davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH
r. NJ. SMITH DIED IN HIS ROOM
OVER LANDER'S STORE
EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING.

+. NJ. Smith, more Familiarity
known as Doc Smith, died in his
room over Lander's shoe store about
8 o'clock yesterday morning of apo
plexy. Deceased had been a resident
of Madison the past seven years, the
first year secretary of the CONNER
cial club and then occupying a posi-
ton in the business department of
Jacks restaurant, corner Egan ave-
nue. and Fourth street the past six
years. He was in his usual health
Saturday and attended to the BUSH
ness of the restaurant in the evening,
leaving for his room at midnight.
About 2 a. m, when II. j. Lyons, who
rooms in the same building. in COM
pany with Cleve Moss. returned TO
his room he heard stentorious breath
ing in Mr.. Smiths room and observ-
ing the light burning they opened the
door and found deceased lying across
the bed unconscious. He was fully
dressed. having removed his shoes
only. Hurriedly coming down to the
street Mr.. Lyons called a physician,
but death ensued before his arrival.
The remains were removed to Peck's
undertaking rooms and prepared for
burial and later taken to the Masonic
Temple, whence the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, under the auspices of Ever
green lodge, A. Il. and A. NJ, Rev. Il.
Wilson of Grace Episcopal church,
preaching the rmo Burial in
Graceland cemetery.
T.. M. Smith was born in Williams
town, VT, in 1860, and was therefore
in the 55th year of his age. His po-
sition in Jacks restaurant gave him
a wide acquaintance, and being COM
panionable he was popular with the
patrons of the restaurant and others
with whom he came in contact. He
was prominent in Masonic circles,
having taken the higher degrees, in
Guiding the Shrine and the Consis-
tory. and frequently accompanied To-
cal Shriners to Sioux Falls on occa-
sion of important meetings of the or
der in that city.
Deceased is survived by wife and
son, Howard, residents of Hitchcock,
this state, who will arrive in the city
tomorrow to attend the funeral. Also
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Murphy
and Miss Emma Smith of Sioux City
who arrived yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.

A joint debate on the merits of
Socialism will be held in Madison on
Friday evening, April Is. 1t has
been agreed upon by those who are
to take part that each side shall have
one hour to advance and defend the
principles for which they stand. If
socialism is a menace to stable gov
eminent and the best interests of
most of the people of the country, or
Of the world, the fact should be more
generally known among the young
people who will soon be responsible
for the political and social well being
of the country in which they live.
On the other hand. If socialism is
perfection. or approaches perfection,
in political and social organization.
then society should not hesitate to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Baby's Oriole go basket,
leather lined.-Phone 40.
Why take chances? Bring your
watch to Porter's and be protected.
Wanted. Competent girl to do
general homework. Inquire at this
office.
Talk about snaps! Your choice of
two dozen coats at $3.50 each at
Morse's.
Eat at Jacks.
Nice suite office rooms for rent in
p~ostoffice building.
For Rent. One seven-room house,
three blocks from Normal school, in
first class shape. Will rent on long
time to right party.-Burt Stacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22

overthrow the institutions we now
have and usher in this new and per-
feet system-socialism. This debate
promises to aid people to reach def
mite conclusions regarding this mat
ter.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22

soreness in throat and lungs-when
head is aching and the whole body rack
ed with a couh that won't permit sleep
he wants immediate relief. Thousands
say Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
the surest and quickest acting medicine
for coughs, colds. croup and lagrippe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
MADISON BUILDING a. LOAN AS.
ISOLATION.

Dues must be paid not later than
the first Monday in each month or a
fine will be added for each share.
The bylaws permit no deviation from
this rule in any instance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22

Bowels %clogged. sick headache. 10 fun
is 1t? Why not rave that happy face.
red cheeks that come with good diges-
ton. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes the bowels work regular. natural.
makes you feel like new. Take Ii to-
night.-A. III. Oebnrn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
RUBY THEATRE, TONIGHT
Odd Episode of the
MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY
Final solution of this serial
ADMISSION 1Oc
ATTENTION, P%ATRIARCHS!

Excelsior encampment No. Is will
hold a special meeting Tuesday even
ing, March %, for degree work.-D.
ID. Reade, c. p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22

For Rent. Suite of rooms for
light housekeeping, centrally located.
Phone 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
QUICK ACTION WANTED

When one is coughing and splitting
tickling throat, tightness in chest,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-22
THE CITY.

WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
SAYS JENNINGS WAS
A GREAT SH0RTST0P

Ned IIanlon, who managed the Balti-
more Orioles when Jennings, McGraw,
Kelley, Kellar ct al. were on that club,
acknowledges the greatness of DOME
Bush and Rabbit Maranvlle as short
stops.
But, - saws IIanlon, "neither is as
great a Shortstop as was Hughey Jen,
nings in his palmy days.
Jennings had trick that neither
Bush nor MaranviIlc has acquired, al.
though both are faster runners than
Hughey ever was. IIughey was never
caught off his balance, for he never
would bulge from his position on the
hit and-run play to cover second until
he saw whether the batter connected.
"Then if the batter missed, he would
reach second, grab the ball while on the
dend run and tag his man if there was
a living chance. And the runner had
no chance to dodge, for he always was
in front of .Iemnings'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
IS WASEDA TEAM TO
PLAY BASEBALL HERE?

According to news from Toxic, the
Wascda University baseball team is
planning an invasion of the Hawaiian
Islands this summer for a series prior
to the arrival Of the University of
Chicago team in the Orient next Sep,
temher. The team will include the
following members; Yokoyama, HAMA,
Saeki, ida, Hawai-, Ichioka, Usmi and
IIashimoto.
william Tin ChOng, manager of the
All Chinese team stated yesterday that
while in Toxic recently, he talked with
Manager Abe regarding the team com
ing here and that Manager Abe in
formed him that the trip would b"
made in 1916. Chong agreed that Man
ager Abe might have changed his mind
and will make the trip, this year
If the Wasedas intend playing here
it is possible they are on the wav
now. The school closes in June and
reopens in September and naturally the
players would have to be back for the
resumption of their studies and also
to keep their engagement with the Chi
Cages.
Locally no one knows anything Of
the proposed trip of Waseda and the
Oahu League, which would naturally
he interested, has had no word what
socver regarding the invasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
WHEN HORSE RACING
THRIVED IN HAWAII

"Thcre used to be good racing in
Honolulu fifteen years ago, said jack
Gibson, the veteran reinsman, yrstrr
day.
why, I've seen $4,000 worth of
horsetiesh lined up for a $3.50 purse.
That was on the Fourth of July, lN9N,
at the Kapiolani Park track
In the trotting and pacing free for
all, there started Irish Lassie, owned by
Link McCandless and driven by my
self; Wela Ka Hao tOur Boy, owned
and driven by Billy Cunningham; ".
W. Wool, still n world 8 cham ion aud
alive and well in Honolulu today, driven
by tharlie Durfee; Loupee driven
hy W. Eagshy, and the good mar"
Violin, owned and driven by tn" late
James e. Quinn.
1t took six heats TO decide the race
and two of them were dead heats. The
six heats averaged 2:lSka, which was
going some for Honolulu.
"Wela Ka Hao dead heated with
irish Lassie in the first heat in III.
|h" second heat was won by WeIa Ka
Hao in 2:l7. Irish Lassie took the
third heat in 2:l6.
"The fourth heat resulted in a dead
heat between Irish Lassie and Gun
bingham $ horse, the time being 2:l7.
"Ifish T.assie won the fifth and sivtn
heats in 80 and 2:24, respectively, and
the crowd went crazy over Met andIess .
game little mare.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
HAPPY HOGAN ALWAYS
IN BEST OF SPIRITS

Many a good story has been told OF
Happy Hogan, the late lamented leader
of the Venice Tigers of the Pacii"
Coast League Hap was "the charac.
ter" of the Pacific Coast League, and
was the life of any party that mum.
bered him among those present. 1t
was always gOod-natured stuff with
Hogan, although he would flare up at
times.
Probably the only fellow that ever
got the better of Hap in a kidding duel
on the coaching line was Irve Higgin-
bOtham. In the last trip of the sea
son here last year the Portland team
was shot to pieces and Hig was placed
on first base. Hogan, who always
called the Portland pitcher "Higgy,
went down to first base to fluster him
and thereby help the Venice club to
pile up a larger score. There is no rec
ord of what passed, but pretty r"on
Hap was seen to wend his way sadly
to the Venice bench, long before The
inning was over.
Proof that Hogan did not carry any
in the case of Bill Leard. When
Bin was with Oakland he and Hap had
a fist fight that resulted in both get.
ting fined. One would imagine they
would nurse their grievance. but later
Hogan purchased Leard from Oak
land. liking the scrappy second base
man. However, Bill 8 crabby DISPOSE
ton was too much for the happy 60
lucky Hogan, and Bill was sold to San
Francisco after one season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
MEMBERSHIP OF SCHOOL
" ~ ~
1915 GRADUATING alSSEs- 1916

Class to graduate in 1915, Geo. II.
Aolormap Tompkinsyi,Ia. Jobp q An.
n ,''o n,--s,.Ir. ,v - - -
derson, broo SS 3ohh w; anderson,
new ipnk ny w; g patain, Al,
1ahyi enas A. DeIrri Hgt, s,issihgi
James = 15 spal,, ,seW Vnk NY
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W scho6eld Mr. Vsrnon. cbos' u
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Winbero New YaTL CIV. Hanr1 q
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Class IN graduate n Ia1s Jaeob N
Alhart; Hn5son." Jon;s RatoD;cL
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bayen: lanes n Boice w Nsx Rri0b.
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CLARKE New YoTF C;ty., Sevmonr II
CncbanoU R,ooklvn, anian,;n C,r
rev Peeksk;Il. Hsnrv e Dambe,t New
York civ. Rypce' r, Dav;son RaIlston
Sna. Arthur p. Dayav Northnort'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
RUNNER PITS SKILL
AGAINST RACING AUTO

Captain Harold Smith, of the Univcr
sity of Michigan track team, twice de
feated an automobile in ffty-yard
Arbor very recently. Smith holds the
college record for the ffty'yard event
at Michigan and performed his unique
feat while training for the Central A
A. U. track and field championships
Smith was matched against an automo
bile and the Wolverine leader was win
ner IN two out of three starts. The
car was given an opportunity to get
going, but found great difficulty whel
matched against the Splinter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09

anchor and point her nose around Mo
kapuu for the Golden Gate.
On her last summer cruise, the New.
port was lying at MarseiIles when the
war broke out. At the request OF the
American consul, she took on thirteen
American refugees for Genoa. ArrIv
ing there, complete paralysis Of all
over sea transportation was found,
and eleven of the Americans we're car
ried all the way home.
In command are Capt. r. 3. McMur
ray; executive officer, Charles G. Little
Sheridan; chief engineer, f.. X. Mich
OILS; ships doctor, C. J. d. Alton, com
missary officer, A. Seldom.
Candidates for admission must be be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty,
of normal size, sound pnysique and
backed by two testimonials Of char
acter.
Course Runs Two Years
The course Is for two years, and the
tuition fee Of Fifty dollars covers an
struction and uniforms, but not under
clothing and personal effects. The
summer term is devoted entirely 70
cruising and practical work and the
winter term to instruction and theorct
zeal work. Commencement day is in, o.
tober.
Theoretical instruction = includes
courses in grammar and composition
geography, mathematics, navigation
and elementary physics, with especial
treferepce TO water and air pressures
| Temperature, stability, displacement
buoyancy, the calculations Of stresses
and strains and the like; while, on the
practical side, there are courses in knot
ting and splicing, sailmakiug, furling
and making sail, hosting and lowering
away boats, engineroom repairs and
so on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09

said, "teaches them to square back
their shoulders and look q man between
the eyes. without flinching. And
they we got TO be able to do that.
Some Of the twO-fsted huskies they
are going to meet at sea have mighty
little excuse for a parlor.mannered
mollycoddle.
Wade Into Each Other
So the four pair of young boxers
went at II hammer and tongs and they
were vastly delighted when the mayor,
Irefereein" the bouts in all the dignity
Of his oilcial top hat, declared each a
draw,
"Iv'e been through this mill, my
self, you see,'' said Captain McMur
ray, con board the old st. Mary s, anu
there aren't many wrinkles they can
teach me. In fact, I've got a few W
my sleeve yet that I've been waiting
for them to spring on me.
T'Tbey re lively set, though, anc
now and again display an inventive
ness that does them credit. We had
delayed Fourth Of July celebration
was not on the calendar. Somebody
set off big bunch of struggled FIRE
crackers no great distance from my
cabin door, after all hands were sup
posed TO have turned in,
"For q time thought of coming
right back at them with a surprise fire
drill, but on second thoughts conclud
ed that ia probably WORK more OF a
Hardship on the officers and men than
on the culprits, SO ! let it pass"
Mayor Holds Tiller Ropes
The reception committee left the
ship Mt half-past ten, having gone out
to the NewpOrt's anchorage, off the
foot of Fort street, at nine o 'clock,
| n A. boats crew Of cadets manned thu
! oars and Mayor .Lahe held the tilleI
lropes, again much to the amusement OF
the cadets. As, the boys gave way and
took the water smartly, all together
the ships band struck Up with the live
lIy strains of "The Island City"
The Newport left New York MAY
Ia, and arrived at st. Thomas, on thu
way. down to the canal, May IL. Ther'
she lay. over six days, while the tow
turned itself inside out to give chi
boys the. time of their lives. The,
never had seen a training ship at st
Thomas before. So there was bill
picnic by the townspeople and tn,
cadets reeiprocated with a band con
icert.
May 26. the Newport arrived a
Colon and lay to four days, passing
through the canal May 80 In ten hours
without incident. l.. G. Rowe, thei
pilot, is a graduate Of the school.
Left Hilo On Wednesday
From Balboa to HilO was a thirt!
days sail, and the reception the boy
were given there has been printed al
ready in The Advertiser. On Wednes
day, June IA, the Newport will weigl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtr.i..so
ALEXANDER IS VICTIM
OF MORE ILL FORTUNE

Grover Cleveland Alexander, who is
remembered by Honolulu fans for his
great pitching with the All-Americans
last December, seems destined not to
pitch a no hit game. Recently at st
Louis with two ment out in the ninth
inning, Butler spoiled his record and
on June &c, Wheat OF Brooklyn scored
a hit in the eighth inning being the
first and only man to reach first base
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
ED BEESON THROUGH
WITH HIGH JUMPING

Eddie Becson, former University of
holder at the high jump, announces that
he is through with athletics and win de-
vote the rest of his time to dentistry.
Efforts will he made to get Beeson to
change his mind until after the A. A.
U. meet at tn" fair in August, as the
Olympic Club hopes to use him and
claims they can win the meet with
BeesOn in action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
LEFTY WILLIAMS STAR
OF SALT LAKE OUTFIT

Lefty Williams, who was here will
the Venetian Tigers last November, is
the star of the Salt Lake team and
up to Saturday, June %, had won IF,
teen and lost four games for the Bees.
Johnny Williams, the Honolulu boy
with the Bees, had a record of two won
and six lost at the time he was releas-
ed to the Los Angeles team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
EQUALS COBB'S TIME
IN CIRCLING BASES

More than $4,000 was realized at the
benefit ball game between the Tigers
and Angels at Los Angeles June "a,
for Mrs. Wallace Bray. Howard Drew
was one of the added attractions and
in an exhibition of running the bases
equaIed the record of Ty Cobb, O:l3 A.
seconds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
NO HITS, NO PASSES IN
THlRTEEN-INNlNG GAME

Pitcher Majors, of the Newman,
Georgia team, of the Georgia, Alabama
League, established what is regarded
as a new record in organized baseball
when pitching against the Talladego
team, June IS, he did not allow hit
or issue a base on balls. Only forty
men faced Majors, who won his game
by a score of | to O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
DILLON AND CHIP
BOX TEN-ROUND DRAW

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wir.IsSs.'
Associated Press by Federal Wireless
KANSAS CITY, Kansas, July g.
Jack Dillon of lndianapo~:s and George
Chip Of Scranton, Pa, both middle
weights fought n ten round draw here
last nj ht. Both men tried hard for
knockout but the aIertness of the
other h"pt his opponent at a disad'
vantage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
CHAMPION WRESTLER
DEFEATED BY NOVICE

(Associated Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
OMAHA, Nebraska, July g. JosrpI
Strcker defeated Charles Cutler, cham
pion wrestler of the United States in
two straight falls for the title her,
last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09
TIGERS TAKE BACK
OLD NAME but CAN
NOT GATHER RUNS
standing OF Teams

(Associatsd Press by Federal WirelsSsD
LOS ANGELES. July s,-Edwin R.
Minors Tigers, following a vote of the
dirrctors OF the league, dropped the
lame Venice here yesterday and here,
after will be known rs Vernon and all
Thursday and Sunday morning games
Of the league will be played in Vernon.
In yesterdays game, the Bees were
too fast for the Tigers and Blanken
ships men had little trouble winning.
Score-Salt Lake 2, Vernon 0.
At San Francisco, Wolverton s men
outplaved the Oaks in the final innings
and scored a victory. Srore-San Fran
cisco 3, Oakland 2.
At Portland, Dillon s men hammered
the ball to all corners Of the lot and
piled up dozen runs while the Beav'
ers failed to reach the rubber. Score
Los Angeles ~, Portland o.
tAasociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
LOS ANGELES, July G.-Los Ange-
les and Salt Lake split even in a
dOuble-header yesterday, while the
Beavers lost two to Oakland. This
gives Blankenship's men second place,
while the Beavers drop to fourth place,
Scores: First game-I.os Angeles s,
Salt Lake 2. Second Pame-Salt Lake
3, Los Angeles 9.
At San Francisco, Whites men out.
played the Seals and were winners in
both contests. Scores: First game
Venice 5, San Francisco 3. Second
game--Venice 7, San Francisco l.
At Portland, the Oaks took a brace
and were winners in both games of the
double header, each time by the same
score. Scores: First game-Oakland
4, Portland 3. Second game-Oakland
4, Portland 3.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirel"ss.)
LOS ANGELES, July Salt Lake
and Venice played Off tied game here
yesterday afternoon, the Tigers having
little trouble in winning from Blanken-
ships men, Score-+Nenice 9, Salt
Lake 0.
All other Coast League teams travel.
ling. 'Hr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-09

Oliver p SOares was admitted yes
terday by Judge Ashford in the circuit
court to practice law in the district
courts of the Territory.