davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

harmonic perfectly with the rch dark body which is
trimmed in black and nickel plate.
How can we market this car at this pricep By
making 10000 cars year. Increased production brings
decreased selling prices. There is the answer in six
small words.
France is famous for Its automobiles, yet we turn
out in one year many all the French fac
tories combined. The United Kingdom is equally
famous for motor cars, yet we almost double the COM
bined output of all the English factories under the SUM-
The Overland factories alone, make nearly three times
as many cars as the combined factories of Germany.
And when you total the annual automobile produce
ton Of such countries as Holland, Russia and Sweden
you find they do not make many some of our
individual dealers handle in one single year.
We have more agents in some states than most
American factories have in all the United States. We
export more cars than the annual output of any
automobile factory in Europe. Some of our
American dealers alone take more cars annually than
most American factories turn out in year. That
is what 10000 year means And that, and only
that, is why make and market for S9SS what
others are forced to get $1,000 for.
We want to place the utmost importance on the
fact that the big value of this is found in the vital
things that really establish big value" That u.s. such
things as the long wheel base the big MOTOR the spen-
did rear axle unit the large and roomy five passenger
body-he springs the brakes, the high grade bearings,
the pressed steel frame, the complete equipment, etc.
Any man who pays over S9S5 for a completely
equipped 80 horsepower, five passenger touring car
of this type and size is just wasting money.
See this Model 80" at our salesroom in your
city at once. Order early if you want it early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

Examine each one of these fundamentals in this
Overland at S985 and you will find that is den-
teal with any 81 200 in the world Go further and
you find high-erade construction and panstaking care
in finish that equal the production methods employed
in the making of any SIS COO car you know Of
This car has the power of $1,000 car; ithas the
strength of $1,000 Car; it has the size of $1,000 car; it
has the seating capacity of $1,000 carr it has the wheel
base of $1,000 carr it has the chassis construction of
$1,000 carr has the comfort of $1,000 it has the
beauty and finish of $1,000 car.
Take the equipment item alone. 1t has Warner
speedometer-the best made; it has fine mohar top
and boot it has clear vision wind shield; it has self
starter and Prestoe tank every practical accessory
made for an automobile. And all for the price
$9S5. There are no extras"
Then there are those important construction fea-
lures which are only found on the very high-priced
cars. This model has drop-forged | beam section
front axle, fitted with the famous Thinker bearings;
a three.quarter floating rear axle fitted with Hyatt
bearings a selective transmission, with three speeds
forward and reverse fitted with annular bearings and
cold rolled pressed steel frame. II has the center
control The brakes are unusually large for of
this size and power, and are ample for cars of much
greater weight. There are two powerful sets-inter-
nal expanding and external contracting. The great
brakine surface of these is indicated by their dimen
sions-l3 inches by 2A inches each. These the
brake dimensions you find on 81 500 cars Pick up the
catalogue of any ST. 500 and for yourself The
springs are semelpic front, thrce-quarer elliptic rear
Each spring has six leaves. Tires 1881 0. D.
This model is superbly finished. The striking
body is in dark Overland blue. Baeshp gray wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
A SURPRISE TO VISITORS
Overland Sawmill an Important
Feature of Big Plant.

"Visltors at a modern automobile plant
generally express surprise at the magni-
tude ana extent Of equipment required for
a big production" says G. W. Bennett
vtce-presldent of the Willys-OVerland
Company, Of Toledo. at the Overland
factory they are impressed at finding
saw and planning mill occupying 1000
square feet OF floor space IN modern
concrete building.
This mill in full operation is an in
feresting sight. It consumes several car
loads Of first quality oak and ash lumber
daily. The labor saving machines with
which this department IS equipped auto
matically saw, plane, sand, tongue and
groove accurately the various parts that
go into the body assembly department,
thus greatly reducing the work OF the
cabinetmakers.
Each machine in the mill is equipped
with a vacuum suction pipe leading TO an
overhead storage reservoir that instantly
removes sawdust and shayings, allowing
the operator an unrestricted working
space.
Raw material entering the sawnill
comes properly seasoned from our own
dry kiln, which has a capacity OF 10000
board feet OF lumber at one time. From
The freight cars to the lumber yard, to
the dry kiln, in through the saw and
planning mills the lumber rotates on an
endless labor saving belt system 70 the
body assembly, the upholstery and paint
shops, making the completed product abb
solutely independent Of outside condi-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Electric Trucks Are
Finding a Steady Market

A drygoods store has been known to place
orders for fifty or more at time, and
one OF the largest express companies in
tho country receives its electric trucks
in consignments OF from two to twenty
at each delivery.
Even the manufacturers or gasoiene
cars have been forced to acknowledge the
superiority OF the electric In It's particu-
lar field, and they have not only made
this acknowledgment but are proving
their sincerity by taking up the manu-
facture of the electric in addition to their
regular gasolene car line. This was
clearly shown by the names OF the cleo
trio vehicle exhibitors at the Electrical
Show which has just ended in this city.
Among the exhibitors was the General
Motors Truck Company, one OF the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

and the effect Of good balance OF weight
IN preserving the springs, tires and other
features of mechanism are told by Mr.
uoupt I'm the following suggestions TO
motor truck drivers:
.Do not place all the heavy articles on
Tho roar OF the truck. II you place
heovy article on the rear OF the truck
place an article Of like weight on the
front also.
.If YOU have a small and heavy load
such as steel rails, use small ooay'
Have the body constructed so that inc
load will be centred. If tank pouy 70
used 10 haul over rough roads II shouio
be made only large enough to carry
normal load.
Don't overload. II the body Is TOO Dig
don't load the truck TO the capacity Oh
the body.
Some drivers are unnecessarily marc
on tires The way the truck Is loaded
has a good deal to do with the wear bai-
ancing the load not only saves the ures
and springs, but the driving mechanism
also"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TAG CARDIGAN WITH AUTO
Admirers Make Presentation TO
Red SoX Catcher.

Lewiston, Me, Oct. E.-Bil Caryison.
veteran catcher for the Boston Red Sox,
the worlds baseball champions IS the
proud possessor OF an automobi e. given
to him by his fellow townsmen here LAST
night as the climax TO a welcome home.
A parade met Carrigan and Henie
Wagner the redoubthble captain at the
railroad station, and escorted tho players
to the City Hall, where Mayo F. A.
Morey and other prominent citiz ms euIo-
gized the players and Carrigan was pre-
scented with his automobile.
With Wagner and other members II
the Red Sox Carrlgan plans a hdntiag
trip in the Maine woods in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

fiusher, sprinkler and road oiler. In ad-
dition TO this, the cart IL so constructed
that the tank can be removed and q regu-
lar body put in It's place for trucking use
during the winter. This versatile machine
is "A Lansden Company product. and will
be put TO work by the Street Cleaning De-
partment Of Queens I'm a few days
Boston, too, is not without it's ingenious
trucks. A General Vehicle electric, sup
piled with additional batteries, is also
provided with a pump and Is sent around
TO clear out manholes and flooded cellars.
Starting with the battery fully charged,
this truck has a capacity OF forty miles
day. and travelling that distance, can
pump 1900 gallons of water from a depth
OF twenty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
J. NJ. EVANS LEAVES LozIER

J. NJ. Evans, who for the last year has
occupied the position OF advertising man
ager for the Lozier Company, has severed
his connection with the Lozier interests
Mr.. Evans has been actively engaged in
motor car advertising for a number OF
years past and is we'll and favorably
known I'm the industry. He first came into
prominence through his publicity work
in connection with the Brush Runabout
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Prove Superiority in Certain
Lines of Work, and Are
Capable of Many
Uses.

Not many years ago the electric truck
was denied even serious consideration by
merchants who contemplated replacing
their horses with motor trucks. In those
DAYS there was little trouble for the man.
ufacturing department to keep far In adj
vance of the selling force, and time
shipment was almost unheard Of. To-day
the electric is bought not as a one-car
experiment. for the experimental stage
was passed years ago, but in whole fleets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
An unobstructed clean sweep

YER two hundred telegraphic demands
on this Car shoot in and out of our plant
every day. The telegraph companies
tell us we are one of their largest indi-
vidual customers in the world. 1t is
certain we are, by far, the largest in the
nIs,la Ipc,oocc Huv Jo;I,, 1,oI,,1oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
he WiIlys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
SILVER Distributor Broadway York Tel Bryant 574

ASBURY PARK, N. J.
Cor. Lake and Emery.
Telephone 1887 Asbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
PROPER LOADING A FACTOR
Truck Life Depends Greatly on
Work of Drivers.

Proper loading IS a big factor in pro-
'Ohglng the life Of motor trucks. in the
opnion of Harry 8. Houpt, general sales
manager OF the American Locomotive
.ompanys automobile department How
= secure the right distribution Of load
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

OF ele9ramS and cables IS so enormous that requires
our private staff of operators to handle it.
Since the announcement of this car it has become
almost impossible to keep accurate account of daily
mail To the separate pieces of first class matter
would be impractical. About all do is to check
off the truck loads of u. S. mail bags and let 60 that
Our annual production will be 10000 cars. Our
October production schedule called for $50 day,
which we are shipping right We could ship 500
day if we had them. For the last 80 days we have
been over 5000 cars behind our immediate shipping
ders. This model has had unobstructed clean
sweep 1t has gone before everything. Nothing can
stop it, for nothing on earth can touchit.
Practically every important 1913 announcement has
been made. A careful examination of these announce
ments will prove precisely whatwe have been claiming
that there is not $1,000 car built that has any
practical value to offer than this one for $685..
And here are the comparative facts which support
this seemingly bold statement
Automobile values must be looked at from several
different angles You must consider not only the price,
but what that price buys you. You must take into
consideration the power the strength the beauty, the
construction the size, the appearance and the equip
ment of the car You must judge by the material
in it; the workmanship on it; the methods employed
to produce it, and last but not least the facilities be-
hind the production methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

1T don't do no harm to laugh at
another mans misfortune" said Uncle
Eben, ''peryided you kin help hin out m
git him to jlne in de laugh."-Was hington
Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Packey Mcfarland, who has been de-
feating all Of his opponents In deci-
sive manner for Q long time. II going to
take trip to England. Paclxey made
tho announcement ABOUT his trip abroad
to some friends In Chicago and further
stated that he would sail from hare on
June Is as he Ia booked for two impor.
tant lights at the National Sportir
Club OF London. One OF Packey's on.
ponents may be Matt Wells, the Eurr.sh
champion.
:. The tsn;round bout between Johnny K,lb.n.
which ssrdsd ior june is At the Ss1 81 SRdf:
A.,,C:: has fallen through, The ieN.Sos
not .. theft way clear % Nv. KiSane' SSu lS
,hs s,. hot soshsJ "ssd Of M g M b.
m<s and Johnny Dundee and Young WsSnsr.
4. y iGoU a. Matt Well. the English champion.
e oo s .h IN nsa . ssss, :nd 1ss'
y: .s SSss S.os. sspSsss. Ss
Sntv The writer the foliowins. tissran: Uuss.
&. Ia: md P' 'Aisf i Il .. 2 s e y:
him long rest. '" ave
JACK Dillon. the crack Indisuspo,, v,4aa,..
,sS6 out hSs9 Kelly n CHESS in thru =
Sstssed % NEE. y:es MS ep ssa:n hs' S e.;
s ssp1sao b9 H., h ]. su y: Buffalo A. Con.
ssss ssl,:a.i Il u ssS S'i t. T s:ss:;
J., A'theufh Pply Gibsoa was uesaeca,ful in aim.
a. 9. with either Willie Ritchic or Leach SET
3: Y confident that he win eventually sscuss ~:
Ssies. !s r. 4 sea.: .sS:. |:
talk buainsse o. July fos MoiSssts sncSss Nc =
y bout rIts cros in New York ths Ute %;
;.sasS S1 5; r. r.. l &C., s;'s g =;
NOM %'' Co. {. ca'S 81: y .. ss1' TSsse 0 ":
s,h.tttHsd isr Owen Mo~n. WHO ~ ooausI,sj
p CAV on Sns ep9 on account Of N injury h
Tommy MsIcpsy. ths west ads i,sstMeisst 't &
Danny AeKssiek and his stable of ns4k~r~
@nsietng q Jos JeanSes, Willie Lewis and jsr2
pe9ning. NJ due 70 arrive hers from Psr1S sitlu,
S aaS A N e; % ns didnx Esl aI asssss
two fisais. Lewis one and Dsnnins NOS a. m
\ LcwiA. 1t 10 aid, made q hg buncn on .ons,
OF 81 hi hattie with George Cspsutisr. IN,
| Fsench champion.
Jct wish Of s.n Francisco, who % bong con
gSoashtD fisht bscwssn Jack Johnson and Jiu
Flynn at Las vs1as. n. ~. on July 4, has wiret
TO Jack Culey. The promoter Of tine fiGhs, statinI
IA. WoissstJos Eivsrs fight 81 vernon. y, OF NJ
on the sane day that he will decline the other lob
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

III. vol. vol. but that there
Il Lea chic Cross did sling them over
~ hot and fast on young Mr..
Madison Square Garden. II was
Leachle's chance to get even with the
Demon Dutchman, and he used
knuckies. elbow. head and toens1ls to
get In whatever Hicks he could. He
stranglcd, wrestled, tripped, baokheeled'
did everything but bite the boy with
the Kithogue wallop. In the seventh
period II looked 20 me as II Knockout
would have to be rechTdstened Knocked
Out.
In the mean time there was raueous
chorus OF delighted approval from
Leachie's claquers that drew Kisses
from those who love to see a scrap con-
Quoted on the level under civilized rules.
Referee Billy job warned Cross several
time, that he was not keeping within
the lines OF legitimate boxing. When
Ullly warns up TO his new Job he
should not stop at that. After falr
warning IL given to boxer the referee
should send him TO his corner " he re-
peats the fouling. This should be an
absolute rule no matter whether the OF
Tending boxer lie Leach Cross or Packey
Mcfarland. II should be done degplte
whatever bowls OF dlsapproval may
come from the gore-seeking hyenas
who want 10 see a boxer or two In
every bout borne mournfIlly away on
q shutter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Sunday Baseball Games

End Oval. B.ta Bs.da, And hook up With Ire
". the Sirius dub will play the E1cehiors.
A. Msnhsttsn Fss,d ths Pittsburgh Gissts win
be the opponents Of the Mauhaptans. THIS viii
BE- the flint Appearance II the colorsd wsen In
in the pfsltninary game ct r. II.
Mspsssr Ne(,ssv ard ths hAi nneup q taas
New York National League TEEN viii visit the ST
George CrcSe. Grounds Hoboken, and meet the
stsopg Hoboksn dub In en- exhibition saris.
A. Suburban Oval, Sixteenth and Gravsseod
svenues. Brooklyn. the yeas. nixtd Jersey Pro.
fesssionsls wl meet the subusbans in the second
game Of . sesiss.
A big double header, which Will bring toSethsr
the Now York Colored Giann the Havana Red
SOx aud the Cypress Hills team. will 10 staged IN
Dexter Park. Brooklyn.
Al Schaclit. WHO won seyen straight games for
the Cleveland team Of the United States League.
wiz ptch for, the N.tropo,iians ayain,, the WASH
ington club OF the United States League a. Len0I
oval, There viii b a preliminary sane At 100
q. n .- %. -.. 81 :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Summer ShOlus at the Theatres

tiers. Ahearn's Comedy Cyclists, Bert
Fitzgibb0n. SINGING comedians Eunico
Burnhsm and Charlotte Greenwood, In
Two Girls and n Plano" and Frsnklyn
Ardell and company In The sui.
fragettes."
Eva Tanguay Is to head the bill at
the Colonial. Others will be Jessie Bus
ley In Miss $751;" Joe Jackson, comedy
bicyclist Ashley and Lee. In China.
town." Coniin. Steele and Coniin; the
-Four Onetti Sisters. Adonis and Ills
DOG. Wright and Dietrich. and La Toy
brothers.
The Alhambra will have Mabel Hlts
IN her burlesque OF cabaret per-
formance. The Clown" piaylet ot
circus life; ben Welch In Hebrew and
Italian impersonations. tho Primrose
-Four, the Six Brown Brothers: Nonetts.
singing violiniste: the Frey Twins. tho
Flying Martins. and Blssett and Scott
PARKS AND BEACHES.
The bill at the New Brighton Theatre
will include Ralph Herr IN lmpersona.
lions OF well-known actors; wish
Wynne, English coincidence villa Holt
Wakefield In new songs. Cross an5
Josephine, dancers; Conroy and 10.
marie, Nusent and Gown In Thu
Squarer." and Bobby Walthour and
tho Princeton Girls.
At Henderson's Music Hall. Coney Is.
land. Will be I'D, Hayes, In The Piano
Mover; Fanny Brice. Aloertins Rasch.
in lie Ballet Classlauo"; Mullen and
Coogan. Dave Ferguson. Herbert and
Goldsmith. Arco Brothers. Jeanette
childs and the Three Franks.
one Of the thrilling feats to be seen
At Luna Park II the wire-walking act of
WIN H. I'm. who cuts various capers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

-HE Brooklyn National League
team will play the Washington
! Parks at Washington Park.
Brooklyn, Manager Dahlen will utilize
the game to give shortstop Fisher. re-
Gently secured from Newark: Second
Baseman Cutshaw and Pitchers Burk
and Allen a good workout. Mclaughlin
and Burdetts will be the battery for the
Washington Parks
The New Londaass. who haze won S.! ssvsDsss ~,
&C. III. attraction at Olympic Field, where they
lal play the Lincoln Giants; u Y likely mat
MaaaWr Mcmahon viii send his crack pito1tr.
Cycl1re Joe Williams. In the boz against me YIN;
t,ua In the preliminary game the Lineolps VIII
irse. the West New Workers.
TIE In.c-.S Cals one Ot the strongest independent
,,.,e an tiip diamond, viii psye the New Lots
H. & NJ New Logs Oval at =. 30 IT, ~.
ri. s.ro0, rate sous. WHO esrig in the assnn
pis. al i, M Inc wsst LADS WI VAIL Wei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
BE Fdirto Umpire, He's Doing His Best,
Says O'Duy, Who Quit to Be Man age1

but have been around tho old pas
time for nearly thirty years"
While in his early teens ODay
started out with the idea OF being a
steam litter. His father was an en-
Slneer IN Chicago and gave the young
stcr plenty OF school advantages. lie
wanted the young fellow to learn
trade. however. anR started him as an
apprentice steanfltter. In school Hank
had learned to play ball and was a
pretty good pitcher ut sixteen. lie liked
baseball little better thon rteam-
hitting. and when he got a chance to
play on the old Spalding amateur team
of Chicago. he reported with his own
glove and bat. spalding furnished thc
uniforms.
BIG DIFFERENCE IN PITCHING
JOB NOW.
Hank proved such a good amateur
pitcher that his team won the cham
pionshlp OF Chicago. In fact his work
attracted 50 much attention that no
was given a Job as pitcher and out.
fielder for the Toledo team.
In those days" AR. O'Day explained,
"A man did not sign as a pitcher only.
lie was supposed to be a regular ball
player and had to be able to play In
most any position. Tho pitchers, az a
rule, were assigned to the outncld
when not In tho box. ] played twenty.
dght games In the outneld for Toledo
that year In addition to taking ny regu.
lar turn In the box. We won the cham.
| plOnship, too"
How muoh money did you ge,?"
| asked.
Noh, we Got pretty good salaries" III
said. They paid about a. well then IN
that league as they do now. got STA
u month my first season.
FROM Toledo O'Day went TO Pitts.
| burgh, and from there TO Washington
After nvc successful seasons on tn,
Washington team he Joined the New
York Giants and pitched for them two
| seasons. After that Hank began I,
slow up and went back to the mlnori
Tor year or 80. He was appointed tc
the umpire stan OF tho National League
' By President Nick Young.
| ODay has figured In some Of thu
most important events Of baseball. III
was In charge on the famous day wher
Merkle failed 20 touch second. A. man.
ager OF the Reds o'Day has made I
wonderful showing with practically thu
same team that finished In the secone
division last year.
| Our main trouble Just now" h,
says, rs that our pitchers are no
working smoothly. They have the stun
all right and are In good physical shape
but for some reason several Of then
can't get going good. look to eel
Fromme one Of the mos, successfu
pitchers OF the year. Keefe 10 also II
good shape. AZ arc Benton and UuggS
In fact. I have eight pitchers with m,
and they are all good. They'll get goinl
pretty soon, and then We'll have then
all guessing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

regard II as part Of the game. II will
take time to make them look at II In
the proper way. Rules will not do II.
Ideas OF clean craftsmanship must he
taught the kids. As they grow up the
sport, In consequence. will be cleaner.
The whole thing Is a matter TO be
settled by the players. Once they are
taught the right idea they can In turn
teach the public.
DO YOU know" continued the ex-
umpire. that scores Of capable umpires
have been forced to quit the game be-
cause they could not stand the public
San Of unfairneSs7 When u man Is try
Ing to do right It gets under his skin
to be unfairly criticised day after day
Some OF them can't stand 1t and give
up the hsht The only men who stick
are those who let abuse roll off them
like water or = ducks back. II takes
lot OF nsrvs and determination to be
good umpire. because the man who IL
trying knows that no will always get
the worst OF public criticism"
DO you md more worries a. a mana
ger or as an umpire?'', I inquired. and
the Reds manager laughed. They say
he doesn't laugh. but he did. and aloud
at that.
i don't believe anything could worry
me-" he replied. II have had so much
Of 1t one way and another since I've
been In the game that It could not pos.
hbly Affect me. have a good appetite
and am perfectly contented with my lot.
We have good ball club and are go!ns
to give them all hight. The hide Of an
old umpire Is too thick to let a little
thing like hard luck get under It,"
Hank ODay may not admit II but he
Ia looking better than he ever did In
his life He 10 just forty.six years old
and looks younger. The scowi tina,
used to cover his face at times when
he was umpiring has gone and. instead.
there Is emile for everybody.
How tong have you been connected
With the gamer I asked him.
"DoA,t tell anybody" he answered.