davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Expenses That Add No Ounce
of Car Quality

TINS table compiled by ourselves, shows how SIX REPRESENTATIVE
makers are compelled you than 5000 per expenses
that do not add single t quality:
Annual interest," dividend, depreciation requirements,
makers, shown in the askinS Sells table S2.56tS
Annual sinking fund requirements six makers QOet of
toaD ..... ..................... Gl579479
Total annual BURDEN six makers .... S3O>I. >I57
This averaocs ncr car 5000 car OUTPUT ... S}l23S
discount car OF $1,000
Total requirements per for items listed above >>2%
racnafcJ A. tbc Same or bigbcr rates ....... 5000
you per of six makers for expenses having
absolutely nothing do with quality SbO2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
PRICE CLIMBS ABOVE QUALITY

In to a certain point and no further, the quality
put into car by its maker forces up the cars price
There is limit to the actual quality an! maker
can put into his car. But price never can ana never
does stop there. Price climbs and climbs, often Tar
beyond the cost of car quality.
Consider the records shown ON this page. / hcSc
facts and figures are not secret. You get thcm as
,,c aid from commercial sources Some of them were
printed in automobile trade journals.
We simply take known figures and anaIyzc them
for YOU. But to make sure of having an absolutely
reliable basis of calculation, had statement pre-
pared by Haskins & Sells certified public accountants
(Scc Table No. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
The Price You Pay VS.. II

BSOLUTELY misleading is the idea that price
represents quality.
n That mistake costs American automobile
BUYERS millions of dollars every year. Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
AND HERE is THE POINT

We maintain that it is possible to put into an automC
bile more or better quality than you will find in the Wn
Six
The Wnton Six sells at $4,000. Statesmen selling at
Estimated by editors Of prominent automobile trade journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BURDEN COSTS YOU Ss42.5S PER CAR

Makers who carry this three million dollar burden
are forced charge enough more than their cost
in labor, materials and quality, in order to get into
their cash drawers sum of money Coycr and above
what they pay out for manufacturing to discharge
this BURDEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
NOT AN ATOM OF QUALITY IN IT

You need not be a banker 4 broker to know that
dcnds, interest," principal and depreciation do not
single atom of quality to any automobile. The quail
cars has nothing whatever to do with this three
million dollar charge.
car made by these makers. Lcgtimatc! 50.
Stockholders are entitled to dividends. Holders of
bonds, gold notes, and mortgages are entitled to
both interest and principal. \nd to keep from vast
ing his business, every maker mus, provide for de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

Divide this total charge by 5000 (the total car out
put) and the answer is S342 .3S per car
So that, when you buy car made under this
BURDEN you pay S342.3S your portion of an expense
that does not in the remotest degree enter into car
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
represents quality.

here is the proof.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
stamped. 10. aoe..v.,. Coming Seen

With Nebraska and Oregon out OF
the way and safely In the Roosevelt
column. the greater political inter.
est now 10 In the result of the Mas
sachuSet,x primaries next Tuesday.
The result In that state will have
vastly different results on the two
candidates. Ordinarily. Mr.. Roosevelt
would no more be expected to carry
Massachuse,ts than he WAS expected
TO carry Pennsylvania. On the other
hand. Mr. Taft. ought. by every poliu
cal consideration. 10 carry the state
and II he doesn', carry II. II will be
pretty near Waterloo for his presi-
Dental hopes.
Already the southern delegates are
In state OF panic over the Roosevelt
successes and II has taken the hard
cs, kind o! work TO keep them from
stampeding. A number OF them have
broken away and II Mr.. Roosevelt
carries MASSACHUSETTS, stampede
probably will follow.
The cry from Taft headquarters
now is: Just walt for Msssachus'
etts. That viii start the tide our
way again"
But" Mr. Mckinley was asked,
what II Massachusetts goes as has
Illinois. Pennsylvania. Nebra ka and
nr.way ,,.b., ,h.,
II don't know" was the candid an
sycr. 1t will be simply what John
sherman said var is. -
should Massachusetts, and then
Ohio 20 against the president. will he
quit"
Il don't know. and think not But
II that should happen. I'm afraid the
southern delegates will desert us.
Then We are gone"
At the Roosevelt committee rooms
every confidence Is expressed In their
carrying every state where
there are primaries to be held This
does not mean that they concede
states to Taft where the old caucus
system is still In vogue. as they
contend that whenever state goss
for Roosevelt by primary 1t makes
the postmasters and other federal Of
less vigorous In their at.
temp,s TO carry the state for the
president There Is nightly little
pep" shown where fellow is
working for a foreknown lost cause
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Why 10 An Industrial AsseeIssion1

The work Of rebuilding towns re-
Q,hrcs careful planning. The big
fist cannot be applied In = bullying
manner. SKIN in town developing Is
measured BY diplomacy and the abil
ity to keep things running smoothly
and harmoniousiy.
The business OF big fist organi-
RAtion-the commercial club, board OF
trade, industrial association. or what
ever II may be ca!led-is particularly
delicate and complex.
A h1 Of people want to know:
''Why Is commercial club. anyway
Haven, We our city administration"
Yea. but that Is politics-a CONNER
cial club repre- .nts. or should repre-
sent. unselfish. loyal civic patriotism.
Among the objects OF a well-organized
commercial club the following might
be mentioned:
The establishment OF news bu'
reau to advertise the city.
The publication OF facts on growth
and attractions OF the city.
Seeing that strangers and visitors
to the city are properly entertained.
Seeing that new citizens are met
and Introduced aud made TO feel at
home
The encouragement of steam and
electric railways.
Promoting and encouraging faoto-
rieI
encouragement OF public institu.
tions
Influencing the public to appreciate
their city and patronize home indus
tries.
Compiling and publishing Industrial
and commercial statistics.
Compiling and publishing matter
showing the city's attractions such |
as parks. public buildings. uniyersi- |
ties. etc.
Promoting n spirit OF fellowship !
and cooperation among the citizens
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Advertising ceming Into It's Own.

Advert Ing 20 bring results mus,
be persistent and be followed mp.
sixty per cent OF the business failur y
recorded annually are due TO the fact
that the man advertised little and
failing to secure results gave 1t up
Just when he should have put more
money into II.
Statistics show that II is only the
man who advertise tv.ls. cons.ou u.
tiy. months who iorges ahead OF his
competitor. You won't find physi.
elan allowing a patient To take mere
iy one dos. OF a prescription. Why
~. realizes that one dose win do no
good. He insists upon the patient
taking the whole prescription or
none At all. The same principle sp'
plies to advertising
II Ne look back through history
VIZ will find that every good and
beautiful thing has at one time or
aAotAss besa uslsf the ban. Advss.
tisins ID just beginning TO come tnto
its own. Merchants are finally &C.
ceptins Sthe doctrine that Il 10 the
most forc~sui and greatest medium oi
distribution the world knows.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Dry Farm Experiment FaiIs.

The Las Animas county demonstrl
tion dry farm. tract of $50 aCr s
near II Moro, which was establish
By public subscription more than f0ui
years ago. will be offered for sale
and the proceeds realized from the
gale Of the land. together with the
fund now In the bank. will be given
back pro rata to the ia subscrih'
ers to the project. |, is anticipsted
that the sale of the land will enable
the trustee to pay back the contrib
utors dollar for dollar.
In 1905 s. 400 was raised by sub
scripiion to purhas. 32o accres 10 be
used a denomination farm for The
Campbell system o! dry farming At
about the same time A. II. Taylor. q
local resident. donated a tract Of
100 acres adjoining. and the entire
area was decided to the trustee and
arrangements made TO develop the
land under the Campbell System
which at that time had been exploit.
I'd AS a wonderful success fhrouEhout
the arid middle west
Tn. chamber OF commerce oi Trim
idsd recently got the consent OF The
donors TO seN the land. asree,as U
reimburse each subscrib - the
amour, originally subscribed
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
St. patrics's Catholic Church.

a. m.-Low Mass and sermon In
English. music and hymns by Saint
Cecilia's choir.
a m-Bible class and Sunday
school In English. Mrs. Ellen Guth-
RE o'Neil. superintendent,
10 a m-Iiigh Mass. with sermon
in English: singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrlck's choir.
23o y. m.-sunday school In Span.
ish
; 80 p. m.-Rosary and benedictlon
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
On week days. mass at s q m.
these services
Everybody cordially welcome 10 all
REV FE'IX DILLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
se.sh.,n o...s.s.. win ssh r.s.

Since hearing from Pennsylvanja 4
number OF southern delegates In.
structed for the president have begun
to wonder II they didn't make mis-
take In boarding the way train In.
stead OF waiting for the express. tn
republican party In the south ID not
exactly In the habit Of permitting II.
self to be hurried away BY sentimen,
lit may be very fond Of sentiment
but something tells II II cannot af,
ford to indulge the luxury. Man does
not live by sentiment alone. and h.
is particularly untitled for such an
experience II he has known the com.
fort Of living on federal jub Ever
since the Illinois and PennsylvanIa
primarie1. therefore, II has been
growing palmer to the Taft fnstruct.
ed delegates from those southern
states which can hold out no promlse 8
OF electoral votes to the republic
candidate that they are enlisted IN a
cause where hcro!sm 10 likely 10
prove more spectacular than profit.
able II there Is anybody In the
world who has little stomach for en-.
gaging In that exciting but unrcmun'
erative pastime known AS going down
In the last ditch II is a southern
delegate 10 a republican national con
ventiou.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
vanoundy fer State Prinssr.

Western Kansas vii lave can
didatc In the state prmari~~ this
year for the r.publicau nomination
for stat. printer.
The candidate Is Frank u. Van
Gundy. editor Of the Richficld Moai.
tor, Mr. vAnGundy has announced
that he will be- In the race for this
position and 10 preparing 10 tnaugu.
rate an aggressive oampaixn fos the
nomination.
Mr.. vanGundy's nominating pstl
tons ara already being circuhesl II
dodge City. and Il is the la1aQ1eoo
- have p~tttSoas forwarded - -
y all Of the counties o, the oe1ee.-
Dodge City Globe.
Van 10 we'll known In oteeo ssaaty
~ editor Il various newspaDseo ~
various towns-Rocky Ford. 1eaaor
nola and Fowler being amoas 49,.
Vans hong suit vas his cADoe)N -
eat UP editorial railroad trnAoQeetar
tion. While II Rocky Ford - uss1
70 70 up 10 Pueblo on No. : o1ooe
four tirnsa = week Just to ~ bfso1'
fast
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Dropped Dead In Missouri

A me sage was received In Fowler
Tuesday. telling Of the unexpected
death In Edna. Mo. OF John A. Jack
son. He dropped dead Monday and
the caus. is supposed TO have been
heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
were here year ago this winter.
spending several months at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S,auder.
Mrs. Siauder and son. Clif. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sargent went TO
Edna TO attend III. funeral. Mr. and
Mrs. Sargent passing through the
city Wednesday on No. IL from their
home In Chama. y NJ. a. II. Corbin.
Of La Junta. a brother OF Mrs, sinud.
er. also went to Edna. Mr.. Jackson
Was six,y.four years OF age.
A letter received Wednesday by
relatives here. gave details Of the
death Mr.. jackson had gone to set
som. fishing lines. While seated ON
the bank. and apparently just as he
had placed his hand into his pocket
for his knife with which to cut bal,
for his hook. death came. When he
did not come hom. In the evening,
Mrs, Jackson summoned help and a
searching party was formed The
lifolcrs body was found AT O'Clock
In the morning Fowler Tribune
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
why wss ss''s~ ss's.

Every body 10 urged to put In .
days work on the roads Al Prowers
county on good roads day. Friday.
May 10th.
The county commissioners and
the Mayors of towns have tssusd pro
clAmations asking that al business
~ sssesnded Tor the. day and that
svesybo1y sive theis sspDort and ~
ststAacs - this uosk.
~ co1aty u 1tvt1ed iato tweaty.
me 1lsls1ste. sasA uA1es . district
- - s-.11G11Y C1la(lala.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
OTIS C DALE.

Tn. Roney Boys will rg st the
Presbyterian church. Tu"s lay. April
noon at o'clock ard evening ut s
O'Clock Admission, af'Floon. chill.
dron. 10 cents: adults 80 cents. Ev-
eninr. adult. 20 cents rblldren. 2s
cent
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27
Local vse.Iwooisls to the Roney oeys

The Ron.y Boys were on the col
leg. lectur. course At Cedar Fails
las, year. and furnished ar enteftain-
m.ni OF exceptional merit The boys
showed great ability as singers and
their NUMBERS we're pleasing ! am
glad Of the opportunity To hear them
again" A. J. WILBUR.
Professor IN La Junta High School
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-27

Noticing the xnnounc, ment that
Roney's Boys are to APPEAR In Ia
Junta soon. ! desire to say. having
heard them. that those gho are for
tunat. In being able To attend viii
receive n rare musical treat and .
very interesting entertainment What
Mr, Roney has to say 10 the audience
about his work with boys is helpful
alike TO the boys and girls and to
parents The company Il Esll worthy
generous support,
OTIS C. DALE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

I moved my limbs. testing them.
fearing | must be hurt more seriously
than was apparent to account for all
this care. yet discovered them equal
to every requirement. | was partly
upon my feet, with a hand gresping
the arm of the chair because of u
slight sensation OF dizziness. when the
door was pushed silently back and a
woman took a single step within, In
stantly pausing, her eyes upon me. 1t
was Il face | had seen but once before,
yet instantly recognized-the rather
weak face of Lucille Dunn. Its only
claim to beauty the large dark eyes.
My sudden return to life and activity
must have greatly surprised her, for
she stood staring at me In speechless
bewilderment: then. before | could
move. she slipped back into the hall
and disappeared. ! had advanced half
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03


Ebert King, a northern soldier left
for dead on u southern battlefield. re-
covers consciousness near Il farmhouse,
where he hears Jean Denslow, u beau
iful daughter Of the south, tell her
negro servant, Joe, that soon she must
marry Lieutenant Calvert Dunn. whom
she does not love. King learns of a
movement 10 surprise the Federals.
Anxious to get away with the infor-
nation, he intercepts the prospective
bridegroom, appropriates his uniform
and is mistaken for him. Under cover
Of his disguise he Is married to Jean
Denslow. Still undetected, lie starts
on horseback with his bride to Dunn's
home. En- route she discovers the de-
ception and. furious, gallops of to
warn the Confederates. Her horse
falls and breaks its neck, while Jean
cepts Kings proffer of assistance to
Dunn's home. King later reports TO
the Federal commander, Rosecrans,
who appoints him lieutenant of n body
OF scouts, including Daniels, head of a
feud faction fighting Jem Donald. a
Confederate guerrilla chief. The ex-
petition leads King to Dunn's home,
where he again meets Jean, who leads
him into a trap. He escapes, only TO
stumble across the body of a slain
Confederate officer. Fearful lest he be
stigmatized with the crime, he volun-
tarily s~urrenders to Big Jem Donald
and is accused by Calvert Dunn. King
is made a prisoner in the cellar. He is
visited by Jean. who wants protec-
ton, as all but Judge Dunn. an Invalid,
have left the house. She releases King
on his word of honor not to escape.
While watching he has an encounter
with what he thinks Is the assassin,
finding himself overpowered by Big
Jem Donald. The figure of Judge
Dunn attracts their attention. They
find he has been assassinated. King Is
suspected. O'Brien. Kings aid, arrives
with soldiers. who are surprised by
Calvert Dunn's Confaderates. The
Federals intrench themselves within
the house. where King and O'Brien
seek to discover the secret passage
through which Donald escaped. They
are held up by Jean and are locked in
a room. from which they escape with
difficulty. disarming and imprisoning
Jean. Searching for the hidden pas
sage the fireplace opens, revealing the
insane features OF a woman. which in
stantly disappear. They explore the
passage and find Big Donald wounded
and carry him out into a hut. King
captures Dunn and extracts informal
ton. King again enters the tunnel to
prepare his men for an escape.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
From Battle to Love.

A S I turned to step upon the stair
"a above two shots suddenly rams
~ out in the upper hall. the sharp
reports those of a revolver.
Jean, 1t must he lean. ! leared for
ward. the men racing at my heels.
She stood. crouching slightly. half
way between the stair head and the
end of the hail. staring info the black
ness of the open fireplace. the revolver
yet smoking in Der hand.
What was II. Miss Densiow? What
were you tirins atT
The tenseness OF her muscles gave
way. and ner slender forri swayeo
back against the support OF my shout
der. one hand ciasp.ng AT my sleeve.
"At something ~rhere-there: God
knows whit. II looked Ike u woman.
bur such a faee-sucn a face"
-yes. yes: / understand / have seen
the same" | SAID hastily. III was IN
fear OF such an appearance again that
! gave you The revolver. Yet what Is
TIA vision of the brain or a reality:
! have examined every inch OF that
tunnel. came through II alone leu
minutes ago aud saw nothing. No n
could enter from the other end or
from this Without being e The
mystery puzzles me
That was NO vision. no specter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

-
bird fascinated by a snake. but | had
the revolver in my hand and pulled
the trigger. See-there is where the
first ball went. straight down into the
door. | thought you would hear and
come. but the sound OF the shot nerved
me. and the second time ! fired
straight AT her. and-and-she cried
out sharply aud seemed 10 fade into
that blackness there like a ghost"
We dropped into the hole one by one
] was first 10 reach the earth floor and
stood there holding the lantern high
above my bead
This tunnel runs directly west.
lads" explained briefly There are
no turns and nothing To fall over. All
you've got TO do is walk straight AM
follow me-"
The Wilderness of the girls face was
conspicuous. | smiled back into her
eyes. bur met with no response. The
dull thud OF the feet behind. naturally
falling into marching step. awoke muf-
fed echoes, and | dung the light as far
ahead as possible down the channel
II was bare. nDoccupied What had
become or that woman:
In the darkness ! could not see where
the wounded man lay. hut | managed
TO touch O'Brien. whispering TO him TO
take her at once to Donald. | heard a
kiss. the murmur of low voices on
versing, and. with gritfed teeth. turn
ed back to hasten the movements of
the men below.
up with you. lads-no talking. but
come up one at a time"
| leaned over. counting as they came
up. their forms outlined by the dame
or the lantern In the channel. Tire last
one clambered through the opening
and found room to stand in the a
row space The soldier below. the
light on his upturned face. still held
the lantern level with his bead.
shall l put II out now. sir. and
come up?" be questioned.
-yes-they are all here"
I saw him turn down the wick and
blow out the fame. In the dense
bIaekness below I heard him set the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

which 7 saw" she insisted. ~"See-thcre
Is a spot of blood on the screen. She
came directly toward me out of that
hole. creeping ON all fours like a wild
beast ! was uear the head of the
stairs endeayoring TO hear what you
were saying below. Something made
me turn suddenly. and | saw her-saw
her eyes, her clawllke fingers. the
fash of n knife in her hand Oh. II
frightened me so: | stood there like n
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03

GAME DOWN TO EARTH.
across the room when Jean came in
quietly. closed the door behind her and
faced me. her lips firmly set. her eyes
upon mine.
n had not anticipated SO rapid a re-
covery." she said. you were still un-
conscious. when l left q very few mo.
ments ago"
You have been my nurseT
Lucille and Il together; perhaps
may call myself the head nurse"
Am | a prisoner. Miss DenslowT"
"You are not. Colonel Donald and 1
are not entirely ungrateful. You have
been left here wounded and In our
care. but 1t liberty to depart whenever
you are able and desire TO do so. We
do not care to feel under obligations
to you personally"
"You speak very coldly."
AS ! have ample reason to. II
Lieutenant Ebert King will be seated
| will explain the situation more In de-
tail"
| sanl; back into the chair, instantly
aware that she knew me now, that the
moment | had dreaded so long had ar
rived. There was a certainty In her
tone that convinced me any denial
would he useless.
First l will explain briefly your pres
emit position" she began. 80 that
%henccforth there can be no misunder'
standing between us. During the re-
treat of your men-the majority or
whom got safely ~away-your horse
was shot and you were thrown upon
your head and rendered unconscious
That occurred oon after daylight this
morning. and you have remained In
that condition until a few moments
ago. Ii il now late in the afternoon.
The mounted men followed your troop
ers, diminishing with them as far as
the ridge road. but some of those on
foot. finding you still alive. brought
YOU back here. Through the authority
of Colonel Donald you have been left
here practically unguarded. We have
no desire to be outdone in courtesy by
a Yankee"
Colonel Donald. then. has overe
Does he remain heref"
"He has regained sufficient strength
to resume command. His CHER lieu
npnant was killed during the action.
and he felt obliged to accompany his
men for the present"
And Lieutenant DunnT
She smiled slightly. a welcome relier
to the fixed OF her lips.
He would have liked greatly to re
main as your guard. but was persuad'
ed to convey the prisoners I'M wound
ed to the Confederate camp. l imag-
inc he may return when hat duty mas
been completed. There seems To be
some hatred between Lieutenant Dunn
and Lieutenant King.
ENTIRELY upon the part OF the for
mer, although. | confess. not wholly
without cause. The exigencies of war
have compelled me to handle Lieuten-
ant Dunn somewhat roughly On two
occasions. yet that should be excusa-
able between fighting men, There
may be other
"What. may | askT"
1 met her questioning eyes fairly.
convinced that Il certain amount OF
boldness would not be amiss and eager
to learn the real nature Of her feel
ings.
principally Miss Jean Denslow."
.Oh. indeed very prettiiy simulat-
ing surprise. "And what possible inter
est can you both have In that young
ladyY"
You ask seriouslyT
Most assuredly. Who could be
more deeply interested than II
Then | will answer frankly. IL l
mistake not. yc: were at u time en-
gagged to Lieutenant Dunn"
VERY true"
And you are now married 70 Lieu
tenant King
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-03
ITO be e~entinusd.l

What is the largest room In the
world? The room for improvement.