advent Sunday school now has on it's rolls 400 members, and is doing very active work Plans for picnic to be given early in June are being. worked out, as are also plans for the establishment or q Rible training class to be composed or th. san,or members of the Sunday school t.ochers and those who may desire to become teachers. Mrs. Palmer has been secured as class leader and the initial meeting of the class as such will probably he held next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock when permanent organization will he effected and programme and line Of st,,dv agreed on. All interested are invited to attend.
 This afternoon CThursday, May ID there will be a special practice of the sunday school choir under the leadership of Miss Lula Hawkins. organist
 Judge Feagins Bible class for men is constantly on the increase, and all young men especially are cordially invited to the sessions of this Bible class, which are held every Sunday morning in the main body of the church at 9:45 o'clock. All other classes of the Sunday school including the Bible class for ladies. taught by pr. Evans. are held in the parish house.