davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
At the Hjppodrome.

The Hippodrome management an
nounces for the first half of the COM
ing week the three Oberita Sisters,
in their sensational electric novelty
act. The three sisters are we'll
known for the artistic way in which
they present their act and their dane
ing Is said to be the best on the
vaudeville stage. A car of special
scenery and costumes is carried for
this act and the management guaran-
tees the act to be the best acted and
staged that has appeared in the city
since the opening of the Main street
playhouse. Among the electric novel.
ties presented by the company are:
| the Rainbow dance, Three Glittering
| Butterflies, The Ribbon Dance, Beau
tiful Silver Butterfly, the Great Lily
| Dance and the Dance of the U. S. A
One of the members of the act per
4 sonally designed the costumes used ir
the spectacle. Ver-Valin and Company
present a ventriloquial novelty tha
| is billed different from the rest" ant
reports from cities in which the &C
has appeared, bear out the splendid
press notices. The Wood family
which assist the artist in his presen
tation, are perfectly natural in theil
Iimpersonations of real humans ant
walk around and talk as no other me
chanical figures ever did. Larkins ant
Pearl are colored entertainers tina
have pleased large audiences where
ever they have appeared and will
without doubt get much applause
from patrons of the Hippodrome
i Blanche Belville will again be hear,
in popular songs and G. K. slade II
his instrumental numbers, will cor
tinue to please his hearers. Tw'
reels of latest motion pictures will
complete the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
GEORGIE SHOOTS UP HOUSE
Twelve -Year-0ld Incorrigible En-.
ters Dr.. Despecher's Home.
RUINS VALUABLE FURNITURE
Sends Load of shot Through Ceiling,
Another Through Window. and
Then Blows Out window aud
Goes TO sleep.

While DR.. +. J. Despecher. Ssl2 Frank
lin street, was spending his vacation in
the country with his wife. George
into the home yesterday morning and
ransacked the place.
bottle of high proof whisky was the
first thing that met the youthful bur-
glars eye. and he Immediately emptied
1t. In few minutes the liquor began to
take effect and before the boy burglar
could gather up the loot he had collected
he was drunk.
A shotgun standing in. one corner Of
the dining room was loaded up by young
Georgie and he pulled both triggers. send
ing load of No. shot through painted
ceiling and another into an expensive
walnut Sideboard. On the reload George
took out window with great carefulness
and fourth shot spoiled an Administer
rug and carpet. Then Georgie took or
his shoes and hung his Ingersoll watch
on chandelier and in few minutes was
in dreamland. At about 10 O'Clock he
woke up and went to the home of Mrs.
Bridget Mccartney, 1928 Decatur street,
and went to sleep.
Mrs. Mccartney is connected with the
Juvenile authorities and through her in
fluence the Bracken boy has been paroled
to her a number of times from the De-
tention home.
Last week Sergeants Vanous and Sam
uelson arrested the boy as he was steal
ing a couple of revolvers from a pawn
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
Retail Credit Men
Form Corporation

Members of the Retail Credit Mems
association hanqueted last night at Hotel
Rome and agreed to plans for perfecting
the organization. Instead o. being merely
an association the credit men will form
an Incorporated organization capitalized
at $4,000 and operate a collection agency
and credit file system in conjunction.
Clarence l.. Corey of the Corey-Mc
kenze Printing company outlined the
purposes of the organization. Credit
business" he said, " is more successful
than cash business. We can make 1t
still more successful by having informa.
ton as to the credit seekers ability and
willingness to pay where retail mer-
chants can get at 1t, The man with an
account at your store is going to be n
more liberal buyer and he is going to
buy nearly all his goods there.
I'VE want to organize this association
on paying basis. We have LOCO shares
and will sell only three TO firm, thereby
precluding the possibility Of one firm
getting monopoly of the business. We
will handle collections and members will
have access to the files. where CONNER.
cial ratings Of persons and firms will
be kept
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
ROBERT TAFT AND SISTER TO
TAKE LONG HORSEBACK TRIP

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. S.-Robert Taft
and Miss Helen Taft, son and daughter
OF the president, left Beverly tonight for
Minneapolis, Minn.. where they will Join
party of young people for a three
weeks horseback trip through Montana
Accompanying them are Lloyd W. Bow
ers and Miss Bowers, son and daughter
Of the late solicitor general of the United
States.
At Minneapolis the party will be the
guests Of Miss Isabel Vincent, class
mate Of Miss Taft at Bryn Mawr. Miss
Vincent's mother, Mrs. George Vincent,
wife Of the president OF the University of
Minnesota. will be the chaperon during
the trip.
AS Mrs. Taft and her son, Charles, are
now with the president at Washington
where they went for the notification ex-
ercses. Parramamata, the presidential
summer home is deserted except for the
servants.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

Automobile
Company
Big
Season
for
the
Mason

This promises TO be the largest
this territory, that Freeand of Free
land Co. has adces from the factory
duct will be far superior other
He expects within short time have his allotment
from his throughout territory
will be such as will keep him busy supply
he has popuazed the Mason this field He
has made claims
every instance establish Said he THE Mason Iowa
built by people people, equipped with
such material throughout will
formances Nebraska and where
the hills the steepest."
During the fifteen days Mr. Freeand expects have his
first shipment his allotment He will formal
which time his will be the floor and he will make
immediate delivery II Is his intention this supply de-
mand Mason avoid the machines
Mr. Freeland will have the Mason Delivery this
season, well the Midland Car He will be glad hear from
section the and will supply all information about what
the precisely when they will arrive prices
In writing address the Freeland Automobile Company Corner
Twelfth and Farnam Streets Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

aggressive dealer with his eyes open who wants to get
ahead, has great chance here.
He must measure up to high standard
Many dealers in the HUDSON'S Big Family will freely
and proudly tell they never realized that such organ
ization was possible.
They will tell you their business has grown that they
have become bigger and broader merchants as result
The Value of An Idea
Napoleon furnished white CATERS to his volunteers
conscripted soldiers were required to wear black
CATERS No soldier wanted to bear the disgrace symbol of
the black gaiter
That idea resulted in more than million volunteers
to the French army. 1t was an idea.
Last September the Hudson Motor Car Company
adopted the self starter People had talked about it, One
two makers were already equpping their cars with
self-starters. .-.. p.
But the manner in which the HUDSON heralded its
setarer did the selfstarter demand than
anything else.
Who created the demand for simplicity
Who made dust proof cars necessary
Who established the impression that quality is more
important than price2
Who taught the public understand that cars bought
discount unsafe because service could be
given with then1
The answer to all these questions Is HUDSON.
Ideas that make for the advancement of HUDSON
dealers are never lacking Someone who has had just
the experience and who has the peculiar ability required is
always prepared show the ways sell cars and point
out the money making way to the dealer.
Get in With a Success to Succeed
Automobiles not just automobiles at 80 much each.
You handle DeSideS the cars, the INSPIRATION the
fellow feeling the interest of big who anxious
that you succeed If you are member of the HUDSON
Big Family.
Communicate with Us if you are interested in such
cooperation. Do so at
The new HUDSON now here. Officials OF the
company will be here to talk with dealers whom
may think will ''ft."
Come see us. You may be just the man. If you are,
you will have the greatest opportunity of your
get into the vest organization of helpful associates
in the business.
Don't close up with anyone else until you have had
this opportunity of realizing the value such connection
as this means for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

shop and the police say that he has been
IN Jail at different times for every offense
that a youth Of his age is capable Of
committing.
Detectives Heitfeld and Donahue in
vestigated the affair at the Despecher
home and they say that the only thing
missing was the contents Of the bottle Of
whisky. Several hundred dollars worth
Of furniture was ruir ed, however, by
Georgie's proficiency with firearms.
Young Bracken was sent to the reform
school at Kearney by the juvenile author
tiles today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
Typhoid Fever Kills
Senior Missionary

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The Rev. Dr.
W. D. Hamilton, senior missionary at
Tsinan-Fu, is dead from typhoid fever
at Tsining- Chou-Fu. in Shangtung prov
ince, China, according to word received
at the offices of the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions here. Hamilton
went out as missionary from this
country in 1855 He was teacher in
the Shantung Christian university, but
was serving temporarily as a professor
in Union Theological seminary at Tsining-
Chou-Fu.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

Rev. j. d. Collins, state superintendent
of the Baptist Sunday schools, will
preach at Calvary Baptist church.
Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets, to-
morrow morning and evening at 1880 and
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

Charles A. Alden of the University OF
Omaha will speak at the First Congre-
gational church. Ninteenth and Daven-
port streets, Sunday morning at 10:3O
O'Clock. Topic, Keeping Of the Feast"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

Music will be feature of the services
at the Hanscom Park Methodist church
tomorrow. At the morning service at
II o'clock, solos will be given by Mrs.
Frank Brown and Charles Lang. Miss
Johanna Anderson of Sioux City, will
sing two solos at the vesper service at
$50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04
To Associate With Us by Joining the Livest Manu-
featuring and Selling Organization in the Industry

The which we refer
demands that its dealers
with dribu
recognizes that the future OF this business
depends prosperity of those in the busnessl
that in making the dealer and
deliver quality
he eneca push his product through ana
does not obtain with this line
should they do not not the dealer
make good then the dealer we
and you badly just as you must want U.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

widely advertised and
child America will about and of such high quality that
attained regardless
Such the kind of handle
automobile field. We had
selling 1t territory
what follows will
automobile industry which
nothav feI tas emph should.
automobile We
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

The most profitable line for the dealer is the one he
sell the easiest the quickest with the most profit and
that gives the greatest satisfaction to his customers
A line that makes friends for him. and is produced by
manufacturer Of high ideals and with sufficient capital
and organization who ever has the interest of both dealer
and customer at heart is the desirable one.
That describes just company far understand
present conditions.
If you have followed developments of the past three
years, know without saying that it can describe
none other than HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
Its three years in business have been the marvel OF
marvellous industry.
It began by producing sensational $1,000 roadster
which q secondhand today, commands a higher
value ptopoonate to its cost than does other auto
mobile on the market.
In the first year. record for voume-4s0O cars-was
established before reached and not since equaed
by any company in its first year.
Two Thousand Oversold the Next Year
Equipped, the cars the next year-the first HUDSON
"33"-sold at $1450 to $3.50.
At the close of the dealers had made money for
they had been given the they had planned to handle
But they also had orders for 1000 which they could
not fill. The production, with higher priced car,
had been enlarged.
Twenty-Five Hundred Short Last Year
The just closed repetition of the two
BEFORE only Tie prices were $1,000 then. The
production again larger Dealers got but both
they and the manufacturers underesmated the quantity
needed.
The season closed with orders for $500 than
were built Dealers did not have to cut pr;ces They did
not have to accept unstable second hand cars Ihey had
q ready, profitable market
AL! the thousands of EUDSCNS in daily
giving 1000 satisfaction. More than 10000 people
riding in them every day and yocng their good will
toward HUDSON care
1t Was Not An Accident
There seventy-three manufacturers Of ears
Of the Same selling classification as the HUDSON.
Some were in business when the men of the HUDSON
were still in school. Run in your mind the big
leaders in the high grade, medium priced line Of from $500
to $25o0.
You can think of but three.
The HUDSON is one of those. II s the youngest.
Accident docs for its having passed the ether
ssventytwo makers There mystery in that growth
II you the kind Of deslerthe kind and our kind
you can get some Of their prosperity.
The Thing That Did Make the Success
It is just wod-Crganization. The first thing the
founders Of the Hudson Motor Car Co. did
the best men it could get
Rivals said then the organization stop heavy"
They claimed the business would not carry many
specialists at such high salaries az we're paid.
Instead Of having just one man to design the car
important work usually assigned to only one man
Howard f. Coffin placed in charge Of the Engineering
Department with full authority to perfect the strongest
engineering organization the industry had conceived. No
man had made more success than had Mr. Coffin.
He had made q fortune a designer. His services
commanded the highest pay Of any in the industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

Rev. Charles H. Koerner Of Lincoln,
district superintendent of the German
Methodist churches, will preach tomor-
row morning at II o'clock and tomor-
row evening at o'clock, in the German
Methodist church. Eleventh and Center
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

Such the experience Of the man chosen to lead
the most important department.
MrCon after the best specialists in the industry
The best men in Europe and America were taken on.
There 48 engineers alone; MIR. Cofhn heads
the department with his wide experience and well known
ability creator toward simplicity That explains why
Specialists Also in Other Lines
But this thorough organization did not stop with the
Engineering Department.
The best in the country to merchandise the goods
employed Some were given stock interests for they
commanded too importan q ostons where they were to
be attracted by salayno matter how large might be-
These to it that the public would want
HUDSON They knew all the ways for famiarizing
the automobile public with the great work Mr. Coffin and
his associates had accomplished.
HUDSON became instantly q factor in motor
dom. No car, matter how good could possibly meet
with such demand the HUDSON has constantly
enjoyed without the most intelligent and aggressive
advertising That why there has always been
more buyers for HUDSON cars than there were cars to
be had
Experts are sent among the dealers teaching sales
MISUNDERSTANDING the less experienced how the ex-
perienced are operating their business.
This profits for the dealer he is taught sales
manship and shown how to keep expense under the
receipts.
Dealers who can't prosper not wanted
Travelling service teach the dealers repair nep
how to reduce costshow to quickly diagnose and repair
troubles.
They have put many Improbable repair department
paying basis and at the same time have materially
cut costs to consumers.
Company auditors and efficiency experts devised the
best system Of accounting for dealers.
Losses that seemed the verge Of breaking business
were thus stopped. The dealers then made preft.
The Day of the Individual is Past
Competition haa made the business Impossible.
Organization Of many Of many experiences the
only way business can be made to grow today.
No man can expect to know how to design cars, to
build them, ard to sell them.
No dealer. matter how small his business how
wide his experience know eli the details Of retail
automobile store.
It is not reasonable that he know mechanical details,
salesnanship bookkeeping, repairing, etc.
The store in a small town complains at the
inroads being made by the big city mail order house
Complaints will never stem the tide of the mail order
houses growth. When the little fellow insists upon doing
everything from opening the unpaekng the goods
arranging them the shelves waiting trade and keep
ing the accounts the big mail order house has the best
men in each department it can get
People like to trade with dealers who up-todate.
The HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. founded upon that
principle. Its growth is result Of strict adherence to
the rule that the best brains the cheapest and they
become the most valuable when they made to help
every individual in the company.
Many Dealers Have Been Made Bigger
Only the incompetent will say he can be taught
nothing There is place for such man, either with
or the H.5Yor M.ecr Car Co. Bat the GeeE, live,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-04

ing. etc, taught by corps of teachers
competent to teach: no creed or doctrine
mentioned. Paul n. Craig, principal. lSl7
North Twentieth street, Webster 34l4.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
At The Brunswick

Among the guests registered at the Brunswick this week were: Ida Blanknagel, Mil waukee; w. H. Burbage, Wins low; X. N. Sleeves, Williams; Richard Hart, WinsloW; E. M. Smith. Adamana: w. L. Lanigan Gallup; G. E. Marvin. St. Joseph Mo; E. E. Oldaker, Flagstaff Burr w. Porter, Navajo; Walter McLaws. City; MT. and Mss. Wallace Newman. Joppa; E. T. Hatch, Taylor; H. M. Berry, Flagstaff; Bertha Ward, Galve- ston, Texas; Alice Shreeve, St. Johns, Dr. w. M. Rudd, Spring erville; Kathrine Rudd, Springer vile; Jack Judge, BerkIey, Cal; James Sparks and wife. Denver, Col; Chas. S. Brown, Albuquer- que; Richard Hart, Winslow; A. T. Kenyon, San Francisco.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
Notice of Settlement of Account.

Notice of Settlement of Account.
 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo.
 In the Matter of Estate of
 John Hoyle, deceased. \ Notice of Settlement of Account.
 Notice is hereby given, that J. E. Cox, special administrator of the estate of John Hoyle, de- ceased, has rendered and present. ed for settlement, and filed in this court, bis first and final ac- count, report, and petition for discharge, on his administration of said estate; and that Wednes- day, the 18th day of September. 1912. at 1000 o'clock, a. m., at the court room of said court, at the court house, in Holbrook, County of NavaJo, and State Of Arizona, has been duly appoint ed by the Judge of said court, for the settlement of said ac- count. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said re- port and account and contest the same.
 Dated this 3rd day of Septem- Der, 1912.
 w. B. Woods,
 Clerk of Superior Court of State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo.
 First publication Sept. 6, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
Notice to Creditors
Estate off John Hovle. de,

Estate of John Hoyle, deceas- ed.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator, of the Estate of John Hoyle, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at HoI- brook, Arizona, the same being
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
WinslOw High School

On Monday, September g, the best equipped and most modern High School in Navajo County will open it's doors to students desirous of doing advanced work. for the first time.
 The building which is of the latest and best construction con- tains large assembly hall of a seating capacity of 150 students, 3 class rooms, laboratory, com mercial room and a very large Gymnasium. The library con tains the latest and best H. s. reference works and contains over 1000 volumes. The La boratory will be equipped with the latest apparatus and ample provisions have been made to teach all Laboratory subjects such as Botany, Physics etc. The Gymnasium is equipped with trapezes, bars, punching bags, chest machines, Indian clubs, weights, flying rings, etc. and is also fitted for indoor basketball.
 The Commercial Department, which will be in the hands of an experienced teach r, has com plete outfit of typewriters, ca binets, desks etc. Tn fact it offers the best of this type of cation al work. The building is heated by hot water, lighted with cleo tricity and has running water and hot water provisions. The bells are controlled by a Hausen Master Clock which rings all bells in classrooms and assembly hall.
 Winslow is to be complimented on the faculty they have assem- bly, to take up the work in their magnificent new building.
 G. E. Cornelius B S.. B. Pd. of L V. and Pa. State V.
 Miss May Powell A. B. of Kan sas.
 Miss Cavanaugh of N. M. Nor nal.
 Miss Myrtle Snyder of Bisbee Normal and Los Angeles c.
 MT. Cornelius will have classes in Mathematics.
 Miss Powell, Latin, History. Botany.
 Miss Cavanaugh. Spanish, English. Q
 Miss Snyder. Typewriting, Stenograph, Com. Geog., Com. Arith., etc.
 All the instructors are mature efficient teachers and well quali- lied to do University Entrance work. The Winslow H. S. is accredited by College Entrance Boards.
 HI. s. students are showing great interest in the new build ing a large attendance is expect ed from the city and surround ing cities.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06
Local Brevities

Richard Hart of Winslow. was in town this week, attending court proceedings.
 Attorney Thos. A. Flynn of Flagstaff was attending to legal matters here this week.
 Wm. Dagg, a WinsIow meY- chant, was looking after business interests here this week.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06

the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Navajo. State of Arizona.
 J. E. Cox,
 Administrator of Estate of John Hoyle, deceased.
 Dated Holbrook. Arizona, this 31st day of August 1912.
 First publication Sept. 6, 1912
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06

Subscribe for The News. The official paper of Navajo County. Only $2.OO a year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-09-06

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