davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05

abroad has not been accomplished
by the administration, he said.
There has been brave words in a
series of notes. but what does it
avail to use some of the strongest
words knows to diplomacy, if am
bassadors can receive the impYe-
sion that the words are not to be
taken seriously?"
Discussing preparedness, Mr..
Hughes said it was apparent that
the United States "was shockinSly
uEprepared."
THE administration has failed to
discharge its responsibilities" Mr..
Hughes continued. apparently it
is now seeking to meet political
eXigencies by it's naval program. But
it has imposed on the country an
incompetent naval administration.
1--WE demand adequate protection
on both our western and eastern
coasts. We demand thoroughness
and efficiency in both arms of the
service. 1t seems to be plain that
our regular army is too small. We
are too great a country to require
of u citizens who are engaged
peaceful vacations. the sort of mill
tary service to which they are now
called"
OF the present prosperity, Mr..
HUGHES said:
1--WE are living in a fools para
disc" 1t is, he said, a prosperity
brought about by the abnormal con-
ditions of war. For the protection
If industries n workingmen of
the United States against the com
petition of a energised, Europe"
Mr.. Hughes said it was plain that
we must have protection, upbuilding
policies. Other measures, too,
should be applied he said, notably
the up%building of a merchant
marine.
Mr.. Hughes advocated the forma-
ton of an international tribunal to
dispose of controversies of a justifi-
able sort. backed by the co-opera-
ton of the nations to prevent wal
before peaceful methods of adjust
mcnt end.
Mr.. Hughes also declared for the
Conservation of the just Interests
Of labor" for the conservation OF
natural resources and for a ma
tional budget. at is time we had
fiscal REFORM" he said.
~ Mr.. Hughes closed with an e3-
dorsement of the republican plat
form, adopted by the national con
vention, and a formal acceptance of
the nomination.
The large audience which crowd
ed Carnegie Hall to hear him speak
applauded for several minutes when
he appeared.
Seeing Theodore Roosevelt, he
waved to him and Mr.. Roosevelt
clapped his hands in acknowledge
ment.
Senator Harding of Ohio was
cheered as every reference to the
name of the nominee and a repub-
lican victory in November.
When he had finished the band
played and the crowd arose and
cheered at every reference to the
frequently interrupted by laughter
and applause.
After delivering his speech, he
was host at a reception to the ac-
ceptance committee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
HUGHES IN
SPEECH Of ACCEPTANCE
SCORES ADMINISTRATION
In Formally Accepting Republican Nomina-
ton for Presidency; Former Justice Points
To Weakness Displayed by Present Govern
ment in its International Dealings

NEW YORK, Aug. Charles
f. Hughes last night outlined in
his speech of acceptance the is
sues upon which he will conduct
his campaign for the presidency.
Mr.. Hughes assaulted the admins
tration for the course it has pur-
sued with reference to Mexico,
maintenance of American rights
during the European war, pre-
paredness and other great questions
of the day. He declared for a
new policy of "firmness and con-
~sistency'' toward Mexico. for the
"unflinching maintenance of all
American rights on land and sea"
and for adequate national defense;
adequate protection on both u
western and eastern coasts.
eve denounce all plots and con-
s~piracies in the interest of any
foreign nation" Mr.. Hughes said.
utterly intolerable is the use of
our soil for alien intrigues. Every
American must unreservedly col
hSliili lhChi "ho ouPpoi S'o'y >hhO'
for their suppression"
The nominee assailed the admin
istration for its direction of dip
lomatic intercourse from the begin
ming. declaring that where there
should have been conspicuous
strength and experiences there mad
been weakness and inexperience. He
cited Santo Domingo is an instance
where appointments had gone to
deserving democrats" and to the
failure to continue Ambassador Her.
rick at his post in Paris after the
war had started as "a lamentable
sacrifice of international impute.'
"I endorse the declaration in the
platform in favor of stuff
rage" Mr.. Hughes declared, and he
added:
Opposition may delay, but in
my judgment cannot defeat this
movement. favor the vote Cor
women"
One-fourth of the speech was
devoted to Mexico. Step after step
taken by the administration with
reference to Mexico was assaulted,
from the days of Huerta to the note
sent the de facto government by
the state department June 20, the
last part of which was quoted in the
speech. The seizure of Vera Cruz,
the nominee said, twas war Of
course"
Later we retired from Vera
Cruz" he continued, giving up this
noble warfare. Recently the naked
truth was admitted by a cabinet
officer. We are informed that
we did not go to Vera Cruz to
force Huerta to salute the flag.
We are told that we went there TO
show Mexico that we were in earn
est in our demand that Huetra must
go'."
America, Mr.. Hughes continued,
has no policy of aggression toward
Mexico, no desire for any part of
her territory, but wished her to
have peace, stability and prosperity.
1.-The, conduct of the administra-
ton has created difficulties we
shall have to surmount." he said.
1--WE demand from Mexico the pro-
lection of the lives and property
of our citizens and the security OF
our border from depredations."
Safeguarding American rights
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Humboldt River Low

The height of the water in the
Humboldt river at Elko remains
stationary according to G. M. Blair,
in charge of the government wea-
her bureau at that place. AL
though it had been hoped that warm
weather would melt the mountain
SHOWS and raise the level of the
river, there has been scarcely any
movement in the rivers height in
the last few months.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Money for Nevada Roads

H. C. Osterman, field secretary
for the Lincoln highway, passed
through Austin a few days ago on
his official trip owe the road. He
was accompanied by A. A. Moore
of Iowa, one of the foremost road
constructors in the east. Oster-
man stated that in the last six
months the Lincoln Highway asso-
citation has raised 100000 to be
used in the improvement of the
highway in Utah and Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05

cut Esmeralda county the stace.
A man whose smile, whether in
sunshine or in 81 adow, in victory
or defeat, never left his face, a
mar known and noted for his ability
to assimilate anything, no matter
how unfavorable, and still retain
the smile for which he was famous
throughout Nevada, has gone to his
long home and leaves behind him
to mourn all Goldfeld, for whose
best interests he always stood AMI
where he will be most missed.
He died as the result of an opera
ton performed Tuesday morning
and his death was unexpected. as
only Thursday word was received
here that his condition was favor
able. His wife and mother were
with him when he died.
Ben Rosenthal was born in Mari
pOsa county, California, and was 48
years of age. He lived in Bodie and
Lundy during his early days aud
went to Hawthorne when about 16
wears cid ard lived in Nevada from
that time until his death. At Haw-
thorne, he was engaged in the hotel
business with his father and took
over the business when his father
died.
He was appointed commissioner
Of Esmeralda county on March A,
1907, to succeed j.. l.. LothrOp, who
had resigned the office at Haw-
thorne, and served to the n of
Lothrop's term and was then APP
pointed deputy county clerk and
treasurer by joseph Hamilton and
served in hat capacity until April
a., 1914, when he was appointed
postmaster.
He was always prominent poll
tically and when the welfare Of
the town was at stake. He was
one of the heads of the volunteer
fire department in the early days
of the camp and was one of its
most active members. He was one
of the most consistent advocates of
the removal of the county seat
from hawthorne to Goldield aud
was one of the delegation of boost
ers from GOldfeld that went to
Carson early in 1907 and secured
the passage of the act that made
Goldfeld the county seat of Esmer-
aida county and he is considered
the father of the county buildings
that are now here.
He was prominent in three fra
ternal orders, the Knights of Pyth-
las, I. o. O. F.. and Eagles.
He was a past grand chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias of Ne
vada and at the last grand lodge
meeting, held at FallOn In Sep
TENDER. was elected supreme rep
resentative to the supreme lodge
meeting to be held at Portland, Ore.
in October of this year, and at the
time of his death was master OF
finance of Mckinley lodge No. &c.
He was a prominent Eagle, be-
ing a past worthy president, n
of the first to hold that office in
the Goldfeld aerie and the only
local man to be honored with the
office twice, having been presl-
dent again last year.
He has been active in the work
of the /. o. o. f. since its organi-
cation here and is a past noble
grand of the order.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Mad Coyotes at Fish Lake

Governor Boyle has received a
telegram from the authorities of
Nye county stating that coyotes af-
flicted with rabies have made their
appearance at Fish Lake and asking
for men to help exterminate them.
The biological survey at Winnemuc-
ca has been notified and help will
be sent at once.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
Power Plant is Total Loss

Fire of unknown origin has COM
pletely destroyed the electric power
plant of the Dressler farm near
Fairview. Cream ~separators and
dairy equipment and the buildings
in which they were housed were
burned. The plant has not been
running for three hours before The
discovery of the fire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05
BULLION REPORT ISSUED
BY TUNGSTEN 40.

The first bullion report from the
appearance in the assessors office
during the week, and notwithstaId-
ing the low prices now offered for
tungsten concentrates, and also the
large amoun of production not yet
marketed, the Tungsten Mining COM
pany, which made the report, show
ed a handsome profit for the quar-
ter ending rune 80, which follows:
Tonnage ore milled........1535
Value. per ton at $22.77, 34,941.04
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-05

CARL F. HAGEN and wife arriv-
ed by auto this morning from Salt
Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
uskegon Opens Four This Aernoon-Gand RAPIDS Wins
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

McColl will go against Muskegon
this afternoon. The Reds open a
four-day series. after which the
locals will take 10 the road
Billiard showed real speed in the
ninth inning when ne went over al
most TO the third base line and field
ed a hit in time TO get the runner at
first.
Hensling and Beali did some tall
hurting across the diamond in the
fourth. Helmer was on second when
the ball was hit TO HensHng. who
shot il in time TO beat the runner at
first. Beall then hurried the ball
back in time TO get Helmer at third
This Helmer is the same chap who
was with the local Southern Mich
igan league club in 1915. Joey can
still hit them He got a single and
a double in five trips to the plate
Beall was robbed of a hit in the
seventh. He sent one on a line 10
left. but Macarthur rushed in and
made a dive for the ball He took
a tumble but came up with the ball.
" IL III No' NllhNA AAAN NNfANAANA
yesterday afternoon and Macarthur.
pitcher. was sent 10 left in his
stead. Macarthur had a perfect aver
age. with three hits. a sacrifice fly
and hit by the pitcher
Collins and KOehler did some tall
hustling on drives to Helmer. Col
Inns simply beat the throw home,
while the throw on Koehler took a
high hop and Ben was safe. Both
flies were short ones and Helmer
pegged right TO the plate.
A bunch of carnival men now at
Mishawaka have been out 10 the last
few games. And as they were from
Michigan they seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Tannehill made great pickup and
peg on Devornler in the sixth inning.
but the jumps called Devormer safe.
AlcOck lined one towards center
field. Koehler leaped in the air for
it and il struck his glOved hand, but
it was too warm for Ben to hang
on TO.
Grand Rapids scored two runs in
the ninth inning without a hit. A
hit batsman, an error, two stolen
bases and two passed balls let the
men over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
ALL -FOUR TEAMS
IO'PLAY TODAY
StudebakerS to FOregO Picnic
and Battle With Ball
Bands.

Studebakers and the Ball Bands
viii battle for the honors at the
north side park in Mishawaka while
the oliver and Singer clubs viii
again clash. The game at Singer
park is expected to attract a large
crowd as the customary rivalry be-
tween the two clubs is augmented
by the fact that the divers have
gone TO the lead over the thrice
champions.
While the Studebaker ball club
battles at Mishawaka their fellow
workmen viii be picnlcking at
Michigan City where the eighth an
nual Studebaker outing Is slated At
the start'Of thu season 1t was def
n!tely decided that no games i'm the
Manufacturers baseball league
would be postponed this year be-
cause of picnics or similar outings.
The StUhebakeF club attempted TO
make arrangements whereby a
change in the schedule could be
made but after considerable figur-
ing it was decided 10 stay at home
and battle the Mishawakans.
The Studebakers have been PLAY
ing better ball of late and are ex-
pected TO give the Ball Bands an i'm
teresting contest this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

hau. Meter ended it by fouI-hying
TO Watson.
No Hit; Two Runs.
In the ninth the visitors got two
runs without a hit Ellington was
out Billiard TO Beall Carey was hit
and then stole He took third on
Grants out Tannehin 10 Beall. Dun
can was safe and Carey scored on
Tannehilrs error. Aicock famed
and then beat il safe to first. Dun
can going to third. A passed ball
let Duncan score. Macarthur was
hit but Helmer flew 10 Collins.
In the sixth Koehler and Tyde-
man hit with one down. but Hens
ling flew to Ellington and Tame
hills fly was pulled in by Duncan
after a neat chase. In the seventh
Watson singled and when Meter
caught him off first ne beat 1t 10 sec
Ond in safety. Billiard famed and
Bashang was out on a grounder TO
Alcock
There was nothing doing in the
eighth but Hensling, first up in the
ninth, singled To left. Tannehill
sent line drive to right but Helmer
trapped it. BeaITs drive to Brant
forced Hensling at second. Wat
son famed and was tossed out at
first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
FREDDIE OBJECTS TO
REFEREE; BATTLE OFF
Manager Pollock Didn't know Hope
and No Fight is
Staged.
International News Service :

Z
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.-Ffght
fans here today were not particll-
arly enthusiastic over Freddie Welsh
and his manager, Harry Pollok.
Their refusal 20 accept Bill Hoke as
referee on the ground that Pollok
didn't know him" was responsible
for the calling of Of the bout with
Charley White. but Boxing Commits
sioner Robert SieberIich stands pat
in his assertion that Pollok is in the
wrong because he should have filed
his formal protest as hours before
the match was scheduled 20 take
place. Nate Lewis. Whites man
ager. declined 10 take part in the
squabble and declared that any ref
cree was acceptable.
POllok's attitude recalled the
story published here yesterday that
the only thing that stands between
Welsh and a 2O-round go for S17.-
500 in Colorado Springs is Pollok's
refusal 70 accept any other referee
than Billy Roche. The Colorado
people will not stand for Roche
with the probability thai the match
never will be pulled off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
WHEELING WINS FROM
TERRE HAUTE EASILY

WHEELING. w. Va. July e.
Wheeling had an easy time winning
the final game of the Terre Haute
series here Friday afternoon by the
score of 70 1. Pitcher Douglas
was never in trouble and allowed
but three hits. The visitors only
run resulted from an error. Crum
was hit hard and was touched up
lively when men were on the paths.
The three errors behind him also
aided in the StOgie scoring, and the
victory gave Wheeling three in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
PLAYFIELD TRACK
MEET COMPLETED
Events Holly Contested and
Much Interest Shown
During Program.

The track and field meet which
has been conducted on the J. d, Oil
yer playfield for the past four days
was completed FRIDAY evening. The
meet was by far the best held on the
local field 1t brought out a large
number of entries and many OF the
events were holly contested.
The individual point winners in
the various events and classes were
as follows:
Girls. under f. 10 in.-Magdo-
lima Landuit, Is points. first; Marga-
ret Surgonits, points, second; Mar
garet Buysse. 1-3 points, third.
Girls under ft.-Mary Barren.
Gertrude GOetz. 10 points each, tied
for first: Magdolina Landuit. 8
points, third.
Girls. unlimited height-A-nes ST.
mon. 20 points. first; Mary Landuit.
8 points, second; Mary Barren. 5
points. third.
BOYS. under 4 #. 10 in-Herman
Tulchinsky, Mike Buntman. William
Lezer. tied with points each
Boys. under ft.-LeO Wyrem-
blewski. James Macy, ! 3 points each,
tied for first; Mike NyikOs, 3 points,
third
Boys. under 5 # 4 in.-George
Barren. q points. first; Leo Wrem-
blewski points. second; Walter
Jagla. James Macy. 6 points each,
tied for third
Men. unlimited Observation-Disclosures
Klysz. 80 points, first; Leo Hartwick,
u points. second: Martin Jagla, 10
points. third.
The following gives the results Of
the last day (Friday) of the meet:
Girls. under ft-Basket ball
throw Martha Anderson, first; Mar
tina Cwiklinski. second; Frances No
yak, third. Distance-31 IT., in.
Girls. unlimited height-Basket
ball throw-Agnes Simon, first; Mar
tina Anderson, second, Frances No
wax. third. Distance-31 IT., in.
Boys, under ft.-440 yard dash
James Macy, first; Leo Wyremblew-
ski. second: Frank Edged. third.
Time min. 1 > 1-5 sec. 10. shot
put-Frank Egged. first: James
Macy SctOnus JOHi JdSOhAANs NAiii u
Distance, % II. lin Running broad
jump-James Macy, first; Mike Ny
ikos, second; Steven Bell, third. Dis
lance. / IT.. 10 in.
Boys under II. in.-22O yard
dash-Leo Wyremblewski. first:
James Macy. second: Adalbert Luz
ny. third Time. 53 4-5 seconds.
440 yard dash-George Barren. first;
James Macy. second; Adalbert Luz
ny, third. Time. | min, IL S-5 sec.
10 shot put-Walter Jagla. first;
Matt BuczkOwski. second; Norman
Podelwitz. third. Distance. 80 fl. in.
Running broad jump-George Bar
rem. first: Matt Buczkowski, second;
Joe Sabo. third. Distance. IA TT, in.
Running high jump-GeOrge Barren.
first: Leo Wyrem blewski, second;
Vandal Nidak. third. Height. IT. ,
in. Pole Vault-GeOrge Barren,
first: Vandal Vidak. second; Walter
Jagla. third. Height, : it.. in.
Men. unlimited height-44G yard
Matthew Klysz, first; Martin
Jagla, second; Bryan Roe. third
Time. min, is seconds. s 10.
shot put-Kenneth Bradley. first;
Martin Jagla. second; ollie Olsen,
third. Distance, 4e IT.. 4 in. Pole
vault-Bryan Roe. first; Martin
Jagla. second: Matthew Klysz. third
Height, 8 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
WORLD 8 RECORDS
SET ON CIRCUIT
Single G Creates Sensation at
Cleveland by Breaking
Many Track Marks.

CLEVELAND, o., July .. - All
seasons and two worlds records
went by the boards in the free-for-
all pace at the last day of the North
Randall grand circuit races. in which
Single O created a sensation after
Russell Boy had won the opening
heat in 200 IA by coming on and
nosing out Murphy's PAGER in the
second heat. duplicating the time Of
the first mile, and then taking the
race by tramping the third heat in
2:01 IA. The worlds records were:
The fastest three heats ever paced.
the three heats averaging 900 90
100. The fastest second and third
heats ever paced by the same horse,
averaging 2:01.
The seasons record-Fastest first
heat. 200 IA. fastest second heat.
900 IL; fastest third heat. 2:O1 ii ;
fastest three-heat race, averaging
$500 92-1OO.
Single g crowned himself as one
of the greatest pacing machines in
the history Of the harness sport He
raced like a real race horse-trailed,
burst out and, when compelled to.
made a pace that killed off those
that tried 10 follow in his path.
That they can som etimes come
back was shown in the 2;O6 trot,
when Joan, driven by Mike Nc
Dewitt. romped off with the race in
straight heats and looked like the
Joan of two years ago. when she was
practically unbeatable.
Castaway, the Cleveland PAGER
that once sold for $50. won the 2:1s
pace by taking the first and third
heats. while Contention B was the
winner in the second mile
Donna Clay kicked everyth ng
wide open in the 2:13 trot when
Charley Valentine piloted her TO first
money by winning the first and sec
ond heats and trimming the heavy
favorite, Worthy Prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
BOUT CALLED A DRAW
Mascot Entitled 10 Shade over
Johnny Coulon.

international News Service:
PORTLAND. ore, July 22-If
there was a shade TO be given in the
bout at Ross City a. G.. last night
between Billy Mascot and Johnny
Coulon. Mascot would get il al
though II was generally conceded 70
be a draw.
Most OF the forcing was done BY
CoulOn. although Mascot did most
OF the hitting. The bout went six
rounds Maseo, made a strong nm
ish, easily ws.ning the last round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
FIGHT RESULTS.

News Service:
NEW YORK, July 22.-Negro
Chink shaded Dave Kurtz, the New
ark middleweight, in ten rounds
Johnny Gill stopped Kid Morris
in the firse round.
Battling Levinsky outpointed Geo
Ashe of Philadelphia, in ten rounds
X .. Jaffe and Gene Tunnev
boxed a ten-round draw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
FRIDAYS RESULTS.

Central League
south Bend, 2; Grand Rapids, I.
MuskegOn. 1 Springfield 3.
Terre Haute. |; Wheeling. 9.
Evansville. ,; Dayton, 3
National league,
New York, >: Chicago, l.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 4.
American League.
Cleveland, {; Philadelphia, >.
Detroit Boston, rain.
81. LOuisNew York, wet grounds
Chicago. Z: Washington, >.
American Association.
Minneapolis. :: Columbus. Z.
Milwaukee. { indianapolis. 3.
ST Paul. . Toledo. l.
Kansas City, >; Louisville. 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
MuskegOn at South Bend.
Evansville at Wheeling.
Terre Haute at Dayton.
Grand Rapids at Springfield
National League.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
ST LOuis at New YORK
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
MAHAN IN POLITICS
Harvard Football Star TO Lead Col
Iege Men for Wilson.

NEW YORK, July -. - Eddie
Mahan. athlete and football star of
Harvard. university, will lead the
Woodrow Wilson College Men s
league in the presidential campaign,
Democratic National Chairman
Vance Mccormick announced here
tonight before leaving for Washing
ton, d. c. Jack DeSaulles of Yale,
who headed the league during the
campaign OF 1912. will assist Mahan,
il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
DAVIS AND CHURCH WIN.

CEDARHURST, y. Y. July 22-
George III. Church and Willis r.
Davis, the pair representing the part
nership of the east and west. won
the final OF the doubles Friday on
the turf courts of the Rockaway
Hunting club here. They beat T.
r. Pell and L. r. Nathan at 81. 3-6.
1913 ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
FOURTEEN ENTERED.

international News Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July "a
Fourteen starters were entered for
the 1OO-mile race on the new speed
way here today. Rickenbacher. who
was out early tuning up his Dusen-
berg. reported the track in great
shape.