davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-02
1000 CARS A DAY,
Overland Producing More Than
willys Predicted.

Just a year ago. during the automobile
show In New York. John n. willye,
president of the Willys-Overiand Com
pany. made a prediction to the effect
that before another year had expired
the Overland factory would be shipping
600 cars a day.
At that time the Toledo plant was
setting the pace for all motor car manu-
facturers exhibiting at the show. It's
daily output was averaging around 150
cars. hut even though its growth had
been phenomenal. few people outside of
Mr.. WHY'S and his closest associates
believed 1t possible to Quadruple It's pro-
duction during 1915.
However. by the end Of May the
factory WAS turning out 800 cars n day
and from that time on new shipping
records were almost Of daily occurrence.
BY July the average had climbed to the
400 mark and before the end of August
1t had reached the 500 point. On Sep
tember es the factory fulfilled the pre-
dict!on Of its president when II was
found that 607 cars had been shipped
during the day.
With three months to spare. John y.
WHY'S had accomplished a manufactur-
ing feat which was considered a physi-
cal impossibility by most OF his ad-
visers. Not only did he make good on
MS WV taIS udy Du' hc
increased the manufacturing facilities OF
the plant so that 1t IL now possible to
build 1000 machines every twenty-four
! hours at the big Toledo factory.
Some OF the new buildings erected
during the past year at the Overland
more than equal the size Of the average
American automobile plant. One OF the
structures alone contains twenty acres
OF floor space and is nearly three times
the size of the original factory when
taken over by Mr.. WHY'S. This build
ing is 400 feet wide, 400 feet deep and
five stories high. and is said to be the
largest and best equipped factory build
ing In the world devoted exclusively TO
automobile making
Some idea OF the rapid growth OF the
Overllnd factory during the past year
can be gained from the fact that In June
the total number OF buildings contained
| 10 acres Of floor space. while AT present
there are l0a acres. or 4,%s6,6s0 square
feet. available for manufacturing pur-
poses.
The sun., 1916-01-02
HUDSON SUPER-SIX
BREAKS RECORDS
Stock Car, With Passengers
and Windshield, Makes Fast
Time at Speedway.
rs MILES IN ONE HOUR

Every of'cial stock car record was
broken by tho nav Hudson Super-SiE
seven passenger touring car on Novem.
Der Is, 20. rs and 20 on the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway. New York. The tests
were conducted by F. 4. Edwards. rep
resenting the contest board OF the Amer
lean Automobile Association. and asso-
ciated with him a. observer was u. A.
Tarantoua technical editor OF Motor
New York.
The seven passenger stock touring car
with three passengers attained a speed
Of sixty miles an hour In 20 seconds
from a standing start. II reached ffty
miles an hour from standing start In
1862 seconds Starting from Ave miles
an hour in high gear. It accelerated 70
thirty miles an hour in 10 seconds and
to fifty miles an hour In 1914 seconds
In addition TO these trials the Super-SiN
with two passengers was run Tor one
hour. in which time II completed 7S.ss'
miles With five passengers and WITT
top and windshield up 1t made 20, -.
miles In the final test. consisting OF
| 100 mile trial. the distance was covered
| by the same car in so minutes 2l.4 gee
The sun., 1916-01-02

worthy Of the name, must to-day be
something more than . mere assembly
Of components obtained indiscriminately.
. motor here. . transmission there. an
axle some place else, and q score or
moro Of other parts in as many differ
ent places. In the constant. the efi-
cient. the dependable and the economical
car. every individual piece, down TO the
last nut and screw. must be made to
work In harmony with every other part
Such Q car can be the result only OF
experience. equipment. skill. and or
ganisation. These essentials are not
obtainable IN q day, q month or Q year
The upbuilding of a adequate
ment and efYicient organization, the kind
that II takes to manufacture motor cars
that will be what they ought TO be. 70
. slow and tedious procesa II requires
work. hard work and lots OF It II re-
ouires study. II requires elcll and Il re-
Quires time The last twelve years have
recorded remarkable Developments. The
next tweivA yes. the next two or three.
will record many more. The past has
seen developments in the motor car IT.
self. The future will record changes in
the business itself. It will see an elimi-
nation OF the unworthy and the unht.
for "only the good endures."
The sun., 1916-01-02
ABB0TT.DETRoIT NEW COACH.
several Other Good Models Are
Exhibited at show.

feature Of the Automobile Show
that will compel attention is the new
Abbott-Detroit four passenger motor
coach. manufactured by the Consoll-
dated Car Company of Detroit and built
on that company's new SX-4i chassis.
The Consolidated is Offering its new
Six In five body styles. all handsome
and distinctive vehicles, and the exec
utives OF this company believe they have
In their motor coach car that will be
especially admired because Of its origi-
nal beauty and unique lines.
This motor coach, priced at sl,i95
(. o. b. Detroit. IL finished in black with
white enamelled wire wheels. One of its
unique features is a sloping adjustable
glass front and the lines of this front.
combined with the sloping lines Of the
top. the stream line Of the hood, the
two oval portfolio windows and tho
curves of the top braces unite in "A har-
mony of exterior design that is al once
surprisingly beautiful and unusual. The
seating arrangement for four passen-
gers is of the clover leaf type. An aisle
separates the two front seats through
which the passengers in the rear seat
pass,
The standard trimming is ~ black
leather in upholstery and bright fin
ished, long grain, first quality coach
especially complete.
The Abbott Detroit line FOR It's new
Six-44 also includes four passenger,
open type. close coupled ropdsier,, AZ
lsIahO T. q. h. Detroit, This ear has
the same specifications aud equipment as
the motor coach, with the exception that
the Windshield and top are OF the regular
open ear type and the wheels ar"
wooden.
There are three other stunning models.
The seven passenger SIKH touring car
soils AT sll9i Z. o h. Detroit and has
body finish IN black with cream col
ored wooden wheels, The two passen-
ger speedster at i,l95 Z. q. h. Detroit
| has A body finish in hrisht red with
white stripping aud white enamelled wire
wheels. The five passenaer touring
sedan sells at sl.795 T. o. h. Detroit
aud has n body finish of black with
cream colorcd wooden wheels, All these
models are equipped in the best and
most complete manner
The sun., 1916-01-02

There has hesn . great deal OF mis-
understanding so far as the term multi
pie cylinder" 10 concerned. The Path
finder Company has long realized that
the multiple cylinder type OF motor rep
resents the only possible solution to the
vibration problem. that Is made by the
lapse or explosion points OF the lesser
cylinder type motor, and has been ex-
perimenting on this subject for number
Of years. These experiments led TO the
adoption OF the Pathfinder twin six mo-
tor as superior to an eight.
The Pathfinder twelve cylinder mo-
tor. by employing valve In head construc-
tion, does away with the drawbacks
charged against the "V" type motor
with IL" head construction. In the 'L"
head valves must be placed either in
side the "V'' or outside. The entrance
to the angle OF the "V" is obstructed by
placing valves inside. making ADJUST
ment OF carbureter, valve tappets, Sc,
extremely difficult and unhandy. by
placing the valves outside the ''V." the
motor requires increased hood room
without increased power or efficiency.
One Of the virtues Of pathfinder the
Great Is its wonderful smoothness Its
power Is generated with such oily regu-
iarty that there is no suddenness In its
action, in face OF the fact that II is by
actual demonstration one OF the fastest
accelerating cars built.
The sun., 1916-01-02
AMAZING GROWTH OF
THE AUTO INDUSTRY
Industry Has Risen in Twelve
Years to One Of Largest
in the World.
DEMANDS ARE EXACTING
~ X. p. DRYsDALD,
Cadillac Motor Car Company.

From almost insisnihcance twelve
years ago to one Of the worlds greatest
industries to-day. Is the story Of the mo-
tor car. The rapidity OF its growth has
immeasurably surpassed that Of any
other industry In tho worlds history.
Twelve years ago the automobile was
tho object of sncers and derision. To-
day II ranks AZ one OF the fastest
methods Of travel
Twelve years ago tho automobile had
not yet acquired the title which was as
signed Il a few Year, later: Tho rich
mans piaything." To-day II Is the
worlds necessity. Twelve years age
tho owner OF an automobile was the butt
Of the Jester. To-day he Is the envy OF
his friends and neighbors. Twelve years
aRo the motorst who could take a drive
Of q few miles without getting stuck was
the exception. To-day the tour OF
thousand miles or more with nothing tc
do but start. steer and stop is the rec
reation OF thousands.
Twelve years ago the motor vehicle
as a commercial utility was unknown
The sun., 1916-01-02

a special inaugural invitation race, and
Eddie Pullen's Mercer was an easy
winner.
The field Of starters was good, and
Pullen drove to victory before an en-
thusiastic holiday crowd. The Ascot
Park track Is one mile banked speed
way. Other races are to be held there
In the near future. and the Mercer will
be prominent among the participants
The sun., 1916-01-02

Abundant power makes strong ap-
peal 20 motor car owners. Meeting this
ever increasing demand for excess power,
The Empire motors for 1916 are ex-
copt,oually efficient The four motor Is
T-nead design and has 3A inch bore
and 3 inch stroke. The six motor has
3. inch bore and 4n inch stroke.
The sun., 1916-01-02
MERCER WINS IN ASCOT RACE
Pulien Drives 20 Victory on New
Speedway Before BiE Crowd.

More honors have Just been won by
the Mercer on the Pacific coast. The
new Ascot Park Speedway at Los An
geles was opened on December rs with
The sun., 1916-01-02

translating II in terms applicable to the
motor car Poertner has done much In
helping determine the graceful and
modish design of the National.
Poertner claims that the National Is
one Of the most initiated cars and says
that his dealing with the fashionable
and wealthy class of New York has
always bsen pleasant because OF their
instant appreciation and approval OF
The sun., 1916-01-02

The fve passenger eight cylinder King
holds the record for having made a
700 mile trip on high gear through the
mountains of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27
TO DEVELOP CHAMPION.

PRESCOTT, Feb. 26-G. G. Lemons of London, a member of large Eng fish gold mining syndicate, and Will jam Cox, his consulting engineer from the South African gold fields are in Prescott to prepare for devel opment work on the Champion group of gold mines in the Hassayampa dis trict. Lemon, who purchased the group of claims last fall. is said to be considering several other proper ties in the same section.
 Three shifts of miners are now at work in the Ruth mine, where the main shaft is being sunk to the 45O foot level, and extensive drifting from the 150 and 250 foot levels is planned Earlier plans for development have been enlarged, and the company is now planning to thoroughly explore the property. The mine is making a splendid showing and the mill runs are excellent. One carload of zinc concentrates, carrying gold, silver and bimetallic product, is ready for ship ment to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27

nation congratulations from the Rus sian court.
 "As for the attack on myselt--that is a mere nothing" said Count Okuma, but what I deplore is the spirit of commercialism and envy which breeds such cowardly doings as assassination or assault. These acts are remnant of the past and cannot be tolerated in this advanced stage of modern civ ilization. I am anxious that we should show a magnanimous attitude worthy of a great power during the stay of our distinguished guest and that nothing happen to mar his pleasure"
 In Japan there exists a class of men which can hardly be called criminal and which yet contributes nothing to society. They are known as "soshi' and usually take leading part in poli- tical riots and other disturbances. They are popularly supposed to be hired by political groups when any public violence is conspired. The word The word "soshi' literally means use ful samurai" and in former days signi- fled brave young patriot. Gradually
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27
.FLOURINE GROUP
 BONDED FOR S135,0OO

Continued from page l, Mining Sectior' Young are doing some development work on a gold prospect in that dis trict that promises to become a regu lar shipper.
 At the Cottonwood, near Dos Cabe. gas, there is some work being done that shows deposits of good grade oi sold ore. Chas. Batchelder is the owner of a group that has been opened up considerably and on which pockets of very high grade ore have been opened, some of the quartz showing free gold in large quantities in that section and it is the opinion of all who are familiar with the formation that when depth has been obtained that large bodies of first class ores will be opened up. What is true O. the Dos Cabezas gold district is alst true of a number of other places ir Cochise county. In the Old Gold Camp, few miles from Gleason there is a most excellent surface showing and samples carry free gold from S4 up to S1OO per ton, but thert has never been any systematic deyol opment work done on the claims and never any depth obtained. The same may be said Of the deposits in the Huachucas. The day is coming wher Cochise county will have a number oi busy gold camps, as well as the cop per, lead and zinc mines.
 Among the Tungsten Producers. The production Of tungsten in Co chise county is rapidly increasing ano at present there are from eight t' ten different companies and partie. taking out this class of ore and shir fping it to the eastern market. It i; quoted at the present time at S45 pei unit or about $27OO a ton The pres ent largest producer is the Primo, Chemical company, which is operatini about three miles from Johnson where they are running a concentrator ant i several jigs. 1t is at the present time employing about 100 men are is whip ping from 12 II tons a month. The property is being looked after by Owen T. Smith, who formerly owned the property and who was of the ori ginal discoverers of the metal in Co chise county.
 At the Draper camp, about mile from the Primos camp, there are about forty men employed, a compressor anC air drills are being used to thoroughly prospect the ground that is under option by the company from T. NJ Seabring. The present company has already made some shipments and is getting ready to increase them. T. M. Seabring, has a few men al work on his other claims and is get ting ready to install small concen trator and some rolls for the handling of his ore. He expects to begin regu lar shipments during the month oi March.
 J. R. Hubbard, who represents East ern people, has about thirty men al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27

arrive about the first ef March and will be installed as soon as possible. Messrs Howcrd Brooks, J. E. Elmer and Louis Roberts, of El Paso. who represent Eli Paso stockholders in the company, spent several days at the property and are greatly pleased with the development work that has been done and with the showing made. They took a number of samples of the ore Oaci. with them and it will be placed on exhibit in Fl Paso. They expect to induce number Of their friends in Fl Paso to invest in the stock of the company, judging from the remarks they were heard to make while in Tombstone few days ago, when they were on their way back to Fl Paso.
 Rumors wEich have some founda- tion are being circulated that a deal has been made or is about to be made on two groups of claims that adjoin the Two Peaks property. the two group to be consolidated under one company and a good price is said 10 figure in the deal. There is no doubt but what the papers will be signed during the coming week and the de tails will then be given out for publi- cation.
 In the Huachucas. Work on the new strike on the Peterson property still continues. A contract has been let for hauling the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27

ore to the railroad and the ore is now being packed over the mountains to Garden Canyon and then hauled to the railroad at the Garden Canyon stop. Two cars will be loaded for the first shipment. The ledges on which the ore is being taken out continues ,o widen and proimse to open up into one of the largest ore bodies ever struck in the Huachucas.
 Frances E. Cummings has given a bond and lease on several properties in the vicinity Of Miller Canyon to James " Brooks. who is doing con siderable development work. The property is copper proposition.
 On the State of Texas group which was recently purchased by Douglas Gray and others from the Baron estate, work will be started within the next two weeks installing an oil fiota- tion process for the handling of the ore The machinery has already been ordered and if the shipment is not de layed. the work of installing it will be started within that time. It is the intention of the present owners to do considerable work. There is at pres ent plenty of ore on the dumps to keep the plant going for sometime and there is also considerable ore blocked out in the various workings so that there will be no delay on that score. They expect to be able to ship the concentrates in very short time-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27
POLITICAL RUFFIANS BLAMED FOR ATTACK
 ON COUNT s. 0KUMk
Attempt to Assassinate the Japanese Prime Minister is Blamed to Malcontents. O. kuna Resents Spirit of Ii.

TOXIC, Jan. 14-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) Politically inspired ruffians are believed by the police to be the perpetrators of the attempt to assassinate the prime min ister, Count Shigenobu Okuma, on the night of January 12. The premier was returning from a grand state banquet offered by the Emperor in honor of the , ,Czar's cousin, the Grand Duke Michae- lovitch, who came here to convey corro-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27
PRINCE ALBERT RESUMES

PRESCOTT, Feb. 26.-After a sus- pension of five weeks, the Prince Albert mine on Grom Creek will re- sume operations on March l. The mine which was completely isolated during the recent storms was unable to operate until the road to the prop erty had been repaired. and only the pumps were kept in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-27

The popular religion is the one that leaves open the door for compromise when righteousness is likely to cost too much.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH
 FROM CONSTIPATION
If Tongue Is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour, Clean
 Liver and Bowels.

Give california Syrup of Figs" at once a teaspoonful today often saves a sick child tomorrow.
 If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick. isn't resting. eating and acting naturally-look, Motherl see if tongue is coated This is sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels arc clogged with waste. When cross, fri table. feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache. diarrhoea sore throat. full of cold, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs. and in a few hours all the constipated poison. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without gripping. and you have well playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit laxative" because it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love it's pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of california Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Company. y."-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
ARIZONA OFFICERS
 MAKE SEARCH AFTER
 NAC0, SON., MURDER
Sheriff Wheeler with Mexican Official Search Along the Boundary for Trace of Ci- cencio Lares. No Clue Had.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 9-That Crescencio Lares. who brutally shot to death Juan Ruelas, a Mexican customs yuard at Naco. Sonora. Monday morn ing. is not in the United States and will not come to this side of the line, is the statement of Sheriff Harry Wheeler. who returned to Douglas last night after he and Manuel Galvan. d Mexican officer, had trailed Lares nto the Anavacachi mountains.
 Sheriff Wheeler believes Lares will cross the mountains into Chihuahua. He feels confident he will not cross to this side, as he is known to every peace officer in the county, having ived in Douglas, on International avenue, for years. He was formerly in the Carranza customs service but when the force was cut down recently 1e was let out, as Ruelas, whom he murdered, had served longer than he. Jealousy aroused by the retention Of Ruelas and his own dismissal is said 70 have been responsible for the mur- der
 Galvan. the Naco officer. who trailed Lares with Shsriff Wheeler, was ex- ceedingly anxious to capture the man, as Lares had borrowed his horse. the finest animal in Naco. just before he
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
PHOENIX -MARICOPA
 TRAINS RESUMED
Service Between Two Places Was Stopped by Floods for
 Three Weeks.

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.s- Last evening for the first time within nearly three weeks, the Arizona Eastern railroad ran a train from this city to Maricopa, and established once more the normal connections with the Southern Pacific road at that point
 Superintendent Scott stated that the temporary bridge across the Gila river at Sacalon was completed. The train left al the regular time of six o'clock. The Southern Pacific is now operating all of its trains to the west on some, thing like regular schedule. Conse quently the bridging of the gap be tween this city and Maricopa will re store the traffic conditions in this city to normal.
 During the three weeks in which the train service between this city and Maricopa has been suspended, over three hundred carloads of Phoeni, bound freight has collected there and the Arizona Eastern hopes 10 have the major portion of this moved to Phoe nix during the coming week
 All Of the men and machinery al work on the bridge at Sacaton will be transferred to the A. F.. crossing oi the Agua Fria river on the Buckeye line. The bridge at that point will bC rebuilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compiexion pallid-tongue coated = appetite poor you have a had taste in your mouth-a lazy. no-good feelinS-you should take Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel--were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study with his patients. ly vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear. pink skin. bright eyes, no pinples. a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days. you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on ths liver and bowels like calomcl-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 2Sc per box All druggists.
 Take one or two nightly and note ths pleasing results.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.