davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

With Hughes and Roosevelt working both sides of the
street on the hyphen issue. good American citizens will
hoof it down the middle OF the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

IL maketh me smile.
It malleth me laugh.
To watch a girl try
To drink = PoUsse cafe.
81 malseth me grin.
Does the languishinG lass,
When she says She would like
some pate dc foic STas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

Cali AZ the Office telephone numbers and ask Tor
wantedEtitorla Advertising rcu9tlon or &c
counting in the telepnone
directory. BIN miled after insertion Report lnattsn
bad euution poor delivery on papers Ddu
dealing NeWsfime has thirteen trunk INES all o.
which respond Home Phone 1lJ1 aud Bell -luO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

The FOOLS paradise" predicted 10y Prophet Hughes
would he with good and plenty if he instead Of
Woodrow Wilson had been the job when the
tional railway strike threatened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
Scissorcd From somewhere

ScissOred From Somewhere.
Teacher-"Tm surprised at you.
Sammy. that you cannot tell me
when Christopher Columbus discov-
ever America What does the chap
ter heading Of the weeks lesson
read "
sammy" 1892"
Teacher well, isn't that plain
enough? Did you never see it be-
fore %
Sammy Yes'm, yes'm; but al
ways thought it wuz his telephone
number"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
Puzzle Of Hughes
SolUed by Writer
On New Republic

The puzzle OF Hughes" has been
solved. Walter Lppman. New York
has done it. for that is the title he
gives 10 an article on the repubH-
can candidate for president. Behind
the writing Of the article itself there
is an interesting little tale.
Knowing Mr. Lppman as an hon
est writer. as well as thorough and
clever. the editor Of Golfers Week
~ asked him 10 write an article on
Hughes. Mr.. Lippman did so. but
it was such a frank arraignment OF
the former justice that Golfers
turned il down. That same article
now appears in the current issue of
the New Republic. an independent
journal.
MANY Of us" says Mr. Lippman
at the start. ARE very busy inventing
theories about why we are not cash
ing in now on the legend of Hughes.
the fearless, the just, the wise, and
the heroic. That is the human in
terest of this cam aign-to find out
why a man Of rare courage and
why man of rare courage and
4rankness. Of balanced mind, a man
of experience in politics, should he
wandering around the country trail
ing but cold and damp platitudes.
The puzzle is 10 explain the evOul-
ton of "A DISTINGUISHED man into an
undistingUished candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

Doesn't Hughes consider il "abdication OF moral
authority TO propose without having made nvesti-
CATION To restore the Payne-AIdrch "robber tarinte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

ADVERTISING RATES. Ask the advertising department.
Foreign Advertising Representative CON-" LokENAEN q
WOODMAN. York City and Adv Bldg
Chicago NcwsTimes endeayors 10 Keep its advertising
fraudulent misrepresentation Any person
defrl
paper management by reporting the
facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
THE NEWER VERSION.


Money makes the mare go"
Was often heard till late;
But money makes the auto 20"
Is far more up-tO-date;
BUT, the auto makes the money go"
Tells truth and tells it straight.
M.
Herbert's Habit.
Ed. NJ P.-JUdge Warner must
have thou ht the VIII Price had the
price, for he refused TO suspend the
fine of 81 and costs, after VIII had
pleaded guilty Of having been drunk.
J. Z.
WE'LL, AMT THERE?
There's not a hairs difference
'TWixt Wilson and Whews."
The socialist orator blares;
But | still insist.
And 1 think youE agree.
There's a difference of quite a few
hairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

The real campaign viii begin next April Billy sun
day IS goIng to start converting New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

Norway has new kind of ship built Of concrete
1t seems to float all right. but what a mark for
torpedo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

Now, a man who has just gone
through such a personal crisis is
more likely 10 hesitate, TO play safe
TO trust the good old formulas. to
cling 10 the party, than 10 strike out
for himself with the assurance that
even if he loses he wins. Today he
represents a conglomeration Of ants
standing for no cause for which he
can work without reservation.
He inherited the case against Mr.
Wilson: he did not make it, 1t was
Col. Roosevelt. and he alone. who
laid out the lines OF the attack on
the president The mood which
Roosevelt embodied, the campaign
which Roosevelt Sketched. Mr.
Hughes had 10 take over and il fits
him as little as the uniform of a
Rough Rider. If Mr.. Hughes dared
20 let his intellect work, he could
not help being much more moderate
in his assaults on the president A
just Judge could not escape realiz-
ing that there is a very gseat deal
u be said for Mr.. Wilson
Mr. Hughes today is a man who
has represSed a profound scruple.
has risked a career for which he
was peculiarly fitted. has entered
kind OF life which he does not en-
JOY. has made himself the exponent
of a party without principle and of a
mood which is not his own. Why
then did he accept the nomination
What was the issue that called Mr.
Hughes from the bench? Ii was
something which has never been
mentioned in the campaign. md yet
seemed 10 Mr.. Hughes a compelling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

The fact is that this is the first
great crisis of Mr.. Hughes public
life, when he has staked everything
on success. For years Mr. Hughes
has been telling himself and others
that a justice of the supreme court
must give up ambition. No one has
ever given better reasons why "A
Judge should not run for Office. Those
scruples are not altogether dead.
Mr.. Hughes has the kind of
conscience that could not allow them
To disappear altogether. In his effort
10 be an efficient candidate he has
had to stamp on them violently but
it is the nature of conscience Z. keep
on hurting a man even when he does
not realize it,
"Alr. Hughes is not a sociable man
in the popular sense, nor a lover Of
publicity and crowds His feeling
reaches the common life at few
points. as is so often the case with
men who are intensely concentrated
in their work. To touch the world
at many points and like il is foreign
TO him The best work Of Hughes
has 10 be done in solitude, at his
desk. with a marvellous power of
close attention. But campaigning
and being popular is a disOrderly
life, a haphazzard, superficial way
Of living l have heard him say that
the reserve which hedges the su-
preme court, coming after the blat-
ant publicity of the governOrship,
had meant the world TO him.
HE has given up that quiet so
congenial 10 his mind for the hub
bub of a campaign which may after
all bring him defeat. only a super
human could fail TO recoil, wonder
about the choice he has made and
want too much 70 win. The dignity
and peace Of his life are at stake in
this election. He is making one of
the great CANDLES of American poll
itics Defeated as the republican
candidate this year, the sacrifice
would be appalling and complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09
Home Phone 1871

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
OIIce. 10 ". Cofax Ay. o
Home Phone Ben Ihohe @iV'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

IF we had to judge him merely
by what he has been saying since
he was nominated we should have to
grant he is a republican Of the nine
ties superstitions about tariff. phil
stine about business, rock-coated
about labor, and with a regular
Union League attitude toward the
democrats, national honor and pros
perity AS a candidate Mr.. Hughes
has been perfectly representative of
a convention that spent a whole
morning enjoying speeches by Joe
Cannon and Chauncey Depew He is
the nominee of a party that has at
present only one principle 10 its
name-a desire to beat Mr. Wilson.
"Mr Hugheas was not nominated
as candidate of a party or leader of
a cause. but as a drag-net for all
possible anti Wilson votes. The pol
iticians calculated that if all the
people who do not like the president
were collected the party would win.
Mr.. Hughes task as a candidate has
been to keep enough people from
liking Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Hughes seems 10 me like
man who has been stunned so that
his brain for the time being has lost
its fighting edge He appears 10 he
frightened and anxious and unable
TO make dangerous decisions. He
acts as if he was too much worried
TO think. too confused TO face issues.
too depressed 10 lead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-09

ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS MORNING FRANCHlsE
NORTHEKN INDIASA And OSLY PAftsh M
PIOYING THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEkNl'E ~
sOUTH BEND-No other newspaper in tne sa'e ~ -
and
eight-coiumu paper go state outside indianapos "a
Of except SUNDAY
Holiday South Bend postonice as seconu
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
Coyote Boldly Enters
Town Of PaliSade

Palisade was visited on Thursday
by a coyote that came boldly into
town about noon that day from the
direction of the machine shops. Wen
dell Jones' dog tackled him near the
Southern Pacific freight depot, but
was unable to hold the animal, which
then struck out and passed Will
Raine's house, where the latter's
dog put on the gloves with him, but
also found himself overmatched and
had to quit. By this time several
men appeared with guns and sue
ceeded in killing the coyote near the
Southern Pacific tunnel. The two
dogs that had mixed it with the coy
ote were also killed. as the boldness
of the coyote in entering the towr
in daylight left little doubt regard
ing its rabid condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
Death From Rabies

Winnemucca Silver State: Several
days ago the year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Younkins, residing
two miles from Virgin station, died
in commissions. after an illness of Il
days. For some time the infant had
been drinking milk supplied by the
family COW, which died from rabies
several days before the child was
taken sick. Two dogs also died from
this dread disease a few days before
the child was taken with commissions,
although it is not thought that it was
bitten.
A number of people have been bit
ten in this and other sections of the
county. but all took the Pasteur
treatment and thus far this is the
first fatality reported from the dis
ease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
PaliSade Couple Married

Mr.. L. F. Austin and Miss Ethel
PAIGE of Palisade surprised their
many friends at that place by being
quietly married in Salt Lake last
week. Miss PAIGE had been in that
city several weeks, but no one sus-
pected that when Mr.. Austin made
a business trip to the Lake City,
about ten days ago, that he would
bring home a wife.
Mrs. Austin has spent the last two
years in Palisade and Pine Valley and
is quite well-known in the north end
Of the county. as well as in Eureka.
Mr.. Austin is employed as main.
tainer for the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company at Palisade, where
the couple will make their home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
Death Of James D. Reilly

James ID. Reilly. well known
throughout eastern Nevada, died at
Ely, Nevada, on Febraary %. follow
ing an acute attack of pneumonia.
He was born at Hamilton, Nevada,
July 2. 1877. During his boyhood,
ne attended the puplic schools and
in 1902. when only Is years old, he
was elected a member of the Legisla-
ture and served with credit as one
of the assemblymen from White Pine
County. He afterwards engaged in
business in Cherry Creek and was
for some time business manager OF
the Ely Expositor. He was in the
employ of the Nevada Tax Commits.
sion for about two years as field man,
which position he resigned some
months ago to engage in mining.
He was married in 1910 to Miss
Emma Cannon, daughter of the late
P. H. Cannon, of Cherry Creek. OF
this union. two children were born.
Besides his wife and children, Mr.,
Reilly leaves to mourn his loss two
brothers, Harvey C. and Garrett
Reilly, of Ely. and three sisters, Mrs.
d. S. Dickerson and Mrs. Norinne
Baker. of Carson City. and Mrs. E.
G. Callahan. of San Francisco. An
uncle. John Doyle. of Osceola, also
| survives him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
GREAT BATTLE WITHOUT RESULT
Fighting HaltsT Temporarily While
1,50O, 900 Men on Both Sides
Rest Arms

London. March with their adj
vanced lines hemming in Verdun in
a great semi-circle. the Germans to-
night are reported bringing hum
dreds of their most powerful howit-
GERS for a terrific smash at the great
fortress.
Exhausted by ten days and nights
of fighting. 1.5OO,0 900 infantry on
both sides are resting on their arms.
During the entire day no action by
foot soldiers took place, according to
the French midnight statement.
The artillery duel still RACES along
the entire front.
The quiet of the day, however, is
taken in both London and Paris
merely to herald a still greater battle.
While the Germans are rushing up
their newest and heaviest Krupps to-
gether with huge stores of ammuni-
ton. the French are feverishly
strengthening their defenses against
the renewed drive. They await the
onslaught with supreme confidence.
Tremendous Blows Expected
1t is believed that the German plans
contemplate two tremendous blows,
one from the north against Pepper
Heights Cote du Pervere) and one
from the east against Forts Tavanc
and Vaux.
The ch are concentrating
great reserves, just brought to the
battlefront. at the threatened points.
Their system of defenses has been
perfected until the ring around Yer
dun is declared well nigh impreg.
nable. To the east of the fortress
the French have put the flood waters
of the Meuse to their defense, mum
dating a wide stretch of territory
around Manhuelles, one of the vii
lagos captured by the Germans on
Monday.
The Meuse is also a sewer for the
battlefield. Hundreds of bodies are
being carried by its swift curi emf
more than 100 miles to the sea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
Shakes Continue At Kennedy

The Winnemucca Silver State says
L. D. Roylance, superintendent of
mines at Kennedy, arrived there
Tuesday. Mr.. Roylance stated that
he went into the mine before coming
away, and while everything was APP
parently in good order, it is profile
NAUTICAL as to when mining al be re-
sumed. as the earthquake shocks still
continue. One night last week there
we're seven in an hour, and when the
men reached Goldbanks Sunday on
their way to Winnemucca two Sc
we're shocks were felt. lasting for Is
seconds each. Monday night they
stopped at an old house at Mud
Springs and during the night were
nearly shaken out of their hunks by
heavy shocks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
Death Of Former Eurekan

The San Francisco papers state
that William Write Hobart. '49'er,
twice president of the California So
ciety of Pioneers. prospector in Butte
County until 1862; State Controller
of Nevada. 1870-77, and valued en-
ploye of the Spring Valley Water
Company from 1882 until he retired
in 1908 at the age of rs, died in that
city on February "a.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. J. F. Halloran of
Berkeley, Mrs. w. L. Rowland of
Philadelphia. and Miss Pearl Hobart
of San Francisco
Mr.. Hobart was a resident of Eu-
reka for several years during the
early sos. being editor and one of
owners of the Eureka Republican.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
Death Of Theodore Taylor


A telegram was received in Eureka
Monday announcing the death on
Sunday, February 81. at Sebastopol,
Sonoma County, California, of Theo-
dore Taylor, father of A. T. Taylor
of Eureka.
Mr.. Taylor was called to Sebasto-
pol about six weeks ago when his
father, who has been in failing health
for some length of time, began to
grow rapidly worse and it was
known that his passing was only a
matter of a short time.
The deceased was a Methodist min
lister and had charge of the Green
Valley church in Sonoma County
when he suffered a stroke of par
alysis that effected his speech and
compelled him to give up preaching
Since then he and his wife have lived
on a small farm and engaged in rails
ing and marketing produce.
Besides his widow he leaves four
sons, Henry, William. Lesley, and
Alfred T. Taylor of Eureka. He
was about 65 years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
MISS HINcKLEY TO- WED
And Following Marriage Will Settle Down
With Husband on Big Beowawe Ranch

fAno ohloWinx N1arfta8o WIN oetuc DoWn
With Husband on Big Beowawe Ranch
San Francisco Examiner: Forsak-
ing the bathrooms, tea parlors, din
ners and all the gay social round of
her set in San Francisco, Miss Helen
Hinckley. daughter of Mrs. M. G..
Hinckley, will answer to the call of
her heart and go back to the ranch
to live.
She will be married to Melville
Bowman. son of the late Mrs. George
Bowman, this Summer, according to
an announcement made by Mrs.
Hinckley Tuesday, and the couple
will go to live on the big Hinkley
ranch at Beowawe, Eureka County,
Nevada.
Bowman. likewise. will take up cat
tie raising as an occupation. He is a
popular young society man who lives
at the University Club.
The wide plains of Nevada. where
Miss Hinckley rode to the roundup
with her brothers. where she learned
to love big distances and wide hori-
IONS, the freedom and health of the
open, will see their experiment in
matrimony and the simple life.
1t will not be exactly pioneering.
The Hinckley ranch is one of the big
estates of Nevada, and has been a
famous center of hospitality for de-
cades. The family often passes the
season in town. Miss Hinckley lived
here two years ago. She has spent
much of her time either as a guest
of the Egbert B. Stone family on
Broadway or with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam C.. Raist IN, the latter being her
aunt.
She returned recently from the
Orient, and has been with relatives in
Southern California.
Her ranch training has made her a
fine horsewoman. She was one of
the star riders at the horse show two
years ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1916
Nevada State News

August Boring of Virginia City
has been advised that Congressman
Roberts has secured his appointment
as a cadet at Annapolis.
Two deserving widows were each
presented with ordersfor 1000 pounds
of coal at a masquerade ball given
Monday night at Tonopah.
The Nevada Cinnabar Company,
operating three miles from lone,
Nye County, recently shipped a car
load of quicksilver consisting Of $50
TASKS.
For the purpose of determining
whether or not the Mason Valley has
a flow of artesian water, a number
of ranchers of that section have or
ganized an association which will con-
duct experiments.
The Ormsby County board of health
has issued a statement appealing to
the people of Carson City to assist in
the prevention of a further spread
of scarlet fever. 1t is believed that
the situation is we'll in hand.
A new company has been organized
in Utah to take over the Day-Bris-
tol mines near Phoebe, in Lincoln
County. The Bristol property has a
record of producing So, 0O0. 900, chief
ly in copper, with some lead and sill.
YER.
Las Vegas Age: Dame Nature is
as smiling as a girl with anew greer
parasol just now. Here in Vegas
some of the trees are already clothed
in tender green. the alfalfa is over q
foot high, the rosebushes and vines
glorious in new foliage. and the birds
falling over each other looking fol
places to build their nests. Clarl
County sure is a happy place to live
Carson Appeal: H. Pilkington, al
attorney we'll known in this section
of Nevada, was arrested Thursda.
evening at Yerington for selling
liquor to Indians, and the evidenc
against him is said to be complete
A few years ago Pilkington was salt
to be one of the most promising
young lawyers in Nevada, and wa
regarded as a conner" but famil
trouble. followed by the liquor habit
brought him to his present level.
Virginia City Chronicle: The Vii
ginia City school trustees have take
commendable action in the directio
of forcing attendance at school o
children who are irregular, and prom
to the hockey" habit. Chronic tru
ancy is to be dealt with according t.
law, and strange as it may seem
there is said to be parents who ap
parently encourage their children ]
delinquent school attendance. Tn
school laws are explicit on this point
but 1t should not be necessary t
bring official pressure to bear o
parents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04

Fallon now has a coyote story.
One morning recently at a nearby
ranch, when the hired mar went to
the barn, he found a coyote peace
fully sleeping in a manger. He Sc
cured a gun. and the coyote took the
long sleep. The head was sent to
the University, but was so full Of
shot, the authorities said it was i'm
possible to make a test for rabies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04

Bish Nielsen has recently closed a
contract with a company for a 40
ton tractor with three trailers. which
will be put in service between Ely
and the tungsten mines of the Snake
range. This will be the first really
large truck ever brought into White
Pine County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
1000 Auto Licenses Sold

Secretary of State Brodigan states
that all the automobile licenses made,
1000 in number, have been sold and
an order for $50 more has been
placed. This is as many as was sold
during the entire year of 1915-and
not quite two months of 1916 gone.
1t is estimated that there will be in
he neighborhood of 5000 automobile
licenses taken out in Nevada for the
year 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
THE T MARKET

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver ct New York 56s cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $3.50
Lead ct New York $6.45.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-03-04
STRICKEN WITH DIPHTHERIA

Winnemucca Star: Two young
sons and a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Kelsey, and a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tregaskis, were
taken i'll this week and it is suspected
that the children have diphtheria.
DIR. Swezy. the attending physician,
has sent throat swabs to the State
University hygenic laboratory for
examination, but has not yet re-
ceived a report as to whether diph-
liberia is indicated.
A later statement made by the
Winnemucca Silver State says that
the culture sent to the State hygienic
laboratory at Reno showed positive
indications of diphtheria. The paper
further said that all the young pa
tients were then practically out of
danger, with the exception of Alvin
Kelsey. who DR.. Swezy had been up
with all the previous night. and only
kept him alive by frequently admin
istering oxygen.
Mrs. Kelsey is a daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Rosevear, formerly of Ruby
Hill, and visited here last Summer
with her children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-03

$4,000, or some such figure. and We
will have to accept II. II we are on
the state books for q heavy assess.
ment. II will be the property owners
and not the manufacturers that will
suffer. The property owners will
have TO make up the deficit caused
by the reduction In the assessed val.
uation Of the plant.
''Detroit's thriving real estate
market will be shattered II such q
condition prevails. Property own
ers would be swamped with taxes"
County oflcials are taking thor.
ough measures to contravene any at
tempt on the part OF the state board
Ut equalization to boost the county
assessment beyond q reasonable hg.
ure. figured on legitimate basis.
The county officials will have the a..
sistance of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. prominent manufactur-
ers. real estate men and others In
their work.