davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

TNVERY man likes to make every dollar
he spends 60 as far as possible. He
won't exchange it for seventy-Gve cents
worth of merchandise from one man, if another
offers him an even dollars worth for a dollar.
Ten cent soap is worth ten cents-not fifteen.
Amy automobile manufacturer can talk to
you in general way about the unheard of value
his car represents. But general statements do
not count for very much. They are meaning
less. They prove nothing.
While most of the advertising writers are
trying to get your attention by fat, general, mis-
leading statements in an effort to cover up the
high prices on their cars, we want to talk to
you on the sane and practical comparative basis
of facts and figures.
When we make the claim that our big forty
FIVE horsepower fve-passenger touring car at
$500 is the equal of any $1,000 car on the mar
ket, we can prove this to be an actual fact. The
better you are acquainted with automobile con-
ditionS, cars, prices specifications, ETC.; in fact,
the more you know about the automobile indus
try the more you will realize this to be true.
What do cars of this type usually sell for?
You find them for S17OO, S175O, $500 and $1,000
and some higher. But why should you pay the
higher price? You will find these higher priced
cars are no better-no larger-no more power
ful-no more comfortable, than this car for
$500. So why pay more You will find the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

motor no larger-the seating capacity no greater
the finish and appointments no finer. So, if
you get no more, why on earth should you pay
any more?
How can you make car of this size and
power to sell for $500 when other makers get
$1,000, and more, for cars that are almost iden-
teal P"-you ask.
1t is possible for the very practical reason
that we are the largest automobile pro-
ducers in the business. We make 25,0OO cars
where the average standard maker produces
but 5000 and less. Having FIVE times the man
ufacturing facilities, we are actually able to pro-
duce an automobile at from twenty to thirty
per cent. less cost. And this difference is found
in our price to you.
So much for figures Now, let's get down
to the specifications, for the specifications repre-
sent the real intrinsic value of any automobile
This car has a powerful forty-ive horsepower
motor; the wheel base is one hundred and ff-
teen inches, the Transmission is seIective, three
speeds and reverse, fitted with the F & annu-
lar bearings, which are used on the most expen-
Sive cars in the world. The gear and crank
castings are of pure aluminium. The control is
in the center. The front axle is drop forged
I-section fitted with the finest Timken bearings.
The rear axle is full floating, also fitted with
Timkens The frame is of pressed steel with
double drop. Tires are SKA. 1t is equipped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

on the smelter road for several years.
Improved Train Service.
New trains have -baen added to the
railroad service running into FL Paso.
necessitated on account of the heavy
passenger traffic handled through the
southwest. The Texas & Pacific rail-
road added two trains daily. running
into and out of FL Paso. and put din
ing cars onto all its trains entering
here. The Southern Pacific also added
two new trains to its line-the Sun
set Limited train de luxe. This train
is the finest in the west and runs
from New Orleans to san Francisco
making the trip both ways twice "a
week The train in its equipment is
of the most modern type, and is a solid
Pullman with every detail furnished
for the comfort Of the passengers, in
Guiding telephone, BARRIERS and stenoe
The FL Paso & southwestern road
stiu maintains its fast train-the
Golden state Limited-and has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

with the outside world in q manner
enjoyed by few cities Of the country.
station improvements.
over /, 100000 people are said to pass
through FL PasO annually over the
seven railroads which run into this
city and nearly all Of these pass
through the union station On TINS
account train sheds for protection ana
convenience during Indictment weather
haye been planned and may De erected
during the coming year. The union
station company has been considering
the prospect Of the erection OF the
train sheds for some time To hanols
the large number OF people Who con-
gregate from the trains at the union
station il has been necessary to put on
extra employees and lately special
train director has been secured 20 as
sist the DEPOT policemen in directing
the trains and assisting the travellers
in making right connections
Mexican National Road.
The National railways of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

The total length Of paving done in
the city for 1871 amounts TO 2-62 miles
The streets paved with bitulithic are.
South santa Fe street from Main
street 10 Santa Fe reservation
Franklin street, from oregon to West
Main street
AOrth Kansas. from Montana to Hill
street: this is still in course Of con
structf0n
smeIter viaduct, 1857 feet In length.
contains about 1900 square yards Of
paving it is paved throughout with
5ituiithic
Those paved with asphalt and macad-
am are
Epson avenue. from Missouri to Law
ton avenue.
Campbell street from Franklin ave
me TO Hiu street
one block on Cliff street.
gue block on Mundy avenue.
one block on Hawthorne street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

inc. which have been placed directly
in the roadbed instead Of on the side
as on the old wooden viaduct-
The viaduct was erected at a cost
of about $4,000. of which the G., H. &
s. A. road paid $4,000, the city Of. FL
PasO paid $4,000, the Ell PasO Electric
railway paid $4,000, and the Santa Fe
railroad and the FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad paid $4,000 each The
viaduct was constructed under the su-
pervision of the G., II. & 5. A, and
Hamp Shaw, constructing engineer OF
that road, had charge Of the work The
concrete viaduct replaced the wooden
structure which had been in service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Ell Paso Campaign OF Street
Paving Steadily Pressed

The following streets are to be paved
during the year of 1912:
North Ochoa street from Missouri to
RIO Grande street; estimated cost, S.
815.75.
River street from Kansas street to
Campbell street; S1,8I428
North Virginia street, from Missouri
70 Arizona street; estimated cost, So
East Overland street, from Campbell
to Cotton avenue; estimated cost. s91
559.41.
East San Antonio. from Hin street TO
Cotton avenue estimated cost, 500
51162.
North Fl PasO street. from Frsnl-1i,
TO California street; s16O7I75.
Arizona street, from Oregon street 10
austin street; estimated cost. s4s
SSISS.
Myrtle avenue, from Ange street to
Bb6-4U-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

NeO Freight Station, Ell Pdo Northeastern
Completes chihuahua To El Pao Ell Paso and South
Work On It's Tucson Extension and All Roads
Rolling Stock and Improve Ell PasO Terminals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Big Concrete Vaduct Built Over Railroad Tracks During the Year 10

Two Views Of Paving Of Viaduct Road to Shelter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
OOV-ELECT J. M. SLATON
APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS

'Every Democrat IN Georgia should
vote for Woodrow Wilson ON Novem-
her S, He is the first Democrat we
have had a chance of electing since
Cleveland. With no state in the I'm
ion has he closer personal association
than Georgia. By birth, BY ancestry,
by sympathy, he is Southern. His
wife is a Georgia woman. He has
lived in our midst. He knows our
civilization and is in touch with our
ideals and our civilization. 1t would
be impossible for him to make John
Browns birthday an occasion to ad-
vocate the eradication Of state lines,
and the enlargement of Federal pow
er as did Mr.. Roosevelt at ossaWat-
omie. Neither could he denounce as
traitors Jefferson Davis or Robert E.
Lee. Governor Wilson would agree
with that great Virginian, who was
first president, that third term men
aces the perpetuity of Republican
government.
"Neither of his opponents has ever
done anything towards relief of our
tariff burdens, nor do they promise
anything in the line Of reduction OF
the tariff. Of all people should Geor-
CLANS living in state, which. is fourth
In the value of agricultural products,
vote for that man who advocates their
relief from paying tribute to govern,
ment fosteced industries, while re
ceiving no governmental favorit;sm
themselves. There is net a laborer
who tolls in the shop, nor farmer
WHO ploughs beneath the summer
sun, nor a merchant who purchases
has wares, who can expect relief from
cay source except the Democratic
party.
EVERY Georgian whe stays away
from the polls or casts his vote
against Woodrow Wilson, but lessons
the influence of Georgia in national
affairs and retards her recognition as
leader in the sisteThood of states.
"Wilson will be elected anyway
The probabilities of his success are
two to one in his favor Why should
we embarrass our representatives in
congress by giving a lame majority
to q man who represents that party
which rescued US from the horrors
Of reconstruction, and who personally
rs Bound to cur people by every hu-
man bond. do not believe they VIII
do it."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
EVERY GEORGIA DEMOCRAT
SHOULD DO HIS DUTY NOV. 8
GOVERNOR CROWN SENATORS BACON AND SMITH, GOVERNOR
SLATON, NATIONAL COMMITTEE HOWELL, JUDGE
X. HINES AND OTHERS APPEAL FOR
FULL DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

national committee urges me to re-
main in the East, and must work
where most needed.
have no doubt about the election
of Governor Wilson, but l earnestly
hope Georgia will give him a splen-
did majority. He was born in Vir-
GINA, ten years of his life were spent
in Georgia. he married the daughter
of our beloved Georgia clergyman,
Doctor Axon, and two of his children
were born in Gainesville.
With President and Mrs. Wilson,
we will be at home in the white
house as never before. Taft and
Roosevelt each support unjust high
tariff taxes. Roosevelt supports
trusts and monopolies. With Wilson
as president we will firmly enforce
the law against trusts and monopo-
lies. We will substantially reduce
tariff rates. Wilson is free from any
improper influence which could en-
barrass his services to all the people.
With him as president we free our
government from control by selfish
interests.
Far more important than the local
pride this election will give US, should
be the genuine service to all the peo-
pie which will come from it. This
is our one opportunity. Taft and
Roosevelt, with their allies, Aldrich
and Cannon and Perkins, have split
the Republican party in two. A great
victory is in front of US, and I beg
every Democrat in our beloved state
of Georgia to vote and to get his
neighbor to vote, and thus become a
part Of our victory.-Hoke Smith.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
PROLOGUE.

4 This remarkable tale, In which
each character is sketched from
life by a master hand, goes be-
meath the surface Of modern So
ciefy and lays bare the canker at
The root. Like all Mr.. Di1on's
rvork, If is a tale of American
fife, essentially true in the picture
lit draws and done with a swing
ing power which brings its dra-
matte scenes home to us. The
splendid strength of the tale lies
in the conflict between James
Smart and Nan, in which love
and greed of wealth struggle for
mastery.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
CHAPTER |.
a Star Boarder,

"A r the end Of warm spring day
K% in New York, James Stuart sat
in the open window of his
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
FORMER PoPULlST
SUPPORTING WILSON

Evidence that the Populists Of
Georgia who have come back into
the Democratic party, consider them
selves in honor bound to support the
nominee of the Democracy for presl-
dent, after having participated in the
state primary, is voiced by those for
mer Populist leaders who fought its
hardest battles - Hon. Seaborn
Wright Of Rome, Hon. w. L. Peek
of Conyers and Judges James K
Hines of Atlanta.
~ shall most certainly vote for
Woodrow Wilson for president said
Judge Hines, in discussing his atti-
tude. "and | consider that every man
who participated in the Georgia pres
idential primary, is in honor bound
to support the nominee of the party
Before the primary I was an I'm
derwood man, and if Underwood had
won. we would have had the right
to expect the Wilson men to support
him. | am glad to note that, with
small except On, the Underwood men
are standing solidly by the nominee.
Besides, Wilson is good man.
capable man. and will make splen-
did president. He is one of the fore
most among our progressive leaders,
has a good progressive platform back
of him and | am confident he is going
to w;n. Then, too, he is a Southern
man and married Georgia woman;
so there is every reason why Geor-
gians and Southerners generally
should strongly and cordially support
him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
GOVERNOR BROWNS CALL
TO VOTERS OF GEORGIA.


To the Democrats OF Georgia.:
Let me express the hope that every
Democrat who took part in the prl'
mary last May and every other Dem
ocrat who can get to the polls Will
cast his ballot in the national eaec'
tion for the Wilson and Marshall cleo,
tors. The fight We haa in the prF
mary was in no sense one against
Wilson and Marshall, but was one for
Underwood as Georgia's preference.
Being a resident CT Alabama, the
daughter of Georgia, we sentimentally
preferred him, but, when the conTen'
ton nominated Governor Wilson. 1t
automatically made it the duty Of eF-
cry Democrat in the Union cordially
and vigorously to support Governor
wilson. | cannot be too clear, there
fore in the declaration that I SIN
cerely hope and earnestly urge that
every registered Democrat in GeoF'
gia who can go to the polls in no
vember will cast his ballot for the
Wilson and Marshall electors. Thfa
ia in nv opinion, q Democratic year,
and Georgia, the leading state Of the
South. must maintain her merited %.
cendancy in Democratic councils and
hv no means, therefore. should she
fail to give a sweeping majority foT
Wilson and Marshal.-Jos M. BroWn'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
UNDERWOOD FOLK
sTAUNcH FOR WILSON

There is no more ardent Democrat
in Georgia than Hon. G. R. Hutchens
of Rome, who successfully led the
fight before the Georgia primary for
Congressman Underwood Of Alabama.
Mr.. Eutchens is now foremost in the
ranks of those who are urging every
loyal Democrat in Georg to turn
out and vote for Woodrow Wilson on
November 5. In an interview just
given out, Mr.. Hutchens says:
81 hope every Democrat in Georgia
will make il point 30 vote the Demo
cratic ticket in November, and roll
I'D the biggest majority in the history
of the state, and let it be in this man
ner known that we regard our party
as one who safeguards correct prlhcl-
pies and preserves the sacred lnstltu-
ton Of human rights and human hap
piness, and guarantees to each and
every citizen the right to enjoy the
fruits of his labor, without unjust dis
elimination.
GAS the manager of Mr.. Under
woods campaign, l want to make an
appeal to every man who was WITH
me in that preliminary contest to be
sure and vote in November, for first
of all we are Democratic from princi-
pie, and in this patriotic manner,
alike with all other Democrats of the
nation, keep up the fight until we
reach the sublimity of a complete res
tomato -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
COMMITTEEMAN HOWELL
SOUNDS DUTY KEYNOTE.

Hon. Clark Howell, national Dem
ocratic committeeman from Georgia,
MAKES strong appeal for a full Dem
ocratic vote in this state next Tues
day.
Every Democrat in Georgia
should take the trouble to go to the
polls and vote in next Tuesdays cleo
tion," Mr. Howell said, IF for no
other reason, because of the majority
feature in the Georgia law
There is, of course, no doubt OF
the fact that Georgia is overWhelm'
ingly Democratic The two wings OF
the Republican party are counting on
this majority feature of the georgia
law and assumed Democratic apathy
to make a showing. Of course they
couldn't profit by it, because the leg
isIature would select Democratic cleo
tors.
"But it would be a feather IN the
Republican cap, if that party could
succeed IN throwing the choice INTO
the legislature; and it would likewise
be a source of great humiliation 10
Georgia to have it go out to the
world that the Democracy OF this
state had practically failed to meet
the test in this the most crucial cam
paign of the party's history since the
war.
eff there ever was time when
Democrat ought to vote, it is now
not merely because he is voting Tor
the party nominee, but for the more
essential reason that he is voting for
the very thing the Democrats OF the
South have been fighting for all their
lives, and with a better chance OF get
ting it than they have ever had be-
fore.
eff the Democratic party doesn't
win now, it never will win But we
will wn by the biggest majority on
record. I think a dozen states d.
vided between Roosevelt and Taft,
is an exceedingly liberal allowance
out of the forty-seven.
with the Republicans split half IN
two, with two candidates in the held
and with both wings preferring the
election of the Democratic candidate
to the success of each other, 1t IS
simply and absolutely question Oh
counting Wilson's majority."'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
SENATOR BACON URGES
DEMOCRATS TO VOTE.

In a telegram addressed to State
Chairman w. J. Harris, Senator A. O.
Bacon, now in New York City, says:
"Every Democrat in Georgia should
certainly go to the polls and deposit
hts ballot on November s. Unless
al signs fail, Woodrow Wilson is go
ing to be the next pres dent of the
United States, and every Georgian
will be gratified to enjoy the con
seriousness that he contributed his
vote in accomplishing that great re-
sN1t.
%No appeal to Georgia Democrats
would be required, were it not that
the confidence of our people in the
certain vote Of the state, naturally
induces the feeling in each man that
his particular ballot is not necessary
TO secure it, The Democrats in New
York and other doubtful states where
every vote must be fought for and
brought out will be greatly encouF-
aged by the knowledge that the in,
teFest of Georgia in this decisive con
test has stirred the state and will
bring every man to the polls.
when the gratifying result is an
nounced and there dawns for US the
new political day, it will be intense
ly gratifying to Georgians to note
when they compare the votes, that
this state has not been laggard, but
has stood in the forefront of the vic
frws'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
STATE COMMITTEES
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS

STATE COMMITTEES
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS
To the Democratic Voters of Georgia:
With Democratic success certain
On Novemver 5, Georgia can not and
will not be a fAgsard in rolling up
record breaking majority for Wilson
and Marshall.
There are more than two hundred
thousand Democratic voters in Geor-
gia. When the party is in power,
it viii be to our advantage to be able
to prove our interest by showing that
the bulk OF us voted. 1t will be dis
advantageous and embarrassing to
have to admit such lack of interest
as will be indicated by small vote,
though it be sufficient to elect.
Hon. woodrow Wilson, candidate
for president, is the first Southern
man to be nominated by the party
for that office since the Civil war.
Shah we fail to show, by a rousing
vote, that We approve the raising of
the ban which heretofore has been
upon Us?
He spent his boyhood and early
manhood in this state. Shall we be
Indifferent to the claims of a former
fellowcitiZen?
His wife, who will be the mistress
of the white house, is native of
Georgia, and their children were born
here. Shall Georgia Democrats be so
lacking in galantry as to give her hus-
band and their father vote SO rela-
lively small that they will have to
blush for her own people?
If every Democrat, who is able to,
goes to the polls on election day and
votes the ticket of his choice, an I'M
precedented total vote and majority
VIII be given Wilson and Marshall in
Georgia.
The state committee, without fear
as to the result sounds this call to
the Democrats Of Georgia.
VOTE! REMIND OTHERS TO
VOTE!
We call upon the party leaders In
the various counties to take active
steps to see that the full vote Of the
party is polled We call upon those
who, by Official preferHsent, have been
given the confidence Of the party TO
urge upon their fellow-Democrats the
Importance Of going to the polls.
If they will perform this simple
duty, Wilson and Marshall will re-
ceive more than 10000 votes in Geor-
gia on November 5.
Georgia Democrats, too, owe an IN
questioned duty to their members of
congress, who, together with the 9TH
er Democratic members of that body,
have passed more legislation of value
and Importance to the people than
has any congress in the last guar.
ter of a century And these meas
ures. materially lowering the cost of
living, would have been laws today
had it not been for the vetoeS Of a
Republican president.
Let me call attention to the fact
that the national committee has fixed
Saturday, November 2, as raliying
day for the country.
REGARDLESS Of how assuring the out
look may DO in any county, we call
upon the Democrats to meet on that
day, and, at least take steps for poll
ing a full vote In their respective
communities on the Wednesday fol
lowing.
This is of great importance.
Let every Georgia Democrat do his
duty!
Respectfully,
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE,
w. j. Harris, Chairman.
A. H. Ulm, Secretary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

1t is possible that the worlds fu-
ture supply of paper pulp will be de-
rived from the bamboo forests of the
tropics instead of being drawn from
the forests of the temperate zones.
Successful experiments have been
made in Japan pointing in that direc-
ton. A company has obtained a per-
petual lease of 5000 acres of bamboo
forest in Formosa. enough to provide
GOO tons a month.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
SENATOR HoKE SMITHS
EORCEEUL STATEMEN

Wiring from New York, where he
= engaged In assisting the national
Democratic campaign committee, Unit
ted States Senator Hoke Smith sends
this message to Georgia Democrats:
New York, October 2s.-Hon. W. J.
Harris, Chairman. Atlanta. Ca: 1t
gives me pleasure to sead . few
words to Georgia Democrats upon the
presidential election. I wish ! could
spend next week with them, but the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01


ted on kissing it away.
nd then as dreamy smile stole
20 her face she suddenly threw her
ms around his neck in passionate
nderness: returning with interest ey-
" kiss ne had taken.
Strawberries"
she man looked up and drawled his
familiar cry.
Eyes. yesr' he shouted. 1.-TWO boxes.
Put them on the stoop-and keep the
change
He threw the man a silver dollar,
and the white teeth of the italian sig
nailed smile of thanks as he bowed
low. lifting his dirty cap ia acknowl-
edgment.
Nor was Mans beauty merely a mem
ory; it was the living presence. the
source of the joy that filed his soul to
overfiowing today. for she had grown
more beautiful than ever since her
mother had moved to New York.
!, He, lad always believed that the real
reason in the back of Mrs. PrimrOse's
ishnIiew head for this move to the
north had ,been the determination to
bfsakS fifs engagement and make
rEssre lbriiIisnt marriage for Nan. And
% when they left he followed.
: TIE mother had always protested for
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

In natural wonders Arizona is one
Of the most attractive of the United
States.