davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09

VHIS is the
story Of an
u. English king
who could
not speak Eng
fish; a so-called
hero who commit
ted the most viii
famous atrocities;
a BLACKBOARD who
has been praised
by poets and nov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
NOVEL SYSTEM or TEACHING
HOW TO OPERATE AN AUTO

ders to use his imagination and act
accordingly. When the hour is up, he
puts the pupil through short exam
ination on imaginary emergencies and
turns him loose alone. Graduates Of
this school are invariably capable Of
getting their cars home without trou-
BILE. After day or two Of experience
where traffic is thick, they are able
to drive anywhere, with Ill the cool
confidence of veteran experts.
The inventor Of the plan says 1t is
perfectly logical.
Instinct" he maintains, tells even
an inexperienced driver how to steer
his car Gear-shifting is really all he
has to learn. When he has made that
detail one that he can care for with
out stopping to think he can go any
where. I've always claimed as much (;
now I've proved 1t. Give a manor
woman, either-a simple car like an
EMF or Flanders and he can teach
himself to drive in few minutes,
Many man who has learned to
drive in this way has, according to
the dealer, taught other members Of
his family at home, jacking the car
up inside the garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
BUICK PLANT is VAST IN
AREA AND OUTPUT OF CARS
Covers Over Two Million Feet Of Floor
Space and Over Five thousand
EMPLOYEES are Kent Busy,


The huge proportions which the
manufacture Of automobiles assumes
at the Buick Motor company in Flint
are seen In the cOmpany's statement
Of surprising statistics. The factory
is composed of 10 buildings, with
total area Of 2,453,124 square feet Of
utilized floor space, or more than So
acres. The total number of employees
is 5048, the number occasionally
reaching the 5000 mark during rush
seasons. The average total payroll
Is $203,323 and the number of ma
chimes, forges, ETC., is 1920, their value
together with equipment, being ST.
417,58O.
In 1904 the factory covered less
than 10000 square feet, employed so
men and built 81 automobiles. New
cars are marketed through SO branch
houses and distributed througout the
United States and foreign shipments
cover almost the entire world.
The office or administration build
ing Is three stories in height, employ
ing $50 to 226 persons, the average
payroll being $3.50
The transmission and general MAJ
chine departments occupy a separate
three-story building of five and two
flfths acres of partmaking machinery,
valued, with their equipment, at S746,-
800. About 900 men are employed in
these departments and the average
payroll is $34,149,
In building 6" the small cars are
made The average pay roll is Sl4,-
7S5 for 1856 to 500 men. The value OF
the 100 machines used is $66650. The
shipping department occupies "build-
ing No. T." said to be the largest
building on one floor under one roof
In the world.
Its floor area is practically two
acres, the loading record being 22S
cars In one day. The department em-
ploys 1866 TO 200 men, the pay roll
averaging S562776.
An irregular shaped building con-
tanning 5000 square feet of floor
space houses the drop-forge depart
ment, employing $50 to 400 men whose
average pay roll is $l5,191 The ma
chimes and equipment are valued at
$279,0S0
The truck garage and the brass and
aluminium foundry also occupy sep
arate buildings, the latter employing
$50 to 200 men, with an average pay
roll Of about $500.
The motor building 10 72S feet long
and $50 feet wide, covering 6.46 acres.
The number Of men employed In this
department ranges from 1854 to 1900,
the pay roll averaging s42.914, The
754. machines in this plant represent
q value Of s652,720
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

The simple control system Of a mod
ern motor car and the ease with which
It can be mastered by a driver with
no experience whatever arc illustrated
by a plan Of instruction in use at the
place Of business of big studebaker
dealer.
From the raw novice to the fin
lsbed expert in two hours" is the
claim made for this system by its
originator.
The dealer had been selling EMF
$50" and Flanders "20" cars so rapidly
that he found himself unable to spare
the time needed to teach his beginners
by the usual method. Accordingly he
has worked out short cut which he
finds better in every way.
He takes each novice to courtyard
back OF his garage and has the rear
end Of the mans new car lacked up
until the wheels are an inch or more
off the ground He starts the motor
and spends about 10 minutes explain
ing the theory Of gear-shifting and the
simple method by which the car is
controlled. Then he leaves the novice
to himself for about an hour with or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
REQ TESTS ALL ITS
MATERIAL IN LABORATORY
r. 4. Olds, President Of the Company,
Tells How Everything That Enters
Automobile Is Tried First.


Nothing Is 80 conducive TO the at
talnment OF maximum enjoyment and
satisfaction In the uso OF a motor car
as the fact that it's axles, transmits
sion, dlfferentlal, steering gear
springs and other vital parts are built
OF the very best material obtainable
IN the market, says r. E. olds, presl-
dent Of the REQ Motor Car company
In our completely equipped modern
laboratory all the material used N the
REQ the Fifth Is thoroughly tested
Not a gear, bearing or other vital part,
even to the minutest screw, nut and
bolt enters into It's construction but
measures up to the rigid REQ stan
durd OF strength and hardness. Our
sears are all carefully tested In a
crushing machine, capable Of 80 tons
pressure. The usual test Is hammer
test, which, to say the least, Is inexact
In our crushing machine we learn
exactly what gear will stand. Here
I lies one OF the secrets why the REQ
the Fifth made so enviahle record
as official pilot car IN the last Gid
den tour from New York to Jackson
Vile.
The diameter Of the rear axle has
been enlarged and the axle shafts are
built OF nickel steel II Is subjected
10 chemical analvaiA. to eseshis:s.. =,
I gear tests and to tests OF tensile
strength The weakness Of most cars
Is found In the rear axle, Nothing IN
our mechanism shows a larger mar
gin Of safety.
The different gears have been great
liy improved, The gears are made
heavier than ever before The differ
entlal Ia designed for Is horsepower.
With a SO-horsepower motor, this
leaves wide margin Of safety in one
Of the most vital parts Of the car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

large car under the same conditions.
Again, the large touring car is es-
sentially car for family or a party
Of friends. A man looks out Of place
speeding along all alone in large
touring car body and he feels out of
place, too.
The roadster is the ideal car for
business uses and the owner usually
keeps It constantly on hand for the
purpose OF making business calls. The
time saved by busy man In this way
10 alone worth much more than the
cost of roadster In a year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

BackaChe Almost UnbearabIe
Is an almost certain result Of kidney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

The for either Of these modesTourng eDassenger-TopedO
Roadster
needed equip either car before # Is ready for for Disco Self
Starter Demounabe Big Tires windshield
dual ieniton sgsleend ell things included
write for Illustrations showing how the New sesrng HUDSON 49,
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
RECORD MOTOR SHIPMENT
MADE TO BRITISH EMPIRE

The steamer Manchester Importer,
which sailed from Philadelphia re-
Gently for England, carried the larg-
est number Of automobiles ever sent
abroad in one shipment They were
Ford cars from the Ford Motor com
pany Of Detroit, the total number of
cars being 547. The cargo of cars
took up 155,049 cubic feet of space on
the ship. The entire allotment of cars
was for the British trade.
On Feb. 2 another shipment of 112
Fords left Boston. and again on Feb.
8, 2S4 Fords were shipped on a
steamer leaving Philadelphia, all Of
them being bound for England. These
great shipments set new records in
foreign automobile business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

mission any more than Ia necessary,
In other words, the use Of a big tour
Ing ear for many OF the day 70 day
motoring needs Of the average man Is
too much
The various branches of the RICH
corporation report visit after Visit
from men whose motor equipment all
ready includes large car but who
are Impressed by the economy Of us
Ing roadster for much Of their mo-
toring needs. And at the same time
they secure just as much comfort and
satisfaction as they would from a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
Neu SeIf-Starting
HUDSON 1873"

II ia the simplest automobile built, for II has 1000
fewer parts than the average car.
The ragayes Of dust dirt and grit ultimately ruin
most cars The New SelfStarting HUDSON "33" 10 the
dust-prooi car. It's motor, valve mechanism and all
moving parts enclosed Dust and grit cannot get in
It's Selfstarter, simple as tho car itself weighs
but four pounds, and has only ~ parts
Owners Of this getting 98 starts out of 100
chances II Ia equally efficient In winter or summer
Il was the only sef-starter Howard r. Coffin would
o. X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

trouble. D. Toomey, SOS e. Olive St..
Bloomington, ILL.,, says: "I suffered
with backache and pains in my kid
neys which were almost unbearable.
gave Foley Kidneys Pills good
trial, and they done wonders for me.
Today | can do real hard days
work and not feel the effects" Fo-
ley Kidney Pills will cure any case
of kidney and bladder trouble not be-
yond the reach Of medicine No med
icine can do more. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

The SlmOnton Motor Co. has In
stock $500 worth ot Diamond tires and
has $500 worth OF GOODYEAR tires com
ing, The company viii have on hand
n complete assortment OF tires inelud-
Ing odd sizes. uoa-skld. etc. In addi-
tion they win carry a complete stock
OF accessories. Mr. Kreason SAYS they
viii have what Is wanted, can get Il,
or Il isn't made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
OVERLAND COMPANY BUILDS
ONE HUNDRED CARS A DAY

Mr.. A. G. Plughoff, vice president of
the j. w. Leavitt Co., recently returned
from visit to the factory and on
his way to Frisco stopped off in Port
land to get acquainted with the Ore
gon agents. He invited all the Oregon
agents and entertained them with a
banquet as well as a very interesting
talk on the general auto situation. He
said that the Overland company was
building 100 cars a day and that at
the Chicago show last January enough
orders were received to run the fac
tory for year. Mr.. Plughoff said
that at the present time the company
was 700 cars behind their orders and
that within a month or two they would
be unable to fill orders.
p " Slmonton and r. S. Kreason of
the Simonton Motor Co, attended the
banquet from Salem as representatives
of the Overland car in this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

H, S. Belle & Co. mas just pur-
chased a new home for the Ford,
which will be known as the Ford Au-
tomobile Agency, under the manage
ment of E. H. Whitesode. The new
garage will have a Ford mechaic in
charge and the best OF care. The
agency will carry complete stock
of everything pertaining to the auto
mobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
LARGE CAR OWNER FINDS
ECONOMY IN THE ROADSTER
Many Who Have Fine Touring Auto.
mobiles Also Keep Smaller Ones
for Day.tO.DnV Needs.

X. @ Hupp said the other day that
one Of the greatest outlets which have
been developed for the sale OF the
RICH "25' English body roadster was
among the owners OF the large high
priced cars. Tire and up-keep expense
Of such q car Is very great and the
owner does not care to keep II In conf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

The forces of the EMF Co. have
been augmented by Mr.. c. r. Lemme,
formerly OF the EMF branch at Port
land. MIR. Lemme will have charge
OF the service department, leaving VIM
Cook free for the sales end of the
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

George n. Wills. Of the Capital gar
age, ls Installing some new machinery
IN his machine shop, He has also re-
ceNed a large shlpment Of Prest-o-
Lite tanks, including number for
motorcycles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

John Maurer expects to be in his
new garage about April /.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CHANCE OF
SETTLING STRIKE,
Operatives Encouraged as Result of
Conference Held With Operators
in Boston.

LAWRENCE. Mass, March s.-Pros-
poets OF a settlement OF the textile strike
appeared brighter to-day In the ,iew
OF a committee OF strikers from the
American Wooilen Company's mills. who
returned from a conference with officials
OF the company in the State House In
Boston yesterday.
Edward Riley. a spokesman OF the
committee, told the strikers al a mass
meeting that a better understanding
seemed TO have been reached all around
as a result OF their Conference. He ad-
dcd that the strikers might have TO
make a few concessions.
The conference was held in the pres
ence OF the Legislative Committee on
Cancellation.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
TREWN0 SLATED
FOR MADERO'S JOB
BY REv0LUT|0M|STS
Expect Him to Take Govern
ment April ,, and Then Co.
mez May Be Elected.

sAN ANTONIO. Tex. March Seer
onimo Trevino and not Emilia vasque,
Gomez will succeed Francisco I. Madere
as Provisional President OF Mexico
after April 2. II revolutionary plans sue
coed. according 20 Andres Cara Galan,
a wealthy land owner OF the state oil
Nuevo Leon. now In San Antonio, be.
cause Of differences with the Madero
administration.
1t 10 the plan OF the rebel leaders,
says Galan, FIRST to secure control OF
all strategic points.
Then" Galan declares. "Madero will
be forced 10 surrender through, consti-
tutionai channels the relns OF govern
ment into the hands Of Trevino. The
date set for this IL April O."
While there will be nc open break
betw Madero and Trevlno. asserts
Gaian. this In the programme.
Gadan said Gen. Trcvino would most
likely declare an election when the
country had been pacined, and that
Comes would have q good chance OF
being elected President.
The fall OF MAdcro 70 imminent. My
departure for Mexico also b Imminent
said Gomez to-day. Before March 10
Madcro will have renounced the Presi-
dency. II they call me I wall 60"
The evening world., 1912-03-08
WILL SUE ESTATE
FOR M|LL|ONA|RE'S
PROMISE TO WE'D
Miss Reeves, Milliner, Still De-
clares Aged Thomas Coleman
Proposed Marriage.

stii declaring that Thomas A. Cole
man. the sixty-two-year-old Pittsburgh
millionaire. was the man who proposed
ssArriase to her. Miss Helen d. Reeves
a New York miliiner. Of No. - Yves.
Fifty-second street. say she 10 going "a
continue her $4,000 breach Of promise
suit against he estate.
Mr.. Coleman was found dad two
days ago In an Obscure hotel In Pitts
burgh. whore he had registered under
m assumed name. Ills family says
that the notoriety attaching to Miss
Reeves suit brought on his death. lie
stoutly denied that he had ever even
met Miss Reeves.
7 Am gcinG TO sue the estate" de-
clared Miss Reeves to-day. mr.. Cole
mans death will not ave the slightest
influence on me. I feel as hostile and
bitter toward him now as I did when he
threw me over. Death cannot eradicate
nor make me forget the injury he did
mt.
"Oh. yes. and I have some letters IN
which he addressed me a. Ny Darling
'My Little wine.' &C. And. see. they
are signed Your aYectionate boy'-he
was siSty-'Your little sweetheart' and
'Devotedly yours Does that iook ~
though he never knew met"
Miss Reeves here displayed svsra
letters which she said we're copies Of
messages sent by Coleman.
In one Of these he spoke Of the pleas
IRE II gave him TO buy tho engagement
ring and that he wept when he was de-
iayed In getting to New York to see
ma"
The evening world., 1912-03-08

With = payment on account. left q
bAlApcc OF SOC. 79.
The liquor was shipped to Ocean
Park. Cal. where Goodwin was con-
Quoting h hrst Of his Ra Wilde min
ene. campaigns. The case In expected
% come TO trial within u week.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CHOKE AND SNEEZE
CAUSE DEATH OF TWO
Piece of Meat Lodges in Throat Of
College Football Player-Life
Guards Unusual Death.

COLLE0EvlLLE. Pa. March g.
Thompson. q Ursinus College student,
eamed ~ . football player. ohoked TO
dsssh In the college dining hall yester-
day.
Thompson recently had gone throuxh
2 vtruicnt attack Of dIphthcria. The
disease had left him In IN extremely
weak condition. 10 that when . piece
a meat lodged In his throat he Nv un.
able to cough suficiently to dislodge |,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Rebels Rob Him ~ $4,000 Amcrl-
n Ray Roll.

MONTERREY. Icxico. March S.-J. G.
Rodriguez was carrying $40, 600 concealed
In a keg upon a handcar from Toreon
10 Velardena with which to meet the
weekly pay roll OF. the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, when he
was held up by revolutlonists AMI
robbed Of the sum. He was badly
beaten and threatened with death.
Moro than i've Thousand rebels are IN
the vicinity OF Toreon awaiting the ar
rival of Gen. Orozco and his army to
Join them on their march southwark.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

At tho New York Academy Of Medi-
cine last night DR.. Wilfred NJ. Post
Of the American Hospital in Konia,
Turkey: DIR. Edward II. Hume. secre-
tary Of the Yale Medical School OF
Changsha. China, and DR.. Robert Il.
Speer. Secretary OF the Board Of For
eign Milestone OF the Presbyterian
Church. told I'VE hundred young doc
tors OF tho need Of building up the
medical profession In foreign lands.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
81 COrSets
Especially Good

A new wv. B." model
with low bust and ex'
tremely long hips. Per
feet fitting and exception
ally we'll finished. All
sizes. Subway floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
l.1fe 0aspd Saeeses Himself
Death In Atlantic City.

CAMDEN. N. J.. March G-Andrev
Herd. . lifeguard at Atlantic City whs
had made many rescues. snesssd him
~ 10 death last night In his home >
No. 500 Chestnut street here. The VIC
lent n ~long-continued sneexing mail!
burst q blood vessel In his head and h,
dropped. He died within q few min
vtes.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

WOmen's Summer UnderveStS
At Less Than Full Price
Because of Small Faults
Such as a tear Carefully mended), an oil spot or
some other unimportant thing that caused the maker to
weed them out. This is the second shipment. Last
month we sold several thousand others.
$500 Vests, l0c each, 3 for Csc
"Seconds" of l2Lc Qualities
White ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless. Marrow shoul-
der straps. run with mercerhed ribbon.
$500 Vests, l2I2c each
"Seconds' of Csc Qualities
Extra size, white ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless.
Regular size, white ribbed Isle finished, low neck, sleeveless.
Regular size, white ribbed cotton, low neck with fancy yokes.
24OO Vests at lSc each, 3 for Soc
"Seconds" of 35c Grades
Fine white ribbed mercerized Isle thread, low neck,
sleeveless. Sizes 4 to g..
Mail orders will be filled until the lots are exhausted.
Saturday. Subway floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Silk Umbrellas

SIIk OmOrCIIdS
Not Quite Perfect--Half or
Black and colored taffeta
silk, long mission handles.
Faults that most people
will not be able to find
bring these here at $3.50
instead of S..
Saturday, Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
The Best that S.
Will Do in Clothes
For Your Boy

Is shown in these new Spring styles in the well-known
''Wanamaker Special Suits. Mothers know what these
Specifications mean: Atwood cloths, twill coat lining,
tapped seams, stayed pockets, full-lined trousers.
Here in Norfolk style Isles 7 to ~, double-breasted style
Isles 10 to l8), sailor blouse style 0izes 6 to 10y, Russian
style Isles 3 to y.
Blue serge, mixed cheviot and corduroy in the larger sizes;
blue serge and mixed cheviot in the blouse suits. Choose at S..
Spring Refers ready for little fellows of 3 to 10.
Atwood mixed cheviots and blue serge, S..
Subway floor. Old BUILDING
The evening world., 1912-03-08

|Sacques and kimOnOs
At Lower Prices
To make room for the
new and lighter.weight
garments.
Red eiderdown sacques
with sailor collar, SOC in.
stead of $1.50.
Figured f1annelette
sacques, SOC instead of
Figured fannelette XII
monos with scalloped edge,
Csc instead of 81.
Cashmere s,
brown, red and gray, 81
instead Of So.
Flannelette house dresses,
checks and stripes, Csc in
stead of $3.50 and SITS.
Subway floor. Old Building.
|WOmen's Gloves, Csc
Better Than Usual
Glace, soft, dressy, close
fitting.
Black, white, tan, gray
The evening world., 1912-03-08
GOODWIN LIQUOR BILL ITEMS
London Concern Furnishes the Par
ticalaPs the Actor Asks.

Nat C. Good win made q demand In
the City Court, In the suit brough,
against him by the George A.. PoggI
Company Of London. that he be fur.
.nished with q bill Of particulars Of the
ssce.7s LIQUOR bill for which the con-
cern sues.
Poggl. by his counsel. supplied the
ltemn as follows.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

| Leather Things
Samples and Odd Pieces
Half and Less
Four or five hundred dol
lars worth, in all, at such
prices as 10c, 15c, Csc, Soc,
75c, etc.
Almost anything you can
think Of bags, frames,
cases, books, purses, belts,
racks, registers, pads, al
buns, fobs, mirrors, boxes,
pouches, companions, etc.
one group or the other.
Saturday. Subway floor,
Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Most OF us get old. feet first. The bun
Ions get stale. more wearisome and pain
fui. corns get harder and more stubborn
as the feet become more tender. At u time
when old people need their feot most.
they can use them iess-unless thsy use
TIE.
flrst use OF Il will bring hack uome OF your
xirlhood days. Trz will make your feet
feel young. strong and vigorous. They'll
never be tender. never ohafe or ache.
never get blistered or swollen. and your
corns. bunions and caiiouses will be no
more. Nothing will do II or can do II like
TIE. Don't experiment with other things;
other people have done that for you, and
they are all now using TlZ.
TIE sets on q new p~rincipie-draws on,
sIl the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles.
! TIz. 20 cents . boz. sold everywhere, or
sent direct. on receipt OF price. by Walter
Luther Dodge q Co.. Chicago. III. Recon-
! and general stores.
The bee., 1912-04-16
Arrange Rifle Practice

-Four officers of the Kentuck v
National Guard held a meeting
here to-day to arrange a tenta-
tive programme for the riff prac-
tice of the companies of the guard.
The officers here were; Lieut..
Sidney Smith, of Louisville Maj.
Victor X. Dodge, of Lexington /;
and Capt. Henry Rogers, of
Burlington, with Maj. Thos, w.
woodward, of the Adjutanf GEL
eral's department. The pre-
gramm has not been completed,
and will have to be approved by
the Governor before adoption.
1t is planned to send the First
Regiment to Orell, the Second to
Frankfort and the Third to Earl
ington for five days. rifle prac-
tice at the targets.