davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

The News is authorized to announce
j. NJ. Thomas as a candidate for Coun-
ty and Probate Judge of Nevada
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
STATE SENATE

The News is authorized to announce
Hon. j. o. A. Bush as a candidate for
senate from this the Goth senatorial
district, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
CITY MARSHAL

The News is authorized to announce
John Stubblefeld as candidate for
Marshal of the city of Prescott, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, March 10th.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
For CONGRESS

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel nj. Samson, of Am
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as a
candidate for Congress from this, the
7th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The News is authorized to an
nounce Dink Cox as a candidate for
County Treasurer of Nevada County
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. Il. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as candidate
for Congress from this the 7th Con-
gressional District, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11

We are authorized to announce E.
F. Friedell of Texarkana as a candi-
date for Judge of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
TAX ASSESSOR

The News is authorized to announce
Fred Wallis as a candidate for Tax
Assessor of Nevada County, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Geo
R. Haynie of Prescott as candidate
for Judge of the Eight judicial Cir
cult, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11

The News is authorized to announce
Ernest Stanton of Prescott, as a can
didate for representative of Nevada
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
REPRESENTATIVE

The News is authorized to announce
M. B. Segler of Emmett, as a candi-
date for representative of Nevada
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11
FOR SHERIFF

The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Mum as a candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11

tell US about it."
Some time later when the doc'o,'
and the nurse had departed buiA'
surveyed his wife thoughtfully. Ins'.
was a new expression on his face ~
chief ingredient Of which was s~
bewilderment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-11

Marie" he said, Imply, j az.
see how l did 1t. really. ! don - y
Just go ahead and say everything
me that's in your mind and youh ~ :
better. But, darling-I'll never az I
again."
And, all unknown 10 himseh, =.
utterance of this promise markeu ~.
complete subjugation Of Burke,
harness was fitted to him at last
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

IS no uncertainty no speculation.
Their place is fixed aud Arm. Peo4
pie NlQ continue 20 buy their ears
Oecausf the whole world has learned
that they are good cars 10 oWh--and
Ieuut4l0n is worth as much to the
autl mobile manufacturer as to the
physician and 20 the lawyer
10 rs by these manufacturers
these men OF business who have put
their an into their business-that the
automobile industry is 20 be gagged.
Cen over me leading names In the
motor car Industry The majority OF
them have eeen prominent almost
from the first lou know their ears
by their good names II not by actual
experience You recognize these com
panics as those conducting their bust
ness on the soundest principles OF the
business world
Evolutionary things have been hap
penine rapidly IN the automobile in.
dustry during the last year or two.
Every healthy industry has gone
through the same process II Is not
lat all unusual nor peculiar to the
automobile
While these things have been 20.
ing on Within the motor car industry
another great development has taken
place which also emphasizes the
solidfy OF the industry. This IL the
transition OF tie motor car from the
luxurious plaything OF the rich TO the
place OF an economic necessity In
ten years the motor car has advanced
further than any other single product
brought forth by human toll and in
genuity
The automobile market IS really
not much more than just opening up
The farmers OF the great central west
have only just begun TO buy automo-
bilcs. As a potential buyer the farm
err looms larger by far than the city
man.
Europe Is now really learning the
worth OF the American machine
though the European manufacturer
regards with scoTn the manufacturing
methods that turn out one 10 a dozen
cars in the time he builds one
The coming year undoubtedly will
see changes in the automobile indus
try. But they will serve only TO
strengthen IT, And the manufacturer
whose purpose is sincere. who has
demonstrated his sincerity by giving
the buyer the value to which he is
entitled. who has built reputation
by the quality OF his product. sees
nothing but encouragement.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
HONOR IS BASIC
PRINCIPLE In
AUTO INDUSTRY
Manufacturer Who Has Been
"On the Square" Has Nothing
to Fear of the Future
BUSINESS NOW ON
SUBSTANTIAL PLANE
People viii Buy Because They
Have Learned Machines Are
Serviceable and Practicable
BY X. p. DRYSpALE
Adsertiainp Manager Cadillac Motor

Advertising Manager Cadillac Motor
Car Co.
The automobile manufacturer Is like
the manufacturer or anything else
10 must bow TO the influence and
wishes OF the ultimate consumer His
measure OF success depends largely
II not entirely, upon the manner in
which he meets the demands OF the
market. And the motor car manufac.
turer who has recognized that prin-
ciple from the first who has put his
own integrity and buslness honor in
10 tie honest value OF his product
looks serenely into the future, FOR he
knows that his business rests on a
sound foundation.
Today the automobile buyer Is a
careful buyer. Time was when the
contrary was true; when anything
hat would or could go" even II only
some or the time. found more ready
and eager buyers than there were We
hicles 70 be obtained. Prospects were
not much sought In those days. Buy
ers almost literally stood ia line,
awaiting their turns, and keenly dis
appointed were those who could not
spend their money Immediately
But the palmy days-if they may be
so termed - passed and with their
passing took many OF the concerns
set afoot To get all that was to be
got while II was easy
IL is we'll for the AUTOMOBILES indus.
try that things are different now.
Ne industry has settled down, or is
rapNly doing SO. To firm CONNER
ciAl BASIS without which no industry
IAN be healthy and live 10 a ripe old
aga. AMI TO the automobile buyer
mis- largely Ia due.
No one waited an automobile until
the automobile was created Then
everybody wanted II. But the auto
mobile buyer lesAned and. learned
rapidly. Technical terms lost their
terrors. He came TO analyze car,
70 know its good points and its weak
ones.
He even went further. lie looked
beyond the car 10 its maker lie
searched out the conscientious manu-
facturer, who build car for service
aud reputation rather than for the
Immediate profit or the within OF tho
moment. and who gave those un-
rnistakable evidences OF stability and
soundness that are always present
where the two qualities exist. and
he sought TO encourage such manu-
factnrers by buying their cars.
Manufacturers Of this character are
and always have been in an adj
yantageous position. For such there
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

Reports OF am evcrincreasing de-
mand from all parts OF the country
give absolute assurance OF the future
prosperity OF the motor car industry,
While in few other lines of business
reports say that trade Is a little slow,
vet the automobile manufacturers are
increasing their productions as fast
as they can build extensions on their
plants.
This Is because the motor car man
ufacturers have the confidence OF the
buying public" said Harry II. Rad
ford, yice-president and general man.
ager OF the Cartercar Co. Pontiac,
Mich. The buyer knows that when
he goes into d salesroom he may ex-
pect TO ind the car just as the manu-
facturer represented It 10 be lie
knows very well that the manufactur.
era will not and realize that they
cannot afford TO make exaggerated
claims regarding their cars.
Honest advertising has done much
to bring about such candition, and
honest salesmauship is helping the
work along. Just a few years ago
when there was a novelty in buying
a motor car, the buyer did not eX'
pect good service, and in fact, did
not pay very much attention TO the
construction OF the car he purchased
Just so long as II looked attractive
At that time, too, d great many manu-
facturers were In the business 70
make some quick. easy money, and
they made claims that We're far ahead
OF their products This in a grea,
measure hindered the work OF the con
sentative builders in creating a solid
reputation for their cars. But today
the motor car is commercialized, and
the buyer judges the car he buys
from a cold value standpoint. And he
knows that he Is now dealing with
manufacturers who are in the bust
ness for good. who are building or
carnations that will live indefinitely.
At the beginning OF 1911 the mum
Der OF registered clubs N the city and
county OF London was 6S7.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

uses II in his business. ior> carrying
customers or clients, Tor going 90 and
from his Horh,. and Doe viii Tell yuu
also that The presuge OF owning A
car is OF greaf value 10 him
This is really the principal reason
why the motor car industry is ON such
"a firm foundation, and will continue
TO be one OF the leading industries OF
the country The automobile has
come 20 the point whore il is con
sidered necessity ana il will al
ways be considered as such The tu-
ture OF the business is assured as
all manufacturers SNOW. and IL Is
only matter OF time until they Will
realize that such features as the gear
less transmission are more efficient
IN service. more economical in up
keep and then the motor car will be
come even more OF an economy han
10 is today
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20


~ get along without the use OF their
cars. They do not understand how
they used 10 manage things before
the motor car was invented. In every
city and village you will find business
men going TO and from their work in
motor cars And you VIII also find
thousands more using trucks and
other cars for delivering goods, TAX
ing workmen from place 10 place. and
FLOR the quick short trips OF sales
men.
ASK almost any man who owns a
family car II il pays him 10 own 1t,
and the chances are that he will say
that be gets many times what the
car cost In real pleasure and recrea-
ton. And also he will say that IT
means more than il cost as a busi-
ness asset. BY this he means that he
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
HAS REPRESENTATIVE
AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE

Among the automobile supply
houses OF the country. none is anger
than Chas r Miller 227-22e Jefferson
ave whose main office Is at 97-99-10l
and 1913 Reade-st., New York city Mr..
Miller maintains branches also IN Buff
falo. Brooklyn. Boston, Cleveland,
Springfield, Newark Hartford Phila-
delphia, AT anita and New Orleans.
Complete lines OF auto accessories and
sundries are always on hand at all the
branches
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

Dolly" he cried. bursting into the
house one afternoon. there's some as
paragus Just ready for eating. Come,
You shall gather the first fruits from
our garden"
There was nothing she would like
10 have done more. But, alas aspara-
qua gathering was not one OF her
strong points In fact. she didn't even
know what the stuff looked like in its
natural state. SO, anxious not 10
give herself away" she decided 10
be cautious.
NO. John" she said you'd better
do the cutting You're taller than
am. I'll hold the ladder"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

fore, vice president
and general man
ager Of the Carter
car Co. Pontiac,
when lie made the
statement that the
aGtomob lie had
ceased TO be a
mere pleasure We
hicle, but was now
a real economy. In
talking OF tne vast
number or cars
used for business
purposes, he said /:
! Just think OF
1.-THE thousands OF
firms that have
come to the point
where they feel
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
MOTOR CAR IS
SERVICEABLE AND
ECONOMICAL
Has Become a Real Necessity in
Our Commercial Life, Says
Harry X. RadfOrd
Is NOW FIXTURE IN
PLEASURE LINE
Industry Has Become Establish
NA ed in All Sections of the
World

An entirely new idea in regard to
the motor ear has been brought out
by Harry II Rad
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20
Business Eugenics

would probably insist on the right of every newly
formed enterprise to be established under the most
favorable conditions which would insure its future
success. But rarely does manufacturing enterprise
testify to the fortunate circumstances which attended
its beginnings and growth does the Flint Varnish
Works
With plant located in the production center
of the automobile industry and an organization de-
voted to study of the requirements of that industry,
the Flint Varnish Works has kept pace with every
advance in the automobile world. For the year
1914, more FLINT materials are being used in fin
ishing the automobiles made in this country, than
those made by all their competitors.
Many of the cars exhibited at the Detroit show
are finished entirely with FLINT goodsthe thou
sand-dOllar Car and the one costing six times as
much---and they are cars which are making sales
In a completely equipped laboratory, we prepared
to work out your finishing problems and show you
how to reduce your cost without sacrificing quality
THE FLINT line means QUALITY"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-20

At the beginning OF 1911 the num-
Der OF registered clubs N the city and
county OF London was 6S7.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

 DINNER PLAN
Ancients from All Over the State Will Be Assembled at Postal Board April "A to Recount Deeds of By gone Days

When the board of trade. assisted by the governor and all his men, get seated around the festal board at the Arizona Day. banquet the night of April "A there will be in Phoenix such a delegation of old timers as was never before found in one city. Every town will contribute a pioneer or two, and some of them will be more ancient than the government which is now making Arizona go.
 There will be a banquet That was decided at the meeting of the ter ritorial dinner committee at the board of trade last evening. Where it will be was left for a future de- cision, but that it will be a big not able affair was settled definitely
 Fifty pioneers is the least the committee can get along with. Phoe- nix can supply some men who saw the first government organized-whO came to this country before it was even a territory. Nearly every com munity has an old timer, a first in- habitant." They will all be here Most interesting times are in store for the students of history. The re- porters will revel in the details of Indian fights. Interviews on the progress of the state will be num- erous and colorful, for the entire his tory of the state can be laid before the readers in the news columns. Lit tie intimate touches about great men of the past will form subjects fol anecdotes upon anecdotes
 Women will be invited to the din- ner. and will take part in the speech making For women have had big part in the development of Arizona there are almost as many herOines of Indian times as there were heroes ! and everybody in Phoenix is busl ] to see that the best business bios
 sons forth for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
SOME ST|CKERS IN
 LATEST MANGANESE
Postal Addresses That Have Puzzled and Stumped Expert Will Probably
 go to Washington

When undecipherable addresses leave the desk of Postmaster McClintocl. for that clearing house, the Washington dead letter office, they are all of that undecipherable. That is the journey some letters will take unless the colonel gets some bright ideas about some of the following Mexicanese terms:
 Guaynamo-?
 Bocay-Buckeye.
 Tilitop-Tip Top.
 Gyuncanm-Winkelm BonDeli-Bumblebee.
 Orc BlancO Guarzo-? Garle New Mexico? Jilaven-Gila Bend.
 FoinichiX-Phoenix Tiumbuti-Prescott? On the theory that Postmaster Hop- | .kinS Of Albuquerque might be a Mex icanese expert, the Garle letter was sent to the main office in the sister state. and believing that the Prescott office mightfind somebody residing out by Thumb Butte who deserves the Tium- butt missive
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
MULTETUDES ID
 COME FUR FIFE
Every Factor Favorable for Big Outside Attend ance at Second Annual Celebration - City Will Be Watched by Everyone

Headed this way for the Sun Fete will be some of the best of Ari- zonas good citizenship The affair gives every Phoenix business man and every resident of the Capital city as well an opportunity to renew old and pleasant acquaintances The city will don a new gown and wear it's happiest smiles. The flowers will be in full array to add their welcome, and the weather, as it al ways is, is just the right sort. Many of the visitors will be inter- ested in the new form of govern ment which the city has just re- ceived. All of the cities in the state Twill be watchful of the progress that Phoenix will make under the new management City officials from all parts, will be here to get in touch with how it's done" and learning of charter methods and plans. There will be a gathering of the good shots, the crack marksmen from all parts for the meeting of the
 
 | the 18th to the 18th of April Of course there will be great numbers of Elks headed this way for the an- nual reunion on the 17th and 18th. Then the teachers will be here to plan for further work in the schools Of this part of the state
 Newspaper men will be in Phoenix l in force to assemble their ideas and 1 thoughts for the betterment of that great institution, the fourth estate I Fashion decrees many things and 1 the array of new gowns and cos 1 tunes that occur with the advent of Easter will be in greater force for . the Sun Fete and other interesting events which follow April Is.
 i It is a time for pleasant purposes and much mingling 'mongst merry ', men. It is an occasion when the : sun of life should have fullest ray
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
AS ID NAMING
 SOME INDIANS
Habit of Tagging Redskins by Most Convenient Ap- pellation Leads to Funny Incidents in the Federal Court Here
Court: What is your name?

Court: What is your name?
 Interpreter: Obbygabs Slapdoodle
 Indian witness: Ralph Cameron.
 Again; same question, this answer:
 Thomas Aquinas.
 It is understood that the prose- cution in the Indian liquor cases will spring still a bigger surprise when one of the witnesses gets up next week and calmly replies that he is Americanly scalled Tom Flynn
 The habit of naming Indians by the handiest handle that occurs to a white trader at any given moment in the life of the aforementioned red skin is one that leads to 'embarrass- ments as often as to humorous sit nations. The above two instances were parts of the courts report be- fore Judge Sawtelle yesterday, one aboriginal son of the plains having been named for well famed delegate to congress and the other after a previously noted and still revered thinker of some centuries agone
 It is told of Booker T. Washing ton, the negro educator that he stepped off the Santa Fe limited at Albuquerque one day and being of an inquiring disposition tackled one of the stolid Pueblos as to his name Washington" returned the imper turbable one
 Any relation to George?" pursued the visitor.
 Huh! Rims mel" quoth the ven der of pottery.
 The quizzing that Thomas A. Flynn United States attorney, will give to Tom Flynn, Navajo witness, will be looked forward to with some de- gree of expectation The court him. self will probably be interested, as he was seen unobtrusively smiling at sthe rejoinders of Cameron and Aquiras yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Charles Goldman, H. s. Griswold, Earl Porter, Charles Koonie and C. H. Akers belong on this committee.
 The board of trade committee on this matter is composed of w. S. Humhert, Dwight B. Heard, w J. Murphy. H. K. Behn and B. F. Marks.
 The Rotary Club has named a committee composed of Vie Hanny J. T. Whitney, E. P. Conway, T. B. Stewart and Harry M. Blair.
 The chairmen of these committees will meet shortly to outline the plans for future action
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
IRON SPRING OUTING
 CLUB PLANS EXCURSION

The Iron Springs Outing club held an open meeting Tuesday night at the office of the secretary Some Of the members remarked that they had never seen so many members of ths cub at a business meeting. All present seemed to be enthusiastic over the coming season.
 The board of directors was in- structed to make a number of neces- sary repairs and to prepare more amusements for the members of the club and their guests. Applications alreddy have been received from peo- pie who wish to conduct the store and dining room. and from others who wish to do the teaming and various other kinds of work at Iron Springs the coimng season.
 It was the unanimous opinion of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

those present that an excursion to Iron Springs would be an excellent thing: no time could be set at pres ent as the weather at Iron Springs is still very cold. The keeper h3d reported that he was still unable to dp very much outdoors as the ground was yet frozen. The board of di- rectors was instructed to arrange for an excursion later if considered de- sirable
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Commercial Club Movement With Strong Delegations; Meeting to
 Plan Action Soon

Uniting the commercial bodies of Phoenix into a club of appropriate size and power is problem that is of present very palpitating import. It is expressing the attention of committees from all the present commercial organizations. With the appointment yesterday of a commit tee from the Maricopa County Con- mercial Club, the roster of commit tees is complete i1
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

Lew Fields is to have the principal comedy part in The High Cost of Loving, which A. H. Woods is to present next summer. Alice Hegeman has been selected for one of the lead ing feminine roles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
A LABOR OF LOVE

Editor--You must remember that poetry i+ a gift.
 The Poet-rIt is; you cant sell il noWadays.-Idler.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09
A MERE MANS OPINION

Woman wants the ballot. and she would get it instanter if sine didn't want so many other things that tent to divert her attention.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-09

John Galsworthy's newest play. "The Mob," is to be seen in America next fall