davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-08-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of the Seventh Judicial District.
t. v. Eddy, (Republican), Goldfeld.
Frederick w. Hankey, (Republiean),
Goldfeld.
Peter J. somers, (Democrat), Gold
field.
Theron Stevens, ~(Democrat) Gold
field.
State Senator.
Will +. Heffernan, (Democrat), Gold
field.
Arnold Leichti, (Republican), Gold
field.
John (Doc) O'Toole, (Democrat)
Goldfeld.
Assemblyman.
E. J. Arnold, (Democrat), Gold
field.
Mark G.. Bradshaw, (Republican),
Boy.
John T. Byrne, (Democrat), Blair.
Harry J. Coogan, (Demoerat), Gold
field.
L. A. Ellis, (Democrat), Nina.
Alfred Harrison, (Socialist), Gold
field.
J. H. Malloy, ~(Democrat), Raw
hide.
John R. Masterson, .(Republican)
Hawthorne.
j. J. McGill, Republican,, Gold
field.
James R. Morgan, (Socialist), Gold
field.
William +. Orcutt, (Democrat), Gold
field.
James H. Parks, (Democrat), Gold
field.
Frank Patterson, (Socialist), Gold.
field.
Walter E. Pratt, (Democrat), Gold
field.
AL +. Price, (Democrat), Rawhide.
P. j. Reilly, (Democrat), Goldfeld.
John C.. F. Rendant, (Republican)
Goldfeld.
James t. Sullivan, (Democrat),
Lucky Boy.
Hall C. Sumner, (Republican), Raw
hide.
Stacy Taylor, (Republican), Column
bia.
Sheriff and Assessor.
J. F. Bradley, (Republican), Gold
field.
Thomas F. Dunn, (Democrat), Gold
field.
w. A. Ingalls,, (Democrat), Goldfeld
Clerk and Treasurer.
C. H. Beesley, (Republican), Gold
field.
Joseph Hamilton, (Democrat), Gold
field.
Andy C. Roach, (Democrat), Nina
Recorder and Auditor.
NJ. J.. Bell, (~Republican), Goldfeld
Frank j. Cosgrove, (Democrat), Gold
field.
j.. M. Fenwick, (Republican), Gold
field.
Clyde p. Johnson, (Democrat), Gold
field.
District Attorney.
Augustus Tilden, (Republiean), Gold
field.
j. Emmett Walsh, (Democrat), Gold
field.
County Commissioner (Long Term.)
B. F. Baker, (Democrat), Nina.
Henry Boerlin, (Demoerat), Fietch-
ers.
J.. F. Mitchell, ~(Republiean), Lucky
Boy.
A. l.. Pierce, (Democrat), Goidheid.
County Commissioner (short Term.)
E. E. Blake, (Republican), Goldfeld.
Walter C. Clark, (Democrat), Gold
field.
Tim Connolly, (Democrat), Goldfeld'
w. II. weishar, (Republican), Gold
field.
County Commissioners (Unexpirsd Term)
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
WIN OPENING GAME
FROM THE TIGERS
Johnson Not Very Effective,
But Is Helped by Works
WildHtSS in Fifth.

Washington inaugurated its home
coming by taking The first game Of
the present series from Detroit by 6
10 &
Walter Johnson was not in the best
OF form. and owes his victory 10
Works, who made it possible BY his
v-iIdness- The ninth gave every iudi-
cation Of producing an extra-inuinE
game but three were gotten out be
fore a run came in, and the game was
won
The scoring was started Ia the first
inning Milan drew four balls. KILL
fer attempted a sacrifice. and Dele
haHty ObliEinEly let the ball 90
through 70 right field. Milan taking
third ElberfeId was out at first. XIII
fer moving up on the play Conroy
hit q mean bounder 70 Bush and was
safe Milan counting Mcbride hit 20
W orks. and Killifer made the run on
q close return 10 the plate from first
base ~wO runs
in the third Detroit got its first
score Jones walked and Schmidt flied
to Mcbride Works hit 10 Killifer
who got Jones at second. Mcintyre
was passed and Delehanty hit 10 right
field. Works scoring Cobb was out to
Milan one run
" washington b 3 inning was the fifth
Milan. KLifer, and ElberfeId were
walked. filing the bases With COaray
having one bail on his Donovan waved
Works of He did not hear and on the
next throw TO Schmidt, the ball went
wide, and Milan scored Conroy was
passed, filing the bases. Mcbride dOu-
bled down third base line, and Hiilifer
and Elbs-feId scored. GessIer-s long
~ scored COnrOy easily. UngIaub
singled, and was out at stealing, and
BeCEenGOTm struck out -Four runs
In the next inning Detroit T1ade a
STRONG bid for the game Mcintyre led
of wiki a single DelChanty flied TO
Milan Cobb was passed, and Crawford
hit q doG--e 10 left scoring Mcintyre
Cobb went u third and scored on John
sons Wild pitch MoTiarty beat out an
Inffeld hit, ana Crawford scored Bush
walked and mes went out to UngIaub-
Schmidt struck out ending the inning.
In the ninth Detroit came near scOr-
/ ing Jones singled and Schmidt hit one
out Of JOhnsOu's reach Mcbride could
not get TO the ball. and JOr IS went 10
third while Schmidt went 70 second on
{ the play 10 get Jones. Two were On
+ bases with none out LaIheTS WIS out,
Elberfeid TO Unglaub. Schmidt was
nearly caught off second Mcintyre was
bout on a liy 10 Conroy- DeIehauty, the
next batter, went out, Mcbride to IN
glaub-
The scOre-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
READY;
MUCH IMPROVED

NEW YORK. Aug. I6--AI Kaufman.
the young California giant. whose
friends pick him as The next champion
OF the world, today declared that he
was fl and ready for his most important
battle since he entered the professional
ring
Tonight he meets Bill Lang. the Aus
traIian. who makes his first American
appearance at the Fairuout Athletic
club in a te1-roJ- fight Lang is de-
CIared by Hush IcIutosh. the AutiD1-
dean promoter backing him 70 be the
equal OF the man 10 whom ne gave his
guietus-Bob Fitzsimmons. lang Is q
slight favorite-
Il hope Lang IS as good as they say
he is said Billy Delaney the veteran
handler, VINO is directing kaufrsau, for
that wiz make EaufIlan-s victory all
the more significant Since Kaufman
fought Ross here n year ago, he has
improved wonderfully
n spite Of tie calling of Of the lang
Kaufman light IN Philadelphia last
week. EaufmaI is said bE his friends
% De IN she pin X OF condition with no
=fEU OF s-aleleSS- Lzu-E supporters
make the same claim for the Australian
who was 10 have met Stanley Ketehef
here, but could not because OF ketcheI-s
door condition The men have much IN
common IN their style 81 fighting. They
viii enter the ring ~ about Ig1 pounds
Both are better adapted q l0uE distance
fehtIue than the teE-roCEd bout. and
are rather slow
LaaE's friends say his defense IS in
vuIuera bic
Though Delaney was behind Jack
Johnson at Reno, that viii not interfere
negro and kaufman II the latter wins
tonight
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Snodsrass, of the New York Giants.
Is batting 100 His Is the highest big
league average.
Cincinnati and Phiuies viii fight for
fourth place D0oin's Daisies are con-
hdent Of beating the Queen City speed
boys four straight.
milwaukee may release pitcher Tom
Cantweu-
The New York Yankees got two hits
OF Of Scott in yesterdays game with
Chicago, both Of them resulting in ms
WaThop was pounded by the Chi ago
White SON for seven hits Three tribes
were among the lot, made by Collins
Mcconnell, and Dougberty. Collins
scored and the others sent in runs.
Fred Clarke says he can't see where
the Cubs have anything on the Giants
The answer is IN the percentage col
Cnln-
Wagner hit three fouls over the
boundary Yesterday. one going over the
extreme left wing OF the grandstand-
The Pirates didn't steal a base yes
terday- They didn't Try TO-
Cleveland lost two games 10 the Ieaeue
leaders yesterday Philadelphia won The
first game in the tenth inning three
runs CROSSING the plate. Fo1r runs
We're made of OF De1Iott, the LAFAYETTE
College pitcher, IN the firSt inning OF
the second game which was enough 20
win
Barry came across with two hits yes
terday IN the first game with Cleveland
Both OF them ending in runs
Bristol Lord was the run eetter for
the Athletics in the second game with
Cleveland Lord got three hlts cat OF
five times al BAT eli Of them resulting
- runs.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
AMERICA NAY LOSE
POWER BOAT CUP
American Speeder Makes
Slow Time-Sx Entries
Failed TO Start.

HUNTINGTON. L I. AUG 1.-the
chances are that the English power LOat
men VII take back 10 England the
EIarmsworth cup, 10 be raced Tor BY
motor boats next Saturday or the
Lsrcau0ut Yacht Club.
The cup. brought TO America BIZ the
Dixie is IN greater danger than ever
The elimination races, for the purpose
OF selecting the American boats that are
10 defend the cup, were due TO start yes
JoUdaE- Only one American power boat
went TO the starting line, the Restless,
doing q thirty-uiIe course in 1Iz-l1. cx-
tremeIy slow time II was announced,
however that the boat IS capable o.
doing 1hirty-eizbr miles an hour. Dot
having been pushed 10 the limit yes-er-
day.
Seven American boats were dus &c
start In the elimination races and the
absence Of the other SIX IS unaCc0unt-
able II was reported this morning that
they would he present for the start this
afternoon but unless more interest 8
shown the English seem 70 have E1-r0ry
assured The three English claIle-ue-s
are said 10 be the fastest boats ever
turned out abroad
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
hgerOn TSa Causes Much Comment Among Washington Fan
BILL" LANG READY
TO FIGHT KAUFMAN
Big Fellow in Fine Condi-
ton for His Bout in New
York Tonight.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. t.
"BnI" Lang. who fights Al kaufman
tonight, left his training quarters Al
Stratford, at 10 o'clock this morning
for New York making the trip in a
large touring automobile, accom-
panied BY HIS trainer. Harry Nathan,
and his sparring partner and adviser,
Australian" Charley Griffin
Lang, who has trained hard, said be-
fore leaving that he was IN superb
condition, and that II ne did not win
IL would not be because he was not
TT
Lang viii have IN his corner tonight
Jim COrbett, Hugh Mcintosh, Charley
Griffin. and Harry Nathan Griffin.
who has been with Lang in all his
battles in Australia, said he never
knew q time when the big fellow was
better conditioned or more sUpremely
confident Of the outcome
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

waddeu and lIcAIEster Is one of the
Newark eastern League batteries
Lew was a star catcher for- Detroit
back IN 1900
I'm wise to these water wagon ball
players" says Joe Cantillou-
Some Of them viii keep sober I've
DAYS and on the day they are 70 pitch
they slide of and land with q pop that
sounds like dropping an egg on shot
tower"
CanuIIon was bidding for Rube Wad-
dell as a circus attraction Newark
raised the ante and got the eccentric
The Boston Nationals made fifteen
hits of Harmon and Corridor in the
first same and fourteen of Zmich in
Warhop has. been pitching good bail
right along, but generally getting up
against light hitting by his own side
Never knew Chief Movers to be puc
out Of game before There isn't any
doubt that the chief thought Leach was
out in the eleventh, and out easy.-New
York sun
FLYNN was stepped or by SnodgTaSs in
the second game between the New York
was taken OFT while his foot was fixed
up
u took eleven innings 10 decide who
should Cet the frs game Yesterday be-
tween Pilrsu-lrE and view York Both
teams scored f. the last inning. the
game going To PirtsblrE. who made
Two runs against New Tork-s re
one double play on the part of the
New York Giants. in the second game
with Pittsbtl-- EcSterdsy- knocked II e
Pirates out OF run Pitts5uTE re-
turned the compliment in the s7me
game Uith a double play that shut New
York out OF a run
Murray was the base steaIer for New
York in the second game with Pitts
burg He got away with tTo Of them
with safety.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
WASHINGTON LANDS
MINOR OUTFIELDER
Gets Doc RalSton From
Akron, IN O. & P. League,
for Big Sum.

The washington bali club today
bought from Akron. Ohio. Outfelder
EaIstOu.
lie is said 10 have cost more than any
minor league player bought by Washing
ton, and taken from under the noses OF
Detroit and half a dozen other major
clubs
RalstoD IS 10 report after the Labor
Day games IN the ohio and Peuusylva-
MIA League. in which league Akron has
q berth
The purchase Of Ralston explains IN &
measure the willingness OF Washington
TO forego dickeriEg any longer for DeIos
Drake. Of VViIkesbaTre, in the New York
State League
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Sporting men are S-fII wondering
why sam Isauzfor5 threw down the
match with Al Kaufman I.Lr1FurI- s.
something near $1,000 uerEaus over
that figure But he passed % up. not
withstanGiDg The fact that ne and his
manager were broke and had 10 have
money advanced 20 them by Harry
Edwards when they came East
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Standing of the Clubs

nine out OF fourteen games The big
snap IS Cleveland. which has dropped
eleven out Of sixteen TO our talent ID
TO the present series Washington had
W. on six and lost eight 70 Detroit. but
TIE figures now stand seven for wash
iHEton and eight for Detroit Here are
Washingt0n's standings with every club
IL the league Up to yesterday.
Est
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
BOUTS THIS WEEK

TUESDAY
billiard LANG VS. Bob Moha. Euf-
falo.
Al Kaufman vs. Bill Lang, New
YORK
Joe Hyland vs.. T. 8IaIoney, New
York.
WEDNESDAY
Dick Hyland VS.. Battling Hurley,
New York
FRIDAY
T.. lie KID VS. r kennedy New
York
Frankie Burns vs. Young OLeary,
New York
Jimmy Dunn rs. Young Britt,
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

sBatted for Stroud in the ninth inning
Washington 80. 2 0 0 0 Ks
Detroit - 0 0 I 3 0 o.
Works, /. of LOudell, l. Innings pitch
ed-By Works. none out in the nth
inuing), by Loudell, l. by Stroud. 8
Times at bat by OppOnenJS-Agains
Works, Il; against LOudell, 3: against
Stroud g Hits msde-Of Works 9;
of LoudeII, ,; Of stroud. 2 Struck out
BY Johnson, 3; by LoudeU, l. Two
base hits-McBride, era wford- Sacrifice
dy--C5eSSler Sacrifice hit-BeCkendOrf-
Stolen base-UnSiaub. Double play-No-
riarty- Del2h2nty. and T Jones Hit by
pitcher-By = OTks, BeckendOTf- Wild
pirch-WCrk Passed ball-Beckendorf-
TmDires-aIesSrs. Connolly and Kern.
Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Joe Ueferuzr. The sturdy West PhUz-
telphla lightweight. -ho was so success
I'll last winter. has placed himself under
the management Of Nick Hayes and he
viii he trained 10 meet all the best light
weights iu the city
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
BOXING NOTES

Charley NuIhaE. the wefI-kuown
lightweight boxer. has q match on with
SEago. a PoIandtr 10 take place at
CCaldale. Pa, Is-lb0- Day. IulhaII,
VINO is located at NesGueH0uilE. Pa
is anxious 90 secure the services Of
Jimmy GNid.D Howard. or PhiIadeI-
phia. % train him for the bout
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. Il, Brooklyn. g.
PTooklyn. 9; Chicago. L
FittSburE .. New York. /
New York. .: Pittsburg. L
Boston. .; 81 Louis. g
Boston s. 81 Louis. /
Philadelphia Rain
Today's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis ar Boston.
PittsburE at New York
Cincinnati ar Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

While in s.. Louis on this last trfD
1TcAfeer renewed his efforts 10 get
GrlgEs- the second 5aseuan and utility
man Of the Browns He made about
a dozen propositions 10 Manager Jack
oCouneT- but neither O'ConuOr nor
President Hedges, of the St Louis
club, seemed %. know what less than
the earth they really wanted for
GriEgs. and their attempts at nezotfa-
tons were on such an unreasonable
basis that there was no possibility Of
a deal
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

What's the matter with passing Cieve-
land and grabbing that lower berth in
the hrSt diVision2 That first division IS
a mighty good neiGhborhoOd in which
TO raise the children
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

McAleer IS now wondering whether
John Henry viii ever make good
hitter Outside Of that the vOuuESter
has made himself more than solid with
the manager, and same goes for
AinsmiJh.
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 6; Detroit. l.
Philadelphia. >: Cley Gland. 2.
Philadelphia 2; Cleveland. =
St Louis. p Boston. l.
Chicago. 3; New York, .
TOday's Games
Detroit at Washington
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1910-08-16
FANS ARE OUERULOUS
ABOUT INGERTON DEAL
Wondering How Smuggling M inor Lacquer Was Grabbed
bv Chicago Cubs-Drake Abandoned-HinTich I'm
proving-What Figures Show.
By THOMAS S. RICE.
Game today, Z P H.
Game tomorrow, 3 D m

In view OF he fact that our ball team
has yor eleven out OF the last twenty
ore. games Il Would not he d ba" lseA 10
get a new rag for -he ball park Let
make all the splUrEe and DJ-t on the dog
while we may. for there IS no teiilas
when the dram VIII blow up-
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

Scouts Padden and Kah0e are on the
tran OF stu another pitcher and Cut-
f7C-Cer
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

waddeu and lIcAuister Is one Of the
Newark eastern League batteries
Lew was a star catcher for- Detroit
back IN 100
The Washington times., 1910-08-16

-TcAleer. SAYS he has abandoned the
fdea ne had OF getting DeiCs Drake, the
TEiIlxesharre. New York state League.
o-rr+ieI5er. who has been f.trLug so well
<rfs season Detroit has q string on
DraBe. but would cut IL for certain
uiecez' Of silver. While Drake Is hI-iiCS
vel. ShreWd observers have told SIC
aIeer that he is lacking n other par
Ti.-flars and would not be- an asset
That. reduces The ou-Geld prospects Just
so much
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
SIBLEY's POLITICAL CAREER
WAS A SPECTACULAR ONE

Former Representative Joseph W. Sib-
lev. who was arrested in Franklin, Pa,
on a warrant charging conspiracy to
debauch voters" has had a remarkable
career in politics. He has served in the
House. both as a Democrat and as
Republican. In 1896 he stumped the coun-
try for William J. Bryan, preaching the
doctrine OF free silver His speaking
tour that year was under the direction
OF the Populist National Committee, Of
which Marion Butler, of North Carolina,
was chairman.
Mr.. Sibley represented the Twenty-sixtn
Pennsylvania district in the House in
the Fifty-third Congress, although resi-
dent CT the Twenty-seventh district, -Four
years later he became a Republican He
served as a Republican from the Fifty
third 10 the Sixticth Congresses. retir-
ing then 70 take a trip around the world.
During the campaign OF 1905 Mr.. Sibley' s
name was mentioned in certain Standard
OIL letters. read from the stump by Will
lam Randolph Hearst Mr. Sibley Is ex-
tensively engaged in the production Of oil.
Mr. Sib!ey was popular member of the
House. He entertained lavishly, and took
a prominent part y society.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
DIFFERENT TASTES.

1t well scott jeer other peoples joys the pastime
you queer may please the other boys One mans
amusement this life playing dominoes another fellow beats
his wife gives his soul repose One packs heavy gun for
miles through and swamp and en and all kinds Of
happy smiles when he again Another likes risk
his bones msy aeropan and when scape him the
stones we weep for him in van One fellow thinks it fun to
dodge the cops with speeding another likes 60 lodge
where all the passwords And all these things understand
and svmpattize with folks who mmage through the blooming
land for pleasures and for jokes But when watch
try to run Office down. and talk until the ount dry and
bore the whole blamed town; and when him. worn and
tired Arranging the polls find that he's been canned
and by patriotic souls ask such sphnxes
Wha sort of men these who for Office year by year
Does such sport really please? Walt Mason.
Copyright By
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

President. when he gets ready to pro-
pose the revision Of any individual sched-
ule. will ask each House OF Congress to
adopt a special rule forbidding attempts
to tack on to the proposed amendment
to the tariff law any matter not german
TO that amendment.
II the cotton schedule, or the iron
schedule. or the wool schedule is TO be
taken up after the tariff commission has
shown the President the need of revis-
ing these schedules. a rule limiting the
action OF each house to those particular
schedules must be put in force before
the President will ask such legislation.
Mr.. TAFT has considered the subject OF
revision OF individual schedules Of the
Payne Aldrich larw for weeks. He talked
with Prof. H. c. Emery. chairman OF
the tariff commission, here and at Bar
Harbor on his Maine trip. Representa-
tive like" Hill, OF Connecticut. mem
Der Of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, and a believer in this kind Of re-
Vision, had a long talk with Mr.. Taft
about ten days ago.
This announcement is regarded here as
one of the most important Mr.. Taft will
make during the coming campaign II
is taken to show that he is not so at
tached TO the present law that he does
not believe there are defects in ii. He
is not going TO reiterate his Winona
speech calling the Payne-Aldrich tariff
the best ever.
The cry that business might be injured
has been met by administration advisers
by the assertion that business cannot be
injured II individual schedules are al
tered one by one when necessary. There
will be no long sustained anxiety over
hundred different schedules to upset
the country and each readjustment can be
made easily and expedltiously.
Altogether, politicians here hold the
Presidents letter as It went from here
and in particular this part Of it. in high
esteem
They are pleased and especially with
the fact that the letter went out before
any campaign orators from here or New
York or it's environments started on their
speechmaking tours.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

OhNs
next month. According 20 gossip here
now. the resignation will not be forth
coming then. and probably will not show
UP until November at the earliest
A scientific revision OF certain sched-
ules Of the present tariff law IS to be
one Of the prophecies with which the
voters Of the country are to be greeted
in the Republican campaign textbook.
out next month. Mr.. Taft himself is to
be sponsor for this implied promise.
1t will be a promise not only 10 revise
certain schedules Of the Payne-Aldrich
law. but II will show that thereby the
business Of this country will not be up
set 1t Will assure revision on scientific
lines and without the unscientifc results
Of business depression
In the letter which the President
mailed from Beverly to Representative
Mckinley at Chicago yesterday this
promise was contained. The revision of
individual schedules is to be made on
information furnished by the tariff COM
mission which is now at work collect
ing data showing the relative cost OF
production here and abroad The COM
mission has conducted its investigations
into each schedule which was thought
worthy Of inquiry
Would Right Schedules.
The President pointed out in the let
ter he sent 10 Mr.. Mckinley that there
were some schedules Of the Payne-Ald-
rich law which probably could be i'm
proved He asserted that It was his
purpose that If the taris commission
collected data showing that schedules
were not right, they be made right The
President held the opinion that revi-
sion OF certain individual schedules did
not imply a revision Of all.
The objection has been raised to such
a proposition as the President advanced
in this letter that it would reopen the
whole tariff question. This objection has
been met by administration advisers in
a manner satisfactory 10 them The