davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Albanian a Witness
Of Ship Disaster

A thrilling story of the burning Of
the steamship Volturno and the res
cue of hundreds Of imperiled passen-
gers is expected when c. W Mcclure
head Of the Mcclure Ten Cent Stores
arrives in Atlanta from Europe this
week.
Mr. Mcclure was passenger on
the steamer kronland, one of the
ships that aided in the rescue work,
and was an eye witness Of the burn
ing Of the Volturno.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Chinese Girl Joins
Wellesley Sorority

WELLESLEY, MASS. oct l6.-
Miss Chi che Wang Of Socehow
China, has been elected to the Tau
Zcta Epsilon Society at Wellesley
College, being the first Chinese girl
ever to enter an American secret so
CIety.
She is accorded the privilege Of
wearing the pin and attains the lib
erty of the exclusive clubhouse Of the
society,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Car Repairer Sues
For False Arrest

Charging that he was arrested by
a special agent Of the Southern Rail
road and locked up without beIni
served with warrant, Benjamin c.
Duffy. a car repairer, has filed suit
against the railroad for $4,000 dam
ages.
The arrest was the result OF an a.
legged theft of goods from a Southern
freight car on February u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Suffrage Boosted
By Business Men

suffrage received another big boost
in Atlanta when 1t was learned that
many of the foremost business men
OF the city had applied for member
ship in the Atlanta Equal Suffrage
Association.
Among those who have taken up
the cause Of the women are 5. B. Cas-
Teton. George Muse, George Peck, V.
II. Kriegshaber, Milton Kline, Philip
Weltner. Fred A. Line, DR. George
Beattie. the Rev. j. Wade Conkling,
and Joe 9. Logan. A big suffrage
rally VIII he held at the Hotel AnsIey
October %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Policemen Charged
With Beating Woman

Asserting that she was beaten by
Policemen John D. Wood and j P
Born, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Southland has
supplemented her charges before the
Police Commissioners against the two
officers by criminal warrants sworn
out late Wednesday.
The officers are accused of "as-
saulting, beating and prosecuting
Mrs. Southland and her s:stc-, Miss
Alice Benton, concert singer, Of
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Last Effort Made
To Save 1853 Miners

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CARDIFF, WALES, oct. 16-One
hundred men worked in relays to-
day in an attempt to reach the ex-
treme lower workings Of the Univer-
sal Colliery, although no hope was
held out that the 36S miners still en-
tombed were alive.
Fifty seven bodies were in the
morgue. which indicated that the to-
tai death list would be 425.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Fire RACES 4 Days
On Steamer at Sea

NEW YORK. oct l6-Fire ragged for
four days on the Royal Dutch West
India mail steamer Van Nassau. which
arrived today from Amsterdam.
Flames were discovered in the vessels
bunkers on October 4 and in spite Of
the efforts Of the crew it spread TO the
forward hoe. igritiug the cargo II
was not until - MIchaeI- in the Azores
was reached. on October 8, that the hre
was put under control
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

shaw. and d. NJ. Moncr,ef. NJ. a.
Harris, W, II. Hardiman and II. p.
Owens acted as pallbearers
Young Harris. on mis- way to school
Wednesday morning. crossed the
track in front of a freight train. and
failed to see the passenger train go
ing in the opposite direction. which
struck him killing him instantly.
and Mrs. o. II. Harris, he is sur
yived by two brothers. one older and
one younger than he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Aldrich Attacks
New Currency Bill

NEW YORK. oct 16 -Formre Sen
ator Nelson W Aidrich. Of Rhode L.
land. attacked the Wilson administration
currency bill now before Congress,
which he declared embodied the theories
of William !. Bryan
He denounced the bill as unsound. so
cialistic and revolutionary characteriz-
ing il a IAN endeavor to secure by
partisan legislation the triumph Of the
doctrines ana principles which had re
ceiyed the repeated condemnation Of
the American people al the polls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Postal Complaint on
Bell Go. Dismissed

The Railroad Commission has dis
missed the complaint Of the Postal Tei-
egraph and Gable Company against the
Southern Bell Telephone ana Telegraph
Company
The Postal Company couteuded thaE
the Bell phone operators Disseminated
against them in favor of the Western
Union in forwarding msssa yes received
by telephone for transmission by ,ele-
graph
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

II will welcome any inveStiga-
ton authorized, - he telegraphed,
and | know that absolutely no
truth in the charges will be
found
Your telegram reclung the scnsa-
tional charges made by Hawthorne
and Morton has been wired TO the
Attorney General with a request for
the most searching Investigation pos
sible to the end that the exact truth
be ascertained and given the great
est publicity"
Howard to Demand Probe.
Close on the heels Of the bitter
criticisms uttered by Hawthorne and
Morton, another sensation was sprung
by Congressman William Schley
Howard. OF the Fifth Georgia Dis
trict who declared that ne viii de
maud an immediate investigation by
the proper authorities and that he
was going to make a personal inspec-
ton Of the prison as soon as Warden
Meyer returned.
The Georgia Congressman asserted
that he was aware Of the truth OF
the statements Of Hawthorne and
Morton and that the conditions de-
scribed constituted a shame TO the
Federal Government and certain of
ton Of the prison.
Il am not prepared 10 say exactly
what weight the charges Of Haw-
thorne and Morton will have with the
Government" said Congressman
Howard. but / do know that l am
going to start an investigation Of
the Institution from top 10 bottom.
/ know that what these two men
have said is true, in part. II not en-
tirely. The Government has relied
on the men in charge for humane
and efficient administration Certain
Of the local officials are responsible
for the disgraceful conditions that ok
list am out to find lust where the
responsibility lies
Il am not as yet bringing charges
against any particular man at the
prison, but | am naming the prison
officials as the resting place for the
responsibility There will be time
enough to parucularize after the in
vestigation has started"
Charges Too Much Self Praise.
Congressman Howard charged that
the prison and certa~ Of It's Of
ficlals had been receiving entirely too
much favorable newspaper notice and
intimated that they had been press
agenting" themselves and some of
the features Of their work which they
wished 10 cali 70 the attention OF the
Department of Justice
one reads much Of the cleanu-
ness Of the prison, Of baseball games.
OF prison newspapers, he said But
know that playing baseball and
editing newspaper on an empty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Illinois POWerleSS to
Try Slayer Spencer

WHEATON. ILL. oct. l6.-The State
of Illinois to-day was facing a unique
legal situation with Henry Spencer. con-
lessed multi murderer, begging TO he
hanged and the State powerless 10 or
der him TO trial
Spencer refused 70 talk with attorneys
appointed by the Dupage County Court
TO defend him. and the laws Of Illinois
forbid the bringing to trial Of n man
who is not represented in court by
counsel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Mayor Would Relieve
English Ave, School

Following an inspection Of the English
Avenue school. which is one of the most
overcrowded in the city. Mayor Wood
ward thinks new building should be
built in that section.
There is room to transfer some Of the
pupils to the Ashby Street school, he
said But, the parents are intensely
opposed to sending their children TO that
school because they have to pass through
a negro section"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Big Majority Votes
KirkWOod Bond Issue

KirFwood adopted $%5,O0O bond
issue for municipal improvements at
an election Wednesday, There We're
$50 votes for and IS against it.
The sum of $1,000 will be used for
schools. $1,000 for sewers. and $4,000
for streets and sidewalks. The town
is one of Atlanta's most attractive
residential suburbs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON STIRRED
DEEPLYBy EXPOSE Of
j. s. PRISON HORRORS

WASHINGTON, Oct 16-Juian Hawthorne's sensational
disclosures Atlanta Federal Prison published
exclusively The Atlanta Georgian has stirred the Department
of Justice as no other scandal has done for years.
Warden W H. Meyer from Indianapolis where he had just
by the presidency of the American
Association wired Attorney General McRynods epi
charges Georgian interview with Haw
put matter of investigation directly the
Department of Justice
Coming distinguished author and his companion Dr.
given edence that they would not
other prisoners Talk to-day of mmed
investigation and official action expected momentay
The amazing description of conditions caused all the
establishment from the fact that prison
regarded institution every respect and had been
cited as an example administration and humane
treatment of prisoners will accomplish
Warden Meyer who has been III Indianapolis attending the
American Prison Association wired
sweeping Georgian he learned the nature
Of the charges against his administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
GIRL LANS
GAP IJRE
AS NEGRO
R0B5 HER
FeIg0i0g Illness, She Arouses
Sleeping ROomers and Enables
Police to Catch Daring Thief.

sF... .,rTar,.- tho ,,,y,.. &c t,,,,,
STUDENT. III NO. 10 simpson street and
shooting ut r. C.. Bruce, who dis
covered aim m his home at No. %
Simpson street, John Henry. a negro,
Il years CID, No. 1912 Central ave-
aue. invaded the nurses dormitory Of
the Georgia Bap.isr Hospital No 9S
ru..... 80, uo ,,-,s +.,aoo5
through the presence Of mind of Miss
Nellie Abshfre. a nurse after he had
robbed half "a dozen rooms and stoler
watches and efwelrv valued Al sev-
ersr hundred dollars
Mis-. Abshfre when she was awak-
7qed bv "a noise and saw the fgpre of
,5s bnr..r.,. ,,,,.tr,. .,,,,,. ,ta naan,
did nm. -.rosr, sha rudraa bor
yoanua,. and saia r5a, sno ,,a, sfcl,
argr p ra ,r,-,,,,,,, CO... ,-,,, o.. ba,.
ra.r..,,,. .zr.a-
.>-,- - Mic. ,,zs.u 1
mimi, rr oct nv, .nI o.t % 1rt,,.,
sa--,,a eI,. ,''I 80 - = e.. nm
v..'...-.,... -, ~ o''''
,..r..r .,-.., 49, -, '.. -. - ne ,
....... .s '' - . . -'-', 80
,,.a.... ,..'. - In , Gu" a. -' Ms.
H.. ., U''' '''' .'''' 'o''e' ms
Was H. ne shppeu quietly
49,. .''. ...'', anu OUT VI ,ne mousse
mo-. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

s,,,,,,t il. s,,s.f ,.,,i,,-,,.,+ ava,, f,.
d. ma, ,,.,,,, 10 5.t,,r,o5 ,e-,ir,ar t,,.
u.u
.rI,u.tbor,o .,d Morton h.,i.,..
aud hon. ,I,..a tbsi. asttr,ata ~
the cost ~ ,,a,Is 70 ba nr,so,ar ,
u+r. lou, >,,ro o.rts q da,, 10 ,h.iy
ast,,,.,a ~ ,bo h.st ,r ,l,. kroc,l
,dyo tbis co.t nov, ,,,rs hstn,eap 11l
- % oa,ts -. ,h, ran.o- aa-,,,,
o.. a., - 80, ~, -. tf,,a
A.. BIZ, MI
..rbis Is H.. IN. avaraga n,a,v
.,,. a., ,,. 80, r,.,,,,,IJ
-.
p.,,,e... r ..,.+,..
- -, ,,I,,,..a,ee,,
- I,, 90 80 o..
IN IN -, - $50
.s.sa',.,o.-.. 49,, - g.,
,-.-..,.- - -
80
49,,
~ -.
a., ~
''o ''''9 - - - a..
-, -.
' 49,.
,11- -
49, - N... 49,
-. 49, -,
l'o. ~ - NJ.
-, - -. -
~ ,oO1 -
,-u- RI D..
,,,,,.. -. 49,, -, Lo.
:, -
-. - -
80 -, ~, c.,
o--'.' p ,.,....-,.,.,.io-- &c..
~, ,'.l-,i,-;a.,..t...
NV I9,,IJ,e -, -, 49,
.tIan'ss,,a, rr,Icb a man or cot ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Mr.. Editor To have a feeble
idea Of The abuses committed by
the prison officials against the
Italians il viii be enough to say
that my oellmate on account Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

'''7- q Pane z. Column 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
LUTHERAN
CHURCH OPENS

Fairfield. Sept. 9.-Sunday the Eng
lish Lutheran church again opened and
actively inaugurated its fall and win
ter work. The work Of re-decorating
and refurnishing the interior Is finish
ed. ~
New oak floors have been laid in the
front part of the church about the altar
and all of the other floors have been
scraped, waxed and made most attrac-
tive. In the aisels and at the pulpit and
altar new carpets have been placed.
The building has been entirely re-
plcstered after which the interior was
painted in flat colors that harmonic
rectfully with the window effects and
the furniture. A choir loft railing has
been secured. It is of quarter sawed
oak and Of handsome design, matching
the pulpit furniture.
/ DR.. H. D. Hoover Of Carthage college
Sunday and every Sunday
thereafter there will be preaching both
morning and evening. 1t will be some
little time before Rev. w. A. Wolge-
muth will return, although he Is now
in much better health than before he
left. He has spent all Of his time at
Lake Okoboji except for trip to Des
Moines when he hoped to return to
Fairfield The Des Moines specialist
however, advised a continued rest un-
til cold weather.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
PLANS LINE FROM
KEOKUK TO CAPITAL.

Des Moines, Sept. 9.-The purchase
Of the lighting franchise at Carlisle,
Colfax and Prairie City by the Des
Moines Electric company, as part Of a
plan to secure the lighting privileges in
the cities Of central Iowa, and make
Des Moines distributing center for
electrical power, was reported at the
city hall yesterday. The Mckinley
syndicate, owing the Des Moines Elec-
trio company, already owns the light
ing and street railway system at Os
kaloosa and is negotiating to take over
the Valley Junction lighting franchise
1t is said that negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the franchise at Pella and a
number Of other cities are under way.
It is known that the Mckinley syn
dictate believes Iowa is the richest field
for interurban development In the mid
die west and has plans for~ an interur-
ban to connect Keokuk with Des
Moines Those who are in touch with
the situation say that the operations
Of the syndicate in the vicinity Of Des
Moines indicate that the syndicate
probably will take power from the Keo-
kuk Water Power company and run
high tension lines Up the Des Moines
valley. a.-.a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
MOUNT AYR READY
,..~ FOR CONFERENCE

Mt Ayr Sept. o. Preparations for
the entertainment Of the 500 or more
clergymen and visitors who will attend
the fifty fourth session of the Des
Moines annual conference to be held in
Mount Ayr commencing next Wednes-
day, Sept 10, are practically completed.
The people generally of the community
will open their homes to the visitors
and entertainment will be provided on
the Harvard plan, lodging and break
fast being furnished in the homes and
dinner and supper served in the Hug
gins building on the southwest corner
Of the square.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
CONFERENCE At
.0S.kAL00SA OVER
BUSINESS SESSIONS CLOSE MON.
DAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
APPOINTMENT LIST. s.
CHANGES ARE NOTED
New Pastors Assigned in Various
PIaces-Sunday Services Were
Very Impressive and A.
tracted Many.

Oskaloosa, Sept. ,9.-The SEVENTEEN
, annual session of the Iowa Methodist
conference closed yesterday afternoon
with the announcing Of the appoint.
ments in the various districts for. the
coming year. These were read by
Bishop w. o. Sheppard Of Kansas
City who has been present at all the
sessions of the conference.
Sundays Services. VII
The services of Sunday began with
the conference love feast at o'clock
led by Rev. w. G.. Thorne of Wash
ington. A large audience was present
and it was service of considerable
religious fervor as the testimonies
were all full of Christian zeal and
faith. At the time of the public SER
vice, the large auditorium was packed
with people; the seating capacity of
1900 being. exhausted and people
standing around the sides of the
room. ~ .-""
Another large audience gathered in
the afternoon to witness the ceremony
of the ordination of the deacons and
elders. Bishop Sheppard was in
charge and was assisted by District
Superintendent Stafford, Shook,
Boatman and Tenant Secretary w.
A. Longnecker called out the class of
deacons as follows: Rev. c. l.. Rubot
tom, William Zabilka, E. r. Bartlett
G.. Cray Jones, G. V. Hulse and c. G..
Ellis. These were ordained by a
ritualistic service and the laying on
Of hands by the bishop. Following
this came the ordination of elders as
follows: Revs. w. ]. Hamilton, w. J.
Fowler, T. G. Kennedy G. N. Court
ney, e. G.. Sandmeyer and c. E. Ward.
After the ritualistic service, they were
ordained by the united laying on of
hands Of Bishop Sheppard, DR.. J. A.
Boatman, DR.. G. l.. Stafford, DR.. G. L.
Tenant, Rev. E. J. Shook, DR. J. M.
McClelland, DR.. T. J. Myers and Rev.
II. N. Smith.
Mrs. Blanche Brewer of Given was
consecrated as deaconess, being
presented for that office and work by
Rev. r. L. Patterson. At the close of
the installation, Bishop Sheppard made
strong plea for pastoral evangelism
and at the close he invited all Of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
FATHER HOGAN'S
AUNT DIES IN PARIS

Fairfield, Sept. 9.-The friends Of
Mrs. r. Cooper, an aunt of Father H..
J. Hogan WILDE grieved to hear Of her
untimely death which occurred in
Paris, France, Aug. 49, shortly after
Father Hogan's arrival there.
Mrs. Cooper with her daughters, the
Misses Julia and Theresa Cooper went
to Europe several years ago in the
hopes Of improving her health. After
consulting the most skillful specialists
and seeking the most favorable eli
mates all to no avail. she resigned her
self to the will of God and passed away
very peacefully.
The funeral mass was read by her
nephew the Rev. H. j. Hogan, at the
Church of the Madeleine and interment
was made in Per Lachaise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11
astors of the various districts

astors of the various districts to
ccme to the altar for service of con-
|secration and prayer. Burlington
district pledged 1000 converts; Mus
catine district 1900; Oskaloosa dis
trict minimum Of 1000, and Ottum-
wa district 1000. The spirit of fl
deity and zeal was strong and the
event was most impressive. :,
The last anniversary service of the
present session of the Iowa confer
ence was held on Sunday evening.
Rev. A. B. Hightshoe of Mystic pre-.
conference permanent fund and the
board of conference claimants were
presented. Bishop Sheppard was the
first speaker and, he was followed by
DR.! U. s. Smith of Washington. The
Iowa conference have $36,212 invested
in an interest producing fund and this
income is paid over to the retired pas
tors and their widows. DR.. E. c..
Clemens of the Minnesota conference
and at present in Chicago, presented
the needs of the board of conference
claimants. The income for the old
and needy pastors is derived from the
permanent fund, the board of con-
ference claimants, the charter fund
and the profits of the Methodist book
concern All conference collections
go to the general board and are then
probated back to the conference for
distribution.
List Of Appointments.
The complete list of appointments
as read by Bishop Sheppard at the
last session follow: ....s
Burlington District.
c. L. Tenant, District Superintendent
Postoffice, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Batavia ............ e. A. Bentz1nger
Birmingham ....... w. NJ. Crowther
Burlington, LIST Church. Eugene Allen
Burlington, Grace j. w. Pool
Burlington, Harrison ......T. F. Cook
Burlington Circuit .......... %. J. Fix
Danville ............. ]. w. Lambert
Donnellson ............ II. M. burns
Fairfield .............A. H. Lathrop
Fairfield Circuit ...... w. B. Ireland
Pennington, Bonaparte T. K. Holiday
Fit. Madison .......... David Phillips
FIT. Madison, San. Fe Av. M. A. Banker
Hilsboro ...............S. F. Bishop
Keokuk ................. w. H. Neil
Kingston ........ Churley Bloomquist
Libertyville ............. H. G. Druse
Mediapolis ......... G. H. Hanawalt
Montrose ................. j. F. Rex
Morning Sun ........ G. B. Hankins
Mt Pleasant, First ...... 7. osborne
Mt Pleasant Circuit :. w. S. Moore
Mt Pleasant, West Earl Vandegriff
Mt Sterling ............ A. l.. JORDAN
Mt Union T. S. Pool
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-11

q .
Cantril ...... ........... f. A. smith
Centerville 49,. 80. ]. A. Glendenning
Chillicothe 49,. ....... G. w. Barber
Cincinnati $500. ........ J. E. Ward
Drakesville ;. ........ To be supplied
Douds 49,. ....... E. c. Sandmeyer
Eldon $50. 49,. wv. l.. Selby
Exline $3.50. ........ G. P. Badgley
Farson ........ To be supplied
lconium, supply -. 49,. Lee LeMott
Jerome -. ....... 49,. l.. c. Moore
Keosauqua 49,. ....... j. c. Behrens
Kcosauqua circuit -. :. c. r. Young
Kirkville $50. -. wv. E. Wh1tlock
Lovilia ...... ......... J. P. Hehner
Milton ........ ....... 0. G. circuit
Moravia 49,. ...... -. j. S. Decker
Moulton ..... -. -. A. M. Smith
Mystic ....... ...... r. c. Russell
Ottumwa, LIST church u. H. Cudlipp
Ottumwa, Main St. -. &C. A. Field
OttumWa, Willard St.. -. +. Robertson
Ottumwa circuit. r. A. Hall, supply
Packwood $3.50. ......... l.. S. Koch
Pulaski ...... .......... w. J. Scott
Richland ...... E. NJ. Vance, supply
Troy ..... ...... J. A. Wilson
Unionville ...... ....... N. A. circuit
Men in Detached Service.
Lloyd Tenant, chaplain of state
pen1tentlary, Ft. Madison, iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

were anxious to have their own coins
incinded IN the contents of the box,
and it was entirely flied when it was
closed
The men had a very practical rea.
son for their rejoicing, in addition 20
the sentimental one involved in the
completion OF a great work. Each
man gets half month pay as bonus
for completing the dam within the
month Of May. They have been work
ing at high speed for some weeks, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

while they got done with only a half
day and night to spare. that was
sufficient for them TO earn the bonus
offered them.
1t was exactly 1913 a. m, May 81,
1913. when the great Keokuk dam
was completed,
Now the Lake Rises.
Now the surface of the lake above
the dam viii rise at once from Keo,
kuk up river The water has been
held below the tops OF the spillwaya.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
The Secret of
Our Success

Any concerns success grows with the
increasing popularity Of the goods it sells.
The New HUDSON Six rose to
higher point as sales success than any
6-cyIinder car has ever seen in the same
length Of time it has been on the market.
The "54'' HUDSOigS smooth. sweet
running MECHANISM gives sensation OF
flying that is lacking in the greatest OF
Four-cylinder cars. You can throttle it
down to miles an hour on high speed
and pick up to 60 miles an hour with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

which will be its regular route hers
after, except that part OF the rive.
which flows through the turbines Of.
the upper half OF the power house TO
actuate the big electric generators.
Ererysods up river within the in.
fiuence of the first installation has
had plenty of warning of the rise o,
the lake, as a week ago it was an
nounced that by this time they should
be prepared for the ultimate height
of the water above the dam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

and Saturday morning was less than
two feet beneath the top of the curved
concrete surfaces over which it will
flow.
For some time the entire river.
with stage of nearly ten feet. has
been passing through the intake open
ings in the lower. incomplete half Of
the power house. AS these openings
are closed gradually. the water of
the lake will rise until it is flowing
over the spillways in the big dam