davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Widely Different From All Other Cars

The above comparisons have all been made with the
1911 HUDSON "33."
1t would not be difficult show the greater value
of the present model if it considered in connection
with any other automobile that you buy under $500
Last year the HUDSON "33" established such a
mark for its simplicity, power sturdness and general
value that it won its way wherever buyers gave close
attention to it's details.
PEOPLE in all sections bought the HUDSON "33'
because it was designed by Howard E. Coffin. Most Of
these buyers persons who had owned cars OF his
earlier models. They knew from what he had done be-
fore what to expect from his latest The first day
the HUDSON "33" was put on sale orders were taken
by dealers throughout the country for 6S7 cars These
were bona ide sales that made without, In most
cases, even a demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Prior to his sailing for Europe on
Wednesday. where he is to spend his hrst
vacation In many years. Thomas A Edison
spent some time looking over the Simplex
line Of 1912 cars He purchased seven
passenger Simplex Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Choose Your Car That Way

you accept that suggestion and then look for car
of reputation, just remember that standards Of values
change and that consequently the thought well
of few months ago, may be selling at lower price
because the more modern HUDSON "33" has estab.
lshcd new era In motor car designing
You will naturally want the latest. Then don't b
Influenced too strongly by low price. by the
ment that the motor is bigger or other claims that
are intended to obscure the main point Of
II your has all the power you will ever need to
use that is all you need to consider be OBJ
tanned at hundrd dollars less than that at which you
can get the HUDSON 49,, then look for the compare
tive simplicity Of the two cars
If you choose the HUDSON "33" you will have
satisfaction in knowing that you have the which
everyone admits be the leader of its classic bs the
one advanced car Of the past three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Went To Europe For Ideas

One man went to Europe get ideas. He visited
the leading factories there and attended the great Paris
and London Automobile Shows He wanted to see how
makers abroad building their cars He came back
with trunk full Of notes.
specialist carburetion went into the laboratories
of the largest carbuetor manufacturer and with the ex
perts there worked improved system, which has
resulted in greater power and economy for the motor
So exhaustive his that ne called IN the chemists
end experts of the Standard Oil Company and had their
assistance in determining what needed for obtaining
an increased efficiency from the ever decreasing quality
of gasoline.
Another maintained by long experience for that
special Kind of workgavc his attention to improving
the sprng action Of He tested many types OF
springs He drove every kind OF roads he
expcrimented with other to learn any advantages
they might have.
The expert on factory management spent his time
In the plant organizing his men, teaching tcem to
build better. The who had made reputation Tor
himself as designer special machinery worked out
ideas for increasing factory efficiency in that direction
No work could have been moro complete than that
which these did
All Submitted To Expert.
Then Mr. Coffin called Them all into session and Tor
DAYS the suggestions Of each expert submitted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Great Demand for Remountable
Rims by Tourists.

Five years ago the rcmountable rim was
unknown 10 the automobile world. but the
Increase in the number Of tourists has re-
suited in equipping thousands Of new cars
with the time saving rim. From early
spring the immense factories Of the Dorian
Pemountable Rim Company have been
running double shifts to keep up with the
demand The orders have increased at a
remarkable rate and. owing TO the lull IN
the racing season, the Dorian company Is
now able 10 catch up on It's orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Ralph De Palma returned Thursday from
Elgin H.. where he went 70 locate racing
quarters for the two Simplex cars which
he and Spencer Wishart are to drive IN
ths national stock chassis race, TO be held
there August 26.
De Palma made several rounds OF the
course and was much pleased with It,
He predicts that faster time will be made
this year than was last. and that an
average OF eighty miles an hour can be
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MACHINE

closed behind me,
and stepped down To
the level of the YER
anda.
For an instant
the man seemed to
hesitate; and | fear
ed that my ruSc was
going to fail ut the
very start: but soon
he recovered his Of
fetal alrrincSS Of
manner, and laying
II hand on my Shout
der. led me to the
patrol wagon, wait
ing half Il block
away. Before we
reached it, we were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Bankers to indorse Aldrich's plan. Steel corporation files objection.
 Cannon arouses ire of Gompers.
 Mexico mobillzes troops on Texas bor-
 der. tfr Cummins is guilty of embezzlement. Expect new move in packers case. Hanan declares business needs as- sured safety. 51. ..a Ex-Governor names 67 supervisors.
 Circuit court now on at Selma.
 Many delegates in Montgomery. 3-Jimmie Ward to fly at Anniston' ;, Great men must grow in Alabama. Arrests expected in Lutes case.
 Poultry show at Huntsville. 4-Editorial comment 5-Extended white way over three blocks. Working hard for Birmingham canal. First conference held on contract. Central of Georgia to open demonstrc- ton farm.
 Well changes his mind on outlook. 30O,0C0 ton coal order received. 6-Great Britain is progressng
 Washington gossip.
 Denver goes to work. 7--Society.
 Dolly Dalrymple and Sydney Green S-Richmond host to delegates to roas.1
 congress.
 Second trial of Hyde beginning. $ Child killed. by runaway horse. 9-President of San Domingo shpt. Newspaper men honor Underwood. 1o-Three murderers are electrocuted.
 Benjamin Carter on party's needs. Sullivan wants Roosevelt in 1912. 1l-Harvester trust wants rehearlns. '.s Another picture of Parnell. 1s- Witnesses tell qf tarring teacher. 13-Markets. s - -, ~ 2, '1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Officials Confirm Report
 Of Massacre Of Foreigners

Peking November 20.-Chinese officials confirm the report that a massacre of foreigners. as well as Manchus, has oc- cured at Sian-F'u The legations believe that the report will prove true. There were 40 foreigners in Sian-Fu and many missionaries in the smaller Shen-Si towns. Up to the present only Chinese reports have been received regarding the masacree. There has been. no tele- graphic or postal communication with Sian-Fu for more than three weeks.
 Last night the Swedish missionaries, Messrs. Sanberg and Erickson. arrived here from Tien Tsen. They said a tele gram had been received at Sien-Fu be- fore their departure from southern Shen- Si announcing the murder of Mrs Beck man, a school mistress, and five foreign children.
 Many Chinese girls in Miss Becking seles school who were mistaken for Man chus because of their big feet were also reported to have been murdered. A Ger man, Phillip Manners. who is in the Chin ese service, was among others killed.
 Messrs. Sanberg and Erickson say that magistrate in their town offered them $40O each to leave the province. Shen-Si prob ably is the most anti-foreign province in China proper, not having received a les son at the hands of the foreign troops in 1900.
 Highwaymen in Ho-Nan attacked and robbed a party of fugitive missionaries. injuring one of them. Nowhere else ap- parently have foreigners been attacked, lection, but 1t is feared that lawlessness must increase. The imperial government is powerless beyond Ho-Nan. The lega- tions have taken no action as yet but they have reported the killing of for eigners under consideration. Without strong invading force, however, nothing can be achieved beyond the reach of the Yang Tsi gunboats Most of the legations
 advised their people in the interior to es- cape three weeks ago. Many disobeyed
 believing they were in no danger. Some
 OF the women and children were sent to the coast
 Mrs. Beckham probably was the wife
 of R. Beckman of the Scandinavian China | alliance mission at Sian-Fu. Miss J. Beckingsele belonged to the English Baptist mission.
 Among other members of the Sandi- | navian China alliance mission at Sian
 wife; V. Renius, the Rev. o. Bentson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
MEXICO MOB|L|zES 25,O00 SOLDIERS
 ON TEXAS BORDER War Department Will Not
 Send More Troops to
 Texas TROOP I GOES TO LAREDO TO PATROL Ce' e stion at Juarez Sounded Like 5s ,el Attack-General Reyes ". to Appear Before Gal weston Court

Mexico City, November 20.--Orders to mobilize 25,o00 men in a zone paral- leling the northern boundary line. were issued today by the war department. The government is not skeptcal con- cerning the inauguration of the Reyes yasauista revolution, but should it be begun President Madero and his cab met believe this army would be under the command of Gen. Geronimo Ire vino, with headquarters at Monterey, but the chief operations will be by Gen Guvino Robles, now at Torreon, in command, of thousand men who are being held in that city as a result of the strike Tomorrow they will join in the northern movement.
 The rurales and volunteers will be Under command of Col Francisco Mar anjo. With the exception. of the ru- rales, most of whom will remain in the states of Durango and Chihuahua the regular forces are almost equally divided between infantry and cavalry In addition to these 2400 volunteers of the state of Nuevo Leon have been detailed for service along the from tier orders to the artillery have been limited to two batteries of mountain artillery of four guns each and four batteries of machine guns, two guns each. A corps of engineers and a med ical corps will also be sent into the field immediately.
 Today, which was expected to mark the beginning of a new revolution xyas re1ebrat ted as a holiday here and throughout the republic, 1t being the anniversary of the commencement of the Madero revolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
EXPECTS NEW MOVE IN PACKERS CASE Just What It Will Be Is
 Unknown MANY ARE POSSIBLE Might Appeal to Judge Carpenter to Postpone Case in Order to
 Appeal to Supreme
MANY ARE POSSIBLE

I
 Chicago, November 20.--Possibilit of
 sudden move on the part of the in=
 dicted Chicago packers to delay their trial beyond Wednesday, to which date
 it was postponed today By United States
 District Judge Carpenter, increased to- night after an extended conference of counsel for the packers. | Just what the move will be is not known. one possible action that has been mentioned by man interested in
 the National Packing company is for the packers to appear for trial and ask Judge Carpenter for a continuance on a plea that the packers desire to take an appeal to the United States supreme court as to the constiutionality of the criminal section of the, sherman
 law. This, they say, would save the time of the district court and. the ex- pense of trial should their contention
 be upheld. Government attorneys today were dis inclined to credit this report, believ- ing that any further delay would be sought by, the packers on the basis of a demand for separate trials for each
 of the 10 defendants. Should the pack CTS ask continuance in open court. several days probably would be con-
 sumed in argument. Since the federal Supreme court has adjourned until De- cember 4, the packers might appeal to Judge Carpenter for more time on the ground that on December 1 they would apply to the supreme court in which the
 subject in question might be argued and decided within 60 days.
 Another plea might be for day un- til an appeal could be made to some one justice of the supreme court. This jus
 tice would probably be MT. Day. who represents this circuit, and is now at his home at Canton, O..
 An attorney for the packers said after the conference today that there could be no secret moves made. but he con firmed the report that sudden and surprising" action would be taken. Eighty-t three prospective jurors ap- peared before Judge Carpenter today for service.
 Judge George Carpenter of the United States district court today postponed
 until Wednesday morning the trial of J. Ogden Armour and nine other pack CTS charged with violating the crim- inal provisions of the Eherman-anti trust law. The postponement was in
 recognzance of the action of Judge
 Kohlsaat of the United States circuit court who after quashing the writs of habeas corpus, previously granted the packers, withheld the entry of the order until Wednesday.
 l. ogden Armour, only defendant not directly concerned in the habeas cor pus proceedings, might have been placed on trial but Judge Carpenter announced that he was not disposed to try his case separately.
 Counsel for the pack CTS refused to in- innate what their next move would be. Government lawyers were expected to be early on the qui vive today pre- pared to take steps to block any at tempts of counsel for the indicted meat packers to gain further delay for their clients in the trial for alleged violation of the sherman anti-trust law. which -~~~~~~~>>~-~>>>~~
 iC0NTINuEn nN RAG.E 1Mn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
STEEL CORPORATION FILES OBJECTION Claim Stanley Committee
 Has no Power ACTION IS REFERRED The Committee Will Continue It's Line of Inquiry, However, and
 Will Examine Witnesses
 Today as Usual
ACTION IS REFERRED

Washington, November 20--When the special committee of inquiry of the House into the United States Steel cor poration met today to resume hearings it was confronted with objections to the continuance of it's work made on behalf of the Steel corporation by it's counsel Richard V. Lindabury and n. A. Reid, on the ground that the Unit ed States government has brought suit against the corporation for violation of the sherman antitrust law.
 The objections were made In execu- tive session of the committee. six incri- bers of which were present Counsel for i the steel trust based their argument on phrase of the original petition authorizing the appointment of the Steel corporation committee and di- recting the inquiry. This phrase of the resolution directs the committee to inquire into violations of the law, which have not been prosecuted by the government.
 Attorneys I.andabury and Reid in- sisted that, since the filing of the gov ernment suit against the steel trust, matters to be inquired into by the committee were now being prosecuted by executive officers of the government and, therefore, that there was nothing for the House committee to do
 Long discussions of the objection and resolution followed In the executive meeting, participated in by Chairma il Stanley of Kentucky Representatives McGillicuddy of Maine, BeaIl of Texas, Littleton of New York. Danforth of New York and Gardner of Massachu- setts.
 After several hours deliberation the chairman announced that it has been decided to defer action of the disputed point until the full committee reas- sembles and in the meantime to pro- ceed, beginning tomorrow with the hearing of witnesses already sum- moned to appear. Representatives Young of Mississippi, Sterling of Ili- nois and Bartlett of Georgia are the absent members of the committee. They have been urged to come to Washing ton as soon as possible.
 That the committee will be divided on the determination of the question at issue Is regarded as probable. In the meeting today Representative Littleton is reported to have suggested that tho situation be called to the attention of the house before the question is settled.
 Some members of the committee argued that there should not be two investigations of the same nature by different branches of the government at the same time.
 Chairman Stanley did not discuss tha issue for publication. Witnesses to be heard tomorrow include c. H. Martz of St. Hilaire, Minn., P. H. Nelson and Alfred and Lof1iduis Merreit of Duluth, who will be interrogated regarding the Lake Superior ores and ore transpor- tation facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

wife, E. Paulson, c. J. Pensen and wife. Miss D. Lindvall and Miss C. Anderson. The Rev. V. l.. Nordtund and wife and Mrs. c. H. Hennclison also are members of the mission, but in the last record Of the institution published this year are reported as being absent from the station.
 Connected with the mission Is 8 sem mary which was organized in 1906. It's course covers three years and both evangellsts and school teachers are edu- cated there. The last reports showed the seminary to have s1 students.
 At Sian-Tu, which is city of nearly l,00o,ooo inhabitants, the English Baptists have two stations. with six men and seven women missionaries. Also there is in the city the Society of the Brethen, an English organization with two men and three women missionaries.
 The Young Mems Christian society is the only American institution which has workers in the local field of Sian-Fu.
 Picking awaits the result of the i'm pending battle of Ranking
 Thousands of Chinese now neutral will declare for the winning side when news of the outcome of the clash between the Manchus and rebels reaches the capital. Meantime this city is quiet.
 The National assembly has decided to memorialize the throne for the adoption of the western calendar and the cutting off of the queque HolungKiang, the northern province of Manchuria has de- clared it's indendence. The governor has been elected president.
 Advices from Chun- King say that the consuls long ago advised the departure of foreigners and that more than 100 Jeff Chun- King. Many remained, but not a single foreigner up to the time the. ad- vices were dispatched had been killed in the province of Szechuen.
 The disagreement between the National assembly and Premier Yuan Shi 1<ai Is becoming stronger The premier has not yet visited the assembly and his loyalty and belief in the ultimate success of tht monarchy is now considered undoubted. He seems to believe that he is responsi- ble to the throne alone.
 The American consul at Hankow, Roger g. Greene, telegraphs, that the revolution ary foreign office has informed the con- suls that 14 provinces will be represented in the Wu Chang national assembly which will meet within fortnight Shanghai also is summoning delegates and rival republican capitals are devel- oping. Consul Greene says that the rebels in Wu Chang assure the payment of the in- demnities and the debts contracted prior to the proclamation of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

tCoNTINUED oN PAGE ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

iCoNTINunD ON FACE ie.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Shoe Business an Example

It happens that in the shoe business,. in which I have been engaged all my life, a condition exists which might we'll serve as an example to every other in- dustry, if the situation in other ndus- tries were such that they could adopt the system which has met with this pros nounced success
 In the boot and shoe business there is not and never has been a trust. The output of shoes in the, United states is manufactured by more than 1900 inde- pendent concerns, and the ffust form of control has never been able to make any headway.
 According to the census reports just is-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

SC0NTINUnD ON FACE loS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Troop "I" to Laredo

San Antonio November 20.-Troop T." Third Cavalry. Captain George B Cornley, left san Antonio at Q o'clock tonight for Laredo to patrol the Texas Mexican border. Other troops may fol- low, but so far as known no orders have abeen issued. Troop l will arrive in Laredo early tomorrow morning
 Local Spanish newspapers publis | ed extras today. after General Bernsx do Reyes had been arraigned before United States Commissioner Edwards and given a new bond of s1000o on a charge of violating tho neutrality laws and in consplring against a friendly na- ton. charging the evidence against General Reyes had been manufactured in order to discrelit him with his sup Eorters. tf
 General Reyes was cited to appear before tho fsiefaiI court at Galveston nt a dsiu to be fixed later.
 -he indictment charges that Reyes, tcONryNITYcn OC PAGE lll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
(coNTINuED ON FACE 5
TO NEW YORk.

TO NEW NOR1N
 Why not take the Seaboard at S:30 q. m.--Arrive New York S:56 next aft. ernoon? Train de luxe. sse
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

~N~@~0~N-~~~~~NS1s'-~Nsr~~ .-~-~s>>N>~--~
1Orrld habit that our Jolly Old st. Nick
would scom. Vie generally leaves in
The stockings q bunch OF switches in
.ase Trey should he needed before his
next call
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
Bulgarian "KoIeda."

In Bulgaria "Koleda," as Christians
is called, is marked with many quaint
ceremonies. One is called "Koledars, -
the name given to a band OF boys,
mostly, who go about proclaiming that
the season of fasting is over. and her.
aiding a reign Of feastins and merri-
ment. Each Koleda party numbers
seven-the Old Man, the Old Woman
the Crumb Picker (who collects the
presents and money, while the Old
Man and Old Woman play the fooD
and Four Singers, who carol out the
Christmas songs. The attire Of the
Koledars is most grotesque, and their
procession is joined by huge crowd
of towrspecple, who take a great de
light in the antics of the testers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

llLi 81 udy vi NHIlSllidS merry lldh-
q ing dBtracting enough for
their children, how would they like to
live in Russia, where work is often
suspended for fortnight, while all the
people keep holiday.
Even the poorest peasant has a tree
and it is harvest time for beggars, for
no one will refuse him anything.
In some of the country districts the
boys dress as animals, and led by 9TH
err boys as keepers, march through the
streets headed by band of boys max
ing dreadful music with harsh sound
ing instruments. These professions go
from door to door, pound until they are
admitted. and all given food and drink,
and two small pieces of money.
All over Scandinavia week is given
to merrymaking Every one goes to six
O'Clock church on the dark Christmas
morning, and IN the evening every
home in tho land Is illuminated. 10y
have wonderful trees, around which
grown people and children dance and
sing. The Scandinavian child is very
good to the poor on Christmas and
takes gifts and food to roor families.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

tom Of bringing in the yule.' In al
most every family in England the boys
and girls gather about the burning
log on Christmas eve to sing carols
and tell Christmas legends. Often the
children who live in the country as
sist at the dragging in Of the huge
log.
An English child would not feel it
was Christmas if there was not a bit
of mistletoe hanging in the hall, under
which the unwary are kissed soundly.
Little and big eat the rich and blazing
plum pudding, and all join in the sing
ing of Christmas carols and church
going.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

And all git our toys and things
AT old Sanity Claus he brings
And puts on the Tree;-wite where
The big Tree us standin there.
And the things 'uz all looked down,
And the childerns. all in town,
Got their presents-nen we see
They's little Chris 'mus-Tree.
Wife behind the big Tree--so
We cant see till men, you know
And it's all list loaded down
With the purtiest things in town!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

And the teacher
smile and say:
"This here Tree ats
hid away
It's marked Little
Mandy's Tree!
Little NJ a n d y !
Where is she?"
Men nobody say a
word.
Stillest place you
ever heard!
Till a man tiptoe up
where
Teachers still a.
waiting there.