davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-24

nEOPLE are asking their friends a lot of
questions about the relative values OF the
best known automobiles.
Interest centers chiefly, of course, in the
lightweight SKIES, because the lightweight
six is the most popular type of car, and much
of the interest centers in the Chandler.
The Chandler cannot supply the entire de-
mand for lightweight skies, but for thorough,
careful purchasers who want to be very sure of
well worth considering.
Such a purchaser will not forget that the
Chandler was the first high-grade six selling for
less than $1,000 and weighing less than 5000
pounds. He will not forget that the Chandler
pioneered the way for light-six domination and
established the Light-Six Era. That was three
years ago. The price was $1785.
The popularity of the Chandler Idea has
grown by leaps and bounds ever since.
Other light-sixes quickly followed into the
market but the Chandler has occupied a position
OF leadership all the way. A leadership in quality
and price. And now Chandler is building Ten
Thousand cars a year and still unable to fill
the Chandler demand.
A vital element in the history of Chandler
success-and the secret of Chandler high quality
and low price this years the fact that eSSent-
ally the Chandler car of this season is the
Chandler car OF the first season.
There has never been any reason for bringing
out a radically new model. The original Chand-
Ter, in all its principles of design and construc-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-24
BEEF STEERS.

Good to choice fed steers. $3.50 @ 7.85
Short fed beeves ...... 100 @ 7.50
Warmed up beeves 49,. $40 @ 100
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-24
QUIET PREVAILS
IN STRIKE ZONE
No Further Disorders at
BayOnne, N. J.
SPEECHES ARE BARRED
ing Must Be Conducted Without
Oratory, Although Church Services
VIII Be Permitted.

Oratory, Although Church Services
VIII Be Permitted.
quiet. in marked contrast to the three
previous days of the week, prevailed
In the Constable Hook section of Bay
onne, n. j., around the plants OF the
Standard Oil and the Tidewater Oil
companies, which have been closed
because of a strike of 1000 men in the
Standard works and the resultant dis
order whereby three men were killed
and scores injured.
Crowds gathered as usual in the
streets leading to the works to dis
cuss the situation, but no threatening
move was made. Desultory firing oc-
Cured during the night, but the police
said this was chiefly due to some false
alarm among the watchful guards.
Sheriff Eugene Kinkead and Commits
sioner of Public Safety Henry Wilson
said they believed the situation was
well in hand and that there would be
no need Of troops.
Two expected events caused the
authorities some uneasiness, however,
and they kept a strong force OF police
and deputy sheriffs on duty. One of
these was the funeral of the first vic
tim of the riots, John Stranchik. Some
of the leaders wanted a public funer-
al with music and oratory. but the
authorities forbade this. A church
service, conducted by the regular
clergymen of the vicinity and a pro-
cession, it was declared, would not be
interferred with, but speeches were
banned.
Pay Day at Works.
The other matter to cause uneasi-
ness is the fact that II was pay day
at the works, and 1t was thought some
of the men might go there Il collect
wages, and their approach might in.
cite shooting and disorder. Sheriff
kinkead, in order to avoid possibility
OF trouble, asked the strikers com
mittee to defer their pay day for a
week, and said that IL any of the men
were i'm distress and needed their
wages he would personally try to col
lect the money. The committeeman
said they would present the sherifr's
view to the men.
Sheriff Kinkead asked the strikers
committee to counsel the men to
avoid further disorder. He appealed
to them, for the sake of homes and
families, to keep the men off the
streets. He said he believed the
strike could be settled without further
~bloodshed and he asked for their
hearty cooperation. which was prom.
ised.
John A. Mofitt and James A.
Smythe, the conciliators SEN by Sec
rotary OF Labor Wilson to try to end
the strike, arrived in Bayonne and
Immediately set to work. Mr.. Mofntt
conferred with the strikers commit.
tee and Mr.. Smythe went to the Stand
ard OIL works to consult with the Off
Gals In charge.
Fourteen OF thesinjured In Bayonne
hospitals, II is said, are suffering from
severe wounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-24
A Plain Talk About
Automobile Values

ton, was final. From season to season we have
refined it and beautified it and added the newest
standard features of equipment. And this season
we have brought out the really wonderful new
seven-passenger body. But, from the mechani-
cal standpoint, the car is practically unchanged.
That marvellous Chandler motor-the founda-
ton of Chandler supremacy - has remained
untouched.
Standing pat on a model that was, and is,
right, we have avoided costly experimentation
that must attend the production of new models.
We have lowered our overhead to a minimum.
We have been enabled to make sensational price
reductions from season to season and still give
better 1alue.
The worlds greatest manufactures of low
priced cars has built his tremendous success on
this policy, and the public knows-yOu know
it is the policy that gives the purchaser most for
his money"
That is why no other car of like size and
character has caught up with the Chandler price.
From $1785 this price last year went down
to $l595. And this year down to $12o5. In
practical effect, Chandler offers you a $1785 car
for $l295. And we ask you to try to match its
value in any other car.
Look them over, all well-known makes.
Study them carefully. Compare them part by
part with the Chandler Compare them with the
Chandler for comfort and power and snap and
finish and style. Then you will realize how
much it means to yOn as a purchaser that the
Chandler was right in the first place and that
the Chandler manufacturing policy has been a
policy of deUOttOn to this one model.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-24
CHANDLER SIX
1926

nEOPLE are asking their friends a lot of
questions about the relative values of the
best known automobiles.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10

was to come down here and cop the
game as well as the coin. This
bringing on Indian pitchers is like
a wine. women and horses" to
the Mobridge ball players and fans.
Just the tonic needed TO make them
get up and go; if anybody had
the slightestidea that that big
red baln would have kept Bark
hardt from making that home
run, believe me it would have
been moved; we suppose it
would be a crime without a par
alell to make any remarks about
PinEie' in this epitome even if it
Is the only one; it will be alright
with us Bill. anyhow
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10
.EDMUNDS COUNTY
DEMOCRAT ERRORS

In the issue Of July lst Ct the
Edmunds County Democrat, the
Mohridge ball team is accU>ed OF
lurking when they did no go to
Ipswich on " ednesday, J he the
Both. the day they were scheduled
to play Ipswich.
Th4 Democrat states that the
reason the local boys did not play
as scheduled was because Ipswich
would not agree to pay them $40
and the Ipswich team had come to
Mubridge for an agreed price OF
$40 on two occasions and then
goes on with a siam" at the Mo
bridge team for not being sports.
1t is the opinion here that the
editor Of the Democrat did net get
his information from the manager
Of the Ipswich team, Frank b.
Blank. as Blank is considered as a
clean cut sport, also the entire
team is held in the highest esteem
for their sportsmanShlp, the article
is absolutely incorrect in every re-
spcct and a solution to the PROPOSE
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10
Epitome Of Game

Burk hardt, old top, if it WASH t
for that old red barn YOU would
have TO y our credit no hit, no run
game, home run and the only
score made: as it was your work
was superb and more than appre-
clated game such As YOU pitch
ed is rare. BRYAN, u-m-m- h
Bryan, you weren good enough
to play with Mobridge last Year
no decision OF the fans, though
however, your timel Y hit won the
game for Mobridge and the boys
about two thousand dollars; Gilmore
surely gathered them in and they
weren't 50 slow either: and what
l. bette"yet got the ball away in a
flash and to the right player as was
evidenced in the eighth and ninth
innings: Barrirk' work around
second was ideil, his injured arm
bothered him, but it takes more
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10

than an injured arm to put Barrlck
out of game: in the tenth inning,
with Burkhardt on third, and two
men down. Gene YOU had the
chance OF your life, and the bat.
terry AS well as the Mobridge fans
knew it, Your two or three bagger
rep. ma ie them walk you, it was
IA golden opportunity, but it WASH t
Your fault: EnstrOm couldn't get
his eye on the pill Sunday, how
ever, he wash the only one, be
lieve me, and where, oh. where,
could we get IL better centerfi elder
than that same Happy" Morli-
sOE was around with his usual pep,
Il much appreciated talent, and his
hit IN the eleventh inning was like
II beam OF sunshine. and started
the hitting, that became contagious
and was followed up by Green and
DOud and Il bit later by Bryan
who scored Morrison and Green,
winning the game, forever and
ever, Puck, - You h I've an alibi;
Green is like rare old wine, he gets
better with age. and certainly de.
livered the goods to the satl>fac-
ton OF IA highly wrought up crowd;
Doud is first ella IS InterloctOr,
which does mt overShadow his work
around first IA Speck and, say fell
lows, what do you think Of the
way he is getting his eye on the
pill? four times up to bat and only
struck out cnce aud that after sew
eral fouls. MObrid9e has reasons
to be proud of her ball team, say
we; also they surprised the sports
from Lennon some They act
ually thought all they had to do
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10

sisted by the balance OF the ball
players hustled around and made
arrangements to hire three autos.
for which the charge would be 500;
on wiring to the Ipswich manager
TO what effect Mr.. Blank did not
think they would be warranted in
eXpending that amount Of money
The understanding bet tween the two
teams was that when the Ipswich
ball team came 10 Mobridge, all
their expenses Were warranted, the
railroad fare both ways and their
hotel eXpen ses while here the same
rule to apply when the Mobridge
ball team went to Ipswich; The rail
road fare amounted to S43 20 each
trip SO it hardly seems probable
that he writer Of ;he article in
question got his information from
the right source, at least in regards
to the $40. Mobridge is willing
to stand on It's SportSmanship any
time.
The manager of the local team,
the bali players and fans who had
made preparations to accompany
the team were II ktenly diseapoint-
ed as the Ipswich people as every
one would like to see that third
game
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10
|NSIALLS NEW INSTRUMENT

NJ. NJ Minton has installed
piano with complete or chestral
effect, in his pool hall and billiard
parlor. The instrument has
most compact and complete orches-
trlan with effects The instlu-
ment has an original design and is
very massive in appearance with a
mission oak finish. It is decorated
With beautiful coppered finish art
glass. with water scene; has color
ed diamond points on top; illum
mates while playing and contains
base drum, snare drum and tym.
PAM with loud and soft stroke.
cymbal, triangle. indian block or
chastra bells and mandolin and
Wllhal lS Il very neat and tasty
musical instrument and has made
ii distinct hit with the patrons OF
the pool ball
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10
A RARE TREAT IN
BASE BALL, SUNDAY

The fans who were present, and
there lot of them, at the ball dia-
mond Sunday afternoon witnessed
one OF the classiest games of ball
ever played on the local diamond.
The game was the first Of two to
be PLAYED between Lennon and
Mobridge the Fourth and fifth;
both teams were evenly matched,
man for man, and were prepared
to put forth their greatest effort to
win; Fly and Potts for Lennon
and Burkhardt and Bryan for Mo-
bridge were the batteries for the
first game and both batteries de.
serve unmltigated praise for their
work
\ remarkable feature OF the
game was that both pitchers held
their opponents to no hit no run
game for nine full innings, in the
tenth Neck Lace, a Sioux who was
playing short for Lennon, sing
led; Burkhardt for Mobridge got
hit in the same inning. hitting
the ball for three bags and would
have made home il the ball had
not hit up against a barn away off
the right OF center field.
In the eleventh inning, Baker
walked, stole second, got to third
when Crosse grounded to Gilmore
and scored on Borreson bunt.
Then the most sensational play
ing in the history of Mobridge de.
veloped, Morrison first up for Mo-
bridge, singled, Green made
peach Of a bnht and was safe, Doud
singled filing the bases and right
then and there tie fans blew up;
Gilmore up, struck out. I;arrlck
popped 10 Fly VINO made re-
markable catch, Bryan up, the
fans almost went crazy, the bases
were full, two men out, Bryan
tries hard to hit the pill for
two bags scoring Morrison ana
Green and winning the game, in
staLtIy the diamond filled with IA
lot Of munaicS, and 50 ended the
best, cieaneSt and most sportman-
like game which was ever witnessed
ON the local diamond.
Lennon came to Mobridge with
the absolute intention OF carrying
the bacon home with them aNd
would have done So if it was not
for he way Burkhardt has deve-
Inped the past yodr &' Il pitcher
and all around bali payer and the
way Barrick has brought out the
best there is in local D,ayers
There was one feature about the
game that would have appealed to
the editor Of the Aberdeen Amer
lean aud that was the promptnesS
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10

and was calle | out; the fans
were agreeable to let his decision
stick, but not him.
Church'S decisions aS umpire
won the admiration of the PLAYERS
on both sides as he was fair and
impartial in all his d 'ciSionS, pay
ing 40 attention whatsoever who
the player was. rendered his deciS :
ions on the play mad or where a
ball went when pitched.
The score stands IA follows:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Laisy won
the Water Set. consisting of one
pitcher and & glasses, given away
1T the Racket, July, 9Th to the
married couple residing in Mo-
bridge who had been married the
longest, they were married in 1865
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il Xinmer wer,
next who were married in 1881
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10
ST VI MARY

Struck out by Fly. l6, by Burk-
hardt l6; base on ba lis, off Fly
,. off Burkhardt, 3; three base
hit, Burkhardt ]; two base hit,
Bryan | umpire Church; scor e
keeper 7. J Morris.
In the eleventh inning our score
shows a hit for Green against all
error ON Sheets as Green made a
perfect bunt, and Baker stolen
base; in the play when Borreson
bunted, and Baker scored, we give
Burkhardt an error. Doud an as
slSt Bryan an assist and Doud a
put out.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10

Treasury department,
OfficC of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. d. C., June |, l"l5.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
ecntrd to the undersigned. it has been made
tonppcar that The First National BaHk of
Mobrdg" in the City Of Mohridge. in tn"
County of Walworth, ana State OF South
Dakota, has complied with all the provisions
of the statutes of tn" United States. re-
qurcd to he complied with before AN aSoo-
citation shall be aut horiZcd to commence the
business OF Banking:
Now therefore, |, Thomas p. Kane, Acting
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that The First National Bank of
Mohridge in the City Of MObridgc, in tn"
County Of WalwCrth and State of South
Dakota. il authorized to cOmmrnc" tn"
business Of Banking ~ provided in Section
Fifty-one hundred and eiNty-ninc of tn"
Revised Statutes of TIN" United States,
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal Of Office this first day of June. 1913.
II. p. KANE.
lSeun Acting com ptrOllcr Of the
Currency.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-07-10
The First National Bank of MObridec

Treasury Department,
Officc of Comptroller Of the Currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
MAN DISSECTED AS
RELATIVES SEARCH
Detective Finds Missing Broth
er's Body Was Used by
Medical Students.

The case of Thomas Hamll. who was
dissected for the benefit Of medical
Students without the knowledge, OF any
Of two dozen or more weil-to-do rela-
tives. is described BY John +. Hamill'
his cousin. a detective attached 70
Chief Magistrate McAdoo's Office as
tho worst ever to come to his notice
detective Hamill and Joseph /. Gay
nor. a Nvack contractor and brother-
in-law of the dead man. have been CON
ducting an in yestigatlon and are de-
tcrmined 10 fix the respons ibility.
At the hospital it was said that let,
tor was sent 20 a man whose name had
been given by Hamill when he entered
the institution. No answer was received
and the body was sent to the morgue'
After several days II was delivered 10
the Cornell Medical College. A tele-
pbone call elected the information that
the body was still intact. but next day,
Hamill SAYS. when he and Gaynor went
10 the college. il had been dissected.
In addition TO Gaynor. Hamill sAld'
the dead man had many other reia-
,ives at least twenty-five cousins nv
ing in The Bronx all Of whom were
able 70 pay for a funeral n they mad
LnoWn of the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
OPPOSES JUDGE LAC0MBE
Metropolitan Attorney Says
He Controls Traction Suits.

BENJAMIN CatchingS. attorney Tor &C
cident and tort creditors Of the New
York CITY and Metropolitan street
Railway companies, threatened yester-
dav TO go to the United States Su-
preme Court with his protest agalnS'
the exclusive control Of traction litlga,
ton exercised by Judge Lacombe, oil
the United States District Court.
The lawyer had asked Judges Coke
Ward and Rogers, sitting as a Circuit
Court of Appeals, to vacate all orders
made by Judge Lacombe IN surface
traction litigation since January J.
1912. when the Circuit Court was
abolished. The three judges held that
they had no jurisdiction.
Judge Lacombe has had charge OF
surface transit matters since receiver
shin proceedings were instituted IN
1907. As senior judge. Catchings al
Ieees. he has designated himself 70
hear all such matters. ,.,
public policy forbids,' the lawyer
added. that any particular Judge al
will shall place himself in control 10
The exclusion Of all other judges oil
anv kind Of litigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
PEABODY AGAIN DISMISSED
Captain Ousted from Police
Job for Second Time.

William r. Peabody. police captain
In command Of the Whitestone, Long
Island. station. was dismissed vester-
day from the department for the sec
end time Deputy Commissioner God
ley announced that he had been found
guilty Of neglect Of duty. conduct un-
becoming an officer and violation o.
the rules
Tho officer entered the department
fifteen wears ago this month and his
promotion was rapid until June. l'V'.
when Commissioner Bingham dismissed
him for making q trip 10 Baltimore ~
search of evidence desired by Howard
Gould iu tho divorce suit against hath-
crirc Clcmmons Gould I'm May, 1911
Peabody was back in the department.
Mayor Gaynor having ordered the case
reopencd. Commissioner Waldo made
him a captain soon after that. II de
veloDcd AZ the hearing that Peabody
left blank space in the blotter. which
he could fill in when he arrived.
Vixen the order OF dismissed reached
the Nhitcstone station house Captain
Peabody surrendered his shield and re-
volver to Lieutenant Adams. II is un-
dcrstocd that he will sue for rcinstate-
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SOLDIERS LINE PALISADES
Men from the Buford Await
Pay-View White Way.

Union Hill. y. j.. was invaded yes
terday. All that the inhabitants Of the
tranquil community saw all day were
soldiers on the right Of EN-. soldiers
on the left of 'em. II all was due TO
the fact that the L. s. transport Blu
ford. which arrived from San Fran
cisco. brought 1900 men of the 18TH
Infantry. L. $. A.. 90 West Shore Pier
No D. The regulars were glad 10
stretch their legs after having been on
shipboard since December p.
The regiment will leave tomorrow
for Platts burgh. y. Y. where II will 90
into camp TO relieve the 9TH Regiment.
The trip from the Golden Gate was
made through the Panama Canal
Through some oversight no arrange
mcnts had been made TO pay the men
Yesterday. and most Of the soldiers
we're "hat broke" and Immediately pro
ceeded 10 forage" And so 1t came
that many Of the citizens Of Union Hi
and West New York obtained for very
little cash souvenirs and odd memen-
toes which the soldiers had been col
lecting. They had 10 get money IN
some way to tide over until to-day,
when they will be paid. Last night
many Of them lined the bluffs on the
Jersey shore. overlooking New York's
Great White Way. which was so near
and vet so far because their empty
pocketbooks prevented them from tax
ing i'm the sights. However, the whole
female population Of the Hill towns
turned out to welcome the soldier
ho,-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BEATEN BY BURGLARS
Four Fracture Clerk Skull IN
Four Places.

Demetrius Valakos. thirty-two, clerk
Of 457 West 166th ST., is IN the wash
incton Heights Hospital with four dis
tinct fractures of the skull. both eyes
closed and severe contuslons or the
scalp. following an attack by four men
in his apartment last Wednesday,. The
police kept the attack secret until last
night IL sa,,or
Valakos was alone and had isileh
asleep. He was aroused when the door
onened and the burglars entered. lie
attempted to resist and was beaten
With club. He shouted for help, but
tho tenants we're afraid to go to ms
aid. The burglars got only gold
watch and 81. L..
Another attempted burglary hap
nened in Harlem last night IN tne
home of Michael Solotter. 30 East iva
81 As no was entering his home two
mon brushed by him, knocking HIM
down. He followed one, who later gave
his name as David Richardson, twenty
two. of POI East 9th St. and caught
him with the aid of several women. Pa
trolman Roche caught the other who
said he was Michael Petite, twenty
eight. Of 23l East 9th ST. On fetite
was found q pair of Solotters trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BARRED FROM TANGO, SUES
Auto Victim Also Says She
Can Hardly Open Mouth.

Injuries which prevent her from
opening her mouth more than one
third OF an inch and from tangoing are
the basis for a suit for $4,000 against
the Auto Realty Company. OF Albany
in which Helen De Forrest testified
Yesterday as plaintiff. Miss De For
rest said she was a dancer and an
actress in January. 1914, when an au-
tomobile owned by the defendant com
pany backed up with her and went
through the window Of a hardware
store i'm Albany. The case is on trial
before Justice Brady. of the Supreme
Court. Bronx County.
Miss De Forrest rcpudiated a release
signed by her upon receipt of So' %
from the defendant soon after the accl-
dent She was too III 10 now what she
was doing. she said. and also she was
= minor al the time. Counsel for de
fendant thereupon offered in evidence
a photograph for which Miss De For
rest said she had posed. Justice
Brady. after scanning 1t. refused to al
low the Jurors 10 see it.
"Too much powder and puffs.' de-
clared Justice Brady as he returned IT
to TIE lawyer. TOO much makeup