davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Overland Model 90.

come to the automobile exhibitors.
Their automobiles, with their highly fin
ished bodies and their bright metal
work will show to fine advantage under
the dazzling illumination; and at the
same time the added light will be use
full to those who wish to examine the
internal workings of the machines. No
show room in the country is provided
with as advantageous lighting as the
automobile show will have.
More Space, More Exhibits.
If it had not been possible to get
added space by raising the floor and by
decorating beneath the boxes, it is hard
to tell how it would have been possible
to accommodate half the people who
wanted to show in Atlanta AS it was.
it became necessary TO limit every ex-
hibitor to l2O0 square feet of floor
space. This looks like a vast amount
Of space, until YOU stop to figure that it
Is virtually the equal of a space S5 feet
hy o. FOO, ,,.A,a,, to-.
to DISPLAY fnII limo of or+or,o,,,o.
However bv econouiyins coraf,,,,,,
the show managers managed 70 scrana
up enough space to accommodate all
members of the At,apta Ar+oro,,ilo
and Accessory association And tbis
means that almost eve,., bich- o,ass
substantial come-to-sta,. limo - A,,,or
lea will be represented savaro, o.ho,
manufacturers who arc NOT -o,,r,son,o
in Atlanta. annlied for sraca b,,+ 80,
,Irallv did nor cot - Ana MT -,
sence will NOT no felt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Velie Three-Ton Truck.
Notable Body Changes.

to improvement in design. color or in
| other ways.
Notable Body Changes.
A few years ago the foreigners were
several years ahead of the American
makers in motor car building, but the
Americans have not only caught up, but
outSped the European makers in many
ways The American invasion talk
demonstrates this. The fact that Euro
pean makers have smaller quantity pro-
duction is perhaps one reason why they
have had more original body work in
the past. Quantity production natural
ly limits the scope of body design. for
only those types for which there is
considerable demand can be profitably
manufactured 1t is with the makers OK
higher priced cars that the most nota-
BILE changes in body designs are OBJ
served.
Recent changes in body construction
are along we'll defined lines and to ali
appearances 1t would seem that several
makers are working in harmony. The
torpedo. or flush-s sided body, which was
introduced last year, is again popular
this season. although this type has un-
dergone several changes. Its scuttle
dash, high side doors and outlines work
well with both the closed and open bod
les. More light and air in fine weather
and better protection in foul weather
is the demand at present.
In the limousines larger windows are
coming into vogue and in some of the
largest cars light is now admitted
through the roof by means Of skylights.
Practically all limousines are now fully
inclosed.
Fore doors continue to be popular and
marine windows are much in evidence.
The Berline type promises to be as pop
ular as ever this winter.
There are many novelties in body col
The prediction made several years ago
that eventually wallpaper designs would
be used on cars is still but a predic-
ton.
While body designs have received a
great deal of attention by the car max
ers, there are many improvements in
the interior building of the bodies which
add to comfort and righteousness. With
electric lighting systems, self starters,
step lights, demountable rims, electric
se3rchlights, heating facilities and the
Ike, the buyer today is getting a great
deal more for his money than ever be-
fore.
Everything that Is now in cars. in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

sweeping everything before them, as it
was predicted they would do. Self
starters are finding themselves. Last
year they We're frankly an experiment,
but last season they proved themselves.
Now the poor ones have been discarded
and those which are offered have come
to stay. They are finished products,
and man can safely buy them, with
the full assurance that they will ac-
tually start the car-not just part of
the time, but all the time.
All in all, 1t will be grand season for
the buyers
Money is more plentiful this fall than
it was last. Times are better. Folks
positively refuse to be ratified because
1t is presidential year They have mon
ey and they are ready to buy. The cars
are being turned out and they are bet
ter cars than ever
Bodies Are Handsomer.
More attention has been paid to body
designs of motor cars during the past
season than ever before in the history
of the industry. A few years ago mo-
tors and their parts received the at
tention of manufacturers in this coun-
try. while European makers concerned
themselves mostly with the creating Of
new body designs Then Americans
looked to Europe for the latest patterns
in body work and a great deal of for
eign stuff was copied here. Things are
different now, and the American manu-
facturers are showing their foreign
brothers a thing or two in body de-
signing.
Having brought the motor to point
OF efficiency, the American manufac-
turer has quite a task to bring out
something new in a mechanical way
and in a big measure he is quite con-
tent to leave well enough alone But
the car bodies lend themselves always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Garford Berlin Limousine.

have paid for plumbing jobs on a small
scale feel their blood run cold at the
thought of paying so plumbers at a
time. But hence the appropriation of
$4,000 for the lighting.
The automobile show will be the best
lighted show that was ever given. The
idea of lighting with gas is novel one,
but when all the fixtures are in place
there will no doubt be twice the illum-
ination that ever graced an automobile
show before.
This extra illumination is very well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
BY Perc, H. Whiting.


Poultry association officials will
clean out of the Auditorium
Armory vast litter of coops and such.
BY the following Monday the building
viii have been transformed from glo-
rifed poultry plant back to the old
original Auditorium Armory again. And
no sooner will this transformation have
been accomplished than the biggest
gang of workmen that ever took hold
OF decorating job of this sort in Dixie
viii buckle down to the task of decorat-
ing the Auditorium-Armor for the au-
tomobile show that opens Saturday,
November 16.
For it is certainly one grand job to
put in place $4,000 worth of decora-
tons, fittings and such.
Do not deceive yourself into believing
that there is any hocus- pocus about the
money that will be spent for decora-
tions. The figures given are, if any
thing, too low. An even 81 600 will be
spent in putting in a new floor This
floor will be the height of the present
stage and will give an absolutely level
floor. The old up-slants, downstairs
and elevated stage Will all be done
away with. The whole interior of the
building viii be on the same level. In
addition, the wings Of the stage will
be removed, making the auditorium
proper one vast. unobstruetcd hall. Two
thousand dollars will be cheap for that
Job
Next comes the decorations proper.
They will cost $500 cash. Ten men
were employed for more than a month
in making the paintings that will be
used in the decorations. Probably a
hundred will be employed in putting
the various decorations in place. When
1t is all done. $500 will have been
spent, if not more.
Lighting Costs $1,000.
But the big feature of the general
scheme of decoration and the one that
will cost the big money will bo tho
lighting. The fixtures and tbo rebur,
scheme viii cost $4,000 cash
Why this tremendous ont,a,,-.o,, ,,,t
Law exceeding twice or tbr,o, ,,.on Co.
lights what tbe high class sho,.- -..o,,.,
on their whole scheme Of decoration
the skeptical may ask.
The answer is easy.
The decorations that the automobile
show will christen on November 1s win
be used the week of December . to 8
for the convention of the National Cam
mercial Gas association
1t was with no desire IN sn,,t m .,o
cost that the two axhibit,ocs ,oa,t;,.5
ON decorations The fact u.as t,a, n,1
automobile show WAS duo 4, ,,5 "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Now that the self-starter is becoming
universally used, the traffic policemen
appreciate the advantage of avoiding
congestion in the downtown district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
New Hudson 81" Limousine.

bodies, in engines. in accessories and in
clothing will be shown at the Atlanta
Auditorium ArmOry from November 16
to 20. There is not anything that is
new or desirable or interesting that will
not be there. Prospective buyers can
come to the show with the full assur-
ance that, while they may not see as
much miscellaneous junk as they might
at some shows they will see everything
that is standard and everything that is
desirable in automobile construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

o improvement in design, color or in
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Administer Severe Defeat to
Turks'In TrIpoI.
HOTTEST FIGHT OF THE war
Losses Of the Turks and Arabs EstI
mated at One Thousand Killed
and Larger Number Wounded.

Rome, Sept. 19-The most sangu1n'
ary engagement of the war in Tripolt
was fought near Derne, town on the
Mediterranean coast, 40 miles north
east of Bengazi.
The Italians lost si1t44.one killed and
thirteen wounded.
The Turks and Arabs left more than
800 dead on the field.
Forty-one, including an Arab chief,
fell into the hands of the Italians.
The battle opened at daybreak.
when a force of Turks and Arabs sur
prised and attacked the Italian lines.
The fight ragged for four hours, but
the superior Italian artillery, supple
mented by brilliant bayonet charges,
won the day and the Musselmans fed
in disorder. 80
General Reisoli, commander Of the
Italian army in Tripoli, in his report
to the war once, estimates that the
Turks and Arabs must have lost 1000
men killed and that moro than 1000
others were wounded. @- ~
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
FOREIGN MINERS
READY TO FIGHT
Utah Strikers will Resist Efforts
to Resume Work.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 22.-Rumors
that large army of strikebreakers is
being recruited in the nearby towns to
take the place of the foreigners who
laid down their tools Wednesday has
reused the Greeks and Cretans to
action and they are again taking up
positions In their Notifications over.
Dooking the mines. There was no seri.
Gus disorder. however. In case an at.
lsmpt is made to open the mines
battle with the Greeks and Cretans Is
expected.
The Utah Copper company imported
twenty white and Japanese laborers
lnto the camp and their arrival was
witnessed BY the strikers. but no At
tsmpt was made to interfere with
Since Governor spry's visit 70 the
camp two days ago there has been
but little disorder. He again has cau-
e1oned the miners that he will not a.
low. The hves. Of citizens to be ,endan.
1ered aad says he will use the power
Of the state II necessary TO enforce
thO INV.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Roosevelt Replies to Question
Propounded by Bryan.
MERELY PERSONAL FEELING
Explains rhas Party Platform Does
Not Contain Such a Provision
and the Idea 10 His Own.

Denver, Sept. 20.-A declaration II
favor of the recall Of the president
was made here by Colonel Roosevelt
He proposed that II, as president, he
found his views were in opposition to
those of the people he would take the
stump in defense Of his policies and
would quit Office ii he could not win
the SUPPORT of the electorate.
Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was
made in reply to a question addressed
to him by William ]. Bryan in re-
cent speech at Pueblo, Colo. "How
many TERMS" Mr.. Bryan asked in a
list of queries which he said Colonel
Roosevelt should answer, may the
president of the United States server
Colonel Roosevelt gave his answer in
his speech before a crowd which filed
the auditorium.
AS far as am concerned" he said,
n should be glad to have the recall
for the president. It is not in the
Progressive platform and this 10 mere
ly an expression of my personal feel
ing. My own experience was that
could do nothing ~ president except
when the people were heartily with
me. The minute I cea4ed to have
them with me. whether It was my
fault or theirs, I ceased to have power.
Under such conditions I would prefer
70 leave the presidency. unless in fair,
open fighting on the stump t.acould
bring the people around to my way Of
thinking: such Z course, I think,
would be to my advantage and to
theirs. ! ...2-s-..4. ID. q.
AS to the number of nonconsecu-
tive terms a president might have
every argument in favor of any limita-
ton of the terms of the president can
refer only to consecutive terms. Any
third term talk which refers to non
consecutive terms is an utter absurd
ity.
"Mr. Bryan processes to believe in
the people. It was to the people that
/ made my appeal and in the prima-
ries, by votes varying from two to one
to fifteen to one, the people decided
that the talk of third tern in this
case was the variest bugaboo ever held
up to frighten political children"
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
SUICIDE FOLLOWS CHARGES
{ Baltimore Business Man
Kills Himself.

Baltimore, Sept. 18.-0eorge c.
Morrison, president Of the Title Guar
antee and Trust company Of this city,
committed suicide In one Of the pri-
vats rooms 1T the Baltimore Athletic
Slub The report to the police says
dat Mr. Morrison ended his life with
ns,Ewhich he inh1lsd through tube.
The suicide Of Mr.. Morrison came
within few days of accusations made
~ Governor Goldsborough that Mr.
Morrison and other leaders Of the busi-
0oos and social life of Hartford county
Dad made Misrepresentation concern.
1Ag IL Hartford county racing bill.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
DOUBLE FUNERAL At TOXIC
i've csrsmeniss Over General
: and .caunteea lloll. f-.....L.

UUWvPt tOOOsVO ~OsOvVOSssVO WV ~OsSOs -
40 and csuntess ?ptosi. f-2r;!s
Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE double funeral
Of General Marsuk> NoGi. Supreme
military councillor 81 Japan, and his
wife. the Countess NoCi. who, commit
ted suicide on the night Of Sept. lS.
Just as the body Of the Late Emperor
Mutsuhito passed out Of Toxic on its
way to the imperial tomb at Monoya-
ma, was held with impressive cere-
mony at the Aoyama cemetery In the
presence of enormous crowds.
The funeral cortege left the Nogi
residence in Akasaki, Toxic suburb,
and passed through the streets Of the
capital The body of Japan's great
warrior was borne on gun carriage
while the casket containing the body
of the countess was carried in a
hearse,
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN HOTEL
Man and Woman Commit Suicide at
Calgary, Alberta.

Calgary, Alta, Sept. PA double
tragedy occurred in local hotel when
4 man and woman committed suicide
by shooting themselves. When the
police broke open the door of their
room the couple we're clasped in each
others arms. They registered as Mr..
and Mrs. w. Inthout. A letter was
found which contained the request
that they be buried together.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
AIRsnIP GOES OVER SEAS

Zeppelin Balloon Visits Copenhagen
and Swedish Port.
Hamburg, Sept. 21.-The Zeppelin
dirigible balloon Hansa made IN over
sea voyage to Denmark and Sweden.
visiting the Danish capital and Malno,
. Swedish naval port. The voyage
occupied thirteen hours, which in
cluded landing 1T Copenhagen for
luncheon.
The fastest train between Hamburg
and Copenhagen runs the distance In
nine hours.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
GOVERNOR TALKS TO MINERS

DDS to End Strike.
Bingham, Utah, Sept. 2G.-The strike
o4 the $500 miners at the great copper
plants here is no nearer settlement
than when the men walked out. Gov.
amor William Spry made visit here.
The 1000 Greek miners entrenched
behind fortified breastworks abandoned
their Notifications to hear an address
BY the governor, in which he urged
them to take peaceful means to end
the strike.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
SERIOUS RIOTS At BELFAST

QOlleo Unable to Quell Anti.c Catholic
8 Outbreaks. -
Belfast, Sept. 20.-From early even
ing until nearly daylight the fiercest
rlotlng ragged throughout Belfast.
Members Of various Unionist clubs,
supported by mob Of hoodlums.
ragged through the streets, smashing
he windows of Catholic homes in the
residence quarter and looting their
shops in the business district.
Repeated charges by the ohicers
With drawn clubs failed to quell the
riot until the night was nearly over.
Many were badly hurt. 5l.-..,.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Mrs. Daisy Grace Wants Divorce.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Daisy
Ulrich Opie Grace, who was recently
acquitted in Atlanta, Ca, of the charge
of shooting her husband, Eugene
Grace, instituted proceedings in COM
mon pleas court here for . divorce.
She charges cruel and barbarous
treatment.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
INJURED BURNED TO DEATH
Narrowing Scenes Attend English
Railroad Wreck.

London, Sept. 19.-Sixteen persons
we're killed and fifty injured when the
LIVERPOOL and London express jumped
the track at DittOn.
The fourth car became a roaring
furnace and the terrible cries Of the
injured and appeals for help, together
with the difficulty in taking the pas
sengers from the wreckage, caused
narrowing scenes. .} -...
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
Hitchcock to Establish Service In
......... Small Communities. ..-...,

tJIICUCOCN " 60SO0ubOtV 0SuVuSS ~
..-~.-. Small Communities. .-.-~
Washington, Sept. 19.-Postmaste
General Hitchcock is preparing to e.
tablish a limited free delivery service
at postofhces of the second and third
class. The experiments will effect de-
liveries to nearly 3o.ooo,oop persons
now obliged to call 1T the local post
oMces for their mail. %. = - .,ss-.a. IA
An appropriation Of 100000 was
made by congress for experimental
free delivery in small communities,
the amount to be expended at any one
ONCE not to exceed 81. 800 Z year.
Delivery by carrier 10 confined now
70 cities having . population Of 10000
or more, or annual postal receipts Of
at least $4,000. 9.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
MACHINE CRASHES INTO Tree
Physician Killed and Wealthy Patient
Badly Injured,

New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Dr.
John L. Hughes, health officer of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, was killed and
Mrs. Louisa S. Clement was perhaps
fatally injured in IN automobile &C.
cident near here.
Mrs. Clement, who is . wealthy d.
vorcee. had been .. patient Of DR..
Hughes and he was taking her home
from his ONCE In Mount Vernon when
the automobile struck q rut and skid
ded.
The machine crashed into q tree,
throwing out both occupants. DR..
Hughes died shortly afterward in .
hospital = a#
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
LoNcWoRTHS HEAR JOHNSON
ceIensI's Daughter Praises Speech Of
g. Fathers Running Mate.

SVsss~' y 's0''ss'ss0 ssS~sVs"
Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-Governor HI
ram johnson of California invaded
Ohio In his campaign as Bull Moose
candidate for the vice presidency. AS
principal speaker he opened the state,
campaign at Akron and at Cleveland.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and his wife, formerly Alice Roose-
velt, heard Johnson's address here.
The couple greeted the governor later,
when Mrs. Longworth exclaimed, "Your
speech was just splendid, splendid"
Longworth was less demonstrative
before the running mate Of his father
in-laW. ~ ."--
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
KICKS At MOOSE emblem
PratsrnaI Order Says Use May Result
In Imposition.

Anderson, Ind, Sept. 22.-The su-
preme council of the Order of Moose
has complained to Senator Dixon
against the use Of the Progressive en-
blem.
The moose head is the official en-
blem OF the Royal Order of Moose and
one wearing it may palm himself of
as a member of the order, although he
may be only a Progressive, they say.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
CROPS DESTROYED BY GODS

Hundreds Dying Daily Of Starvation
in China.
Shanghai, Sept. 22.-Hundreds are
dying daily of starvation in Chekiang
province, according to messages from
missionaries who have been investi.
eating there.
Unless relief comes 100000 win
have perished soon, it Is stated.
Crops were wiped out by the recent
Good.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
END KANSAS ELECT0R ROW
Proqressives Decide to Uss lndepend-
ent Column.

ent Column.
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 19.-The Roose-
velt presidential electors will 90 on
the ballot this fall in the Independent
column. This decision was reached
here by leaders of the Progressive
party following a decision not to bring
suit against Secretary Of State Charles
H Sessions to prevent him certifying
to county clerks the names Of Taft
and Sherman to head the Republican
column
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
Fettered Fugitive Dragged Himself a Dozen Miles Across Dreary Desert
 Waste
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 MADE THE CATCH
Re-captured Prisoner Now in Jail Where He Will Stay for the Next
 Ninety Days.

Doris Hlines iS in the county jaii badly skinned and slightly bruised but otherwise in ordinarily good health in spite of the fact that he jumped from d moving train while his feet were still shackled and spent the next dozen hours dragging him. self across the desert near Maricopa with the fetters stiH on his feet
 The crime charged is carrying con ceaIed weapons. and Haines will spend ninety days in jail It was to escape answering L" the court at Gila Bend that the man took the chance of death from his fall or else from thirst and leaped from the train.
 Haines fired three shots when a brakeman was attempting to put him from a train at GIa Bend Thursday night. He says he did not fire them -t the man Anyway. he ran away after shooting and boarded train going to Maricopa. Railroad men suspected this move and wired Deputy Sheriff Powers to watch for him. Powers found his man when the train reached Maricopa. put shacSles on him and started back for Gila Bend at once. They were riding in d ca boose It was still dark. the train was making good time, and the idea of Haines' attempting to get away under these conditions evidently did not occur to any of the other occu- pants of the car But Haines took the chance. jumped from the door and when they went back to look for him had craVled away.
 Powers went back to the place Sat urday and picned up the trail which was decidedly easy to follow. as Hanes had been forced to shuffle along like hobbled horse. He had made much progress however. and Powers trailed five miles before he found the man sitting under a tree. exhausted. He was taken to Gila Bend, tried and found guilty.
 Haines was locked up here yester- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-26
PHOENIX ARIZONA MORNING
ITALIlh ;3''lNHsIDER
 GIVES THE DETAILS
Tells Of the Destruction of Two Turkish Ships of War in
 Beirut Harbor.
1 fSS0ciatcd Press DiSbafch

fSSOcIdtCd Press DiSbdfch
 ROME. Feb 25.-The first official report of the destruction of the two Turkish WaTships yesterday in the Beirut harbor was received today y when Admiral FavarelH. commanding the squadron. sent the following:
 'I surprised the Turkish gunboat Avnillah and the torpedo boat Angora at daybreak in the port of Beirut. The ships were ordered to surrender and the time limit fixed at 9 o'clock. The decision was communicated tu the governor and the consular au- thorities through Turkish officer who came aboard. At nine the sig nal demanding the surrender Was again huisted As no answer was given. fire was opened on the gun boat. which replied cnergetically At n;ne-twenty the gunboat was silenced. fire having broken out aboard Sin. proceeded to the mouth of the harbnr where action ensued with the Angora. which was badly damaged. Her de struction was completed with d tor pedo"