davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30

Union Stock Yards, so. Oma,
ha, Nebra dne 2s fijna 1912
Velmi velkS byl nfiyoz dohyt.
ka, asi la.500 kusd A6 dobytek
kornou krmeny byl yelmi spory,
lasoha hyla poslaeujiei, ahy zpn.
soblla nilsi ceny a poptavka ne.
hyla ynbee nalehaya. zadouci yo
Il ze zapadu byli yelmi yzacni a
eclck nabidek nebyl nijak poxo.
ruhodnS Skuleen6 dohry hove.
a dohylek hyl pr0layan skoro "a
iulek eonu iako ma sklonku min.
ty,lne, sysak pro~i ~itedni ohy
ecins druhy byly a. O lnc nilsi.
Po nellepsieh hrayaeh ialogI.
rish hyla silna poplAyka, praya
tab Jake ro 1rulieh ohyeem{ch
a pro poraaku aysak pekus al
stneslnl druhy hyly Vseohecnt NJ
H. ohehed lehytksm pro ehay
a / liru nehyl pfilis eli, atsak
la'leuei 'lruhy nehsls daleka 81
peynteh esu pti usAssree minu.
lsho iS,lnu
'euy hasasiha dehytka
NyhF "a neil vall tano lNm
lohtl "a syhF vall assa sfa
iTkni al lehH ,eli sTea sm
uhse az pshnl seli ass fm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30
zPRAvY z DWIGHT, NTB.

70 0dcyzdani sine Kat. So.
kola sytmu 1Gclu, mAmc zdc vel
mi ycselo. Kazdy tydcn diyadlc
pobybIiyymi obrazky, jez jsou
skutetne krhsnt, 10 dokazuje vel
XII naystcya obecenstya, tlz ta.
necnfch / jinycb zAbay je hojnost
Obchod PIP. CabcIa Ka.
bourek zdarne pokraGuje, kaAdo.
dennt jest odkupnikd tolik, M
mali zmlneni panoye jcjich kler.
koye pine ruce prace a proc by
ne7 Vzdyf jest TO obchod . bru.
su noyy, move zboM vyborne hod-
noty, ccny obstojnt, yzornA OBJ
sluha u hned yedle je hostinec p.
FIR. Englcra, jenz ma na cepu w.
borny Frcmontsky leak, zname-
Mite Iihoyiny yoDne doutnfky,
tez chutnt zdknsky atd. Kdoz by
neVGfil, AZ Sc Sam pfesyGdGi.
Panoyt Brym a Mares ma
j yknsne zaf1zeny kulecnik q ji-
ne zabayne hry pro ukracenf
chyfle, TAX zc jsou naystevnfci 4.
pine nspokojcni.
Panoye Coufal a NoyAk
mali hojnt zasobeny obchod &
rolnickymi stroll, automobily
atd., take kdo k MIN zayitA, je
obslonzen ku sve spokojenosti.
Pan n. f. Yindfich ma hoj.
ne zasobeny obchod se zbozfm
zeleznym, nAbytEem, nejlepH ze-
lezne posteIe s fislusenstvim. --
Tedy mladeDci, jenz hodIate br-
ny sydj STAY zmtnit, neopome1te
pana Yindficha naystiyit n on
VAN jak sc ffka vytrhne trn . o.
ka
- Pan Rudolf Dobrusky je|
nyni na banku v Ulysses, Neb.
kdo by jeho sluzby potfcboyal,
mnzc Ne dnyeron nan obratit.
Jiz name jen nekolik dni
do volby, tedy krajan6 hleRmc
dostat dobrebo cloy6ka ma prave
tnfsto, ably byl k nasemu dobru a
ne opaGnG, Pan James Walla be-
Ii Dyni IA okresniho komisafe
pro Plum Creek a Ulysses Town.
ship, tedy nelitujte tn chvili pro-
pfijedtc udelat u jeho
jmena kffzck.
- Jiz brzku obdrzlm kaIen.
lafe ma rok 1913, tel i jine cen.
Ne premic pfcdplatiteldm p. u. Il
kdo sc ncjdffye pfihldsi obdrzi
lejcn ncjlepsi premii, ale ttz w.
borne pocastnuti od jednatele p.
4. We Dwight,
- Mas pan otec obdrzel ma
tohoto mtsice karu White
Lilinky n NJ j bude NIT pryG n
nusi objednat jinou. Dobfe TAX
IA nej.
Il. NJ. Dobr,sky, jed.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30
CENY oBILf.
Omaha, 90. fiina 1912.

Oiilhlla, ~. rlJha lvlZ.
Pscnice - els. 2 tvrda So
s7h.ci {. 3 tyrda s5 s7ci Z. 4
tyrdd slla s5ci {. 3 jarni s5
Size.
Kukuficc ~ &, 2 bild 62A
G3ci Z. 3 bila G21aci Z, 4 bila 60
60laei Z. 2 zIutd GlAciG Z. 3 zlu.
ia Gl1acf Z. . GlIar, Z. 2 GleI Z.
4 50iA zoe
Owes -- & 2 bny a2 a2hci
Standard 9ii. 9itsc; !, 3 hts
81 allsci Z. I a0Ac.
Jc6men K sladoyani 50
Gaei 2, ke krmcni 20 Size,
Zito - q. 2 Gle 2 3 Gle
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30

rosleini revisirase rrose
ilpna unase \ sahela, yykam
ie na iswa fal~aufeh velIAA,
e,mi lslketf poeei sieupl na
II too Pied 4 ltn resislraee
pfesssnsala sInln. ale a,liu.l usi
WA rosel tarsanseh yelieA hsl
telsm n tss LAAslf rak
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30

Toto cisIo jest poslcdnim pred
rozhodnou bityou, bityou sicc nc
kryay0u, mfru, ale piece dale,
kosahleho d1sledku, v MI "a
zbrah uziyA 80 hlasoyacich listk1
a pomocf jich narod americky
syrchovany lid We svobodne repu.
blicc, tvoH 81 syou ylAdu.
Rika SC, zc spatne spi hlaya,
kterou tlaGf koruna. v repubIicC
ccla tie a zodpoy6dnost vlAdy
spocfva ma lidu samotnem, on jest
svrchoyanym pancm mA tako.
YOU vIAdu, jakou ii sam udeIa -
jakou si zaslouzi.
Nasi ctenafi, pfistupujice X yo.
Icbnfmu osndf, mali miti ma pa
nett, he jejich voIcbni lfstek jest
tou jedinou zbrani, kterou mohou
haiti sya prAya, zabczpeciti 81
dobrou nebo spatnou vladu. Jedi
nj Da Mich TO We zajezf.
Ackoli maze zasady jsou eiste
republikhnskt q jsmc y6rnymi
stonpenci teto strany hlayn6 X yh-
Ii ochranntmn clu, ktert zajistnje
americkemu dtlnfku lepsi mzdy
nez IA jake mnsf pracoyati dGInici
Europe, nznaydme, zc stonpenci
vsech ostatnich stran mali wG
vlastnf poctive pfcsyedGeni a chte.
j t6z dobro naroda q zemG. Pro-
to nehledame jinych strandch
spatnosti, ale drzime NC strany
republikanske, jelikoz die naseho
poctiveho nahledu zajistuje zemi
bezpecny rozyin a pokrok. jest
TO otazka chleba, ktcrou ameri.
eky volic letos pfi yolb6 bude lu-
stiti a my zdjmu kazdtho, kdo
musf pracovati, chcc-li byti ziv,
vyzyy6me sye ctendfc, ably hlaso-
vail pro republikdpsky listek nj.
rodni.
Jsou mnohG yGci pomGrcch 80.
cidlnicb, ktere yolaji po naprave
my yeffme, zc strana republi.
kanska jest povolana nejschop-
n6jM lustiti jc bcz nasilhych pre-
wrath, ktere vzdyeky dopadnou
nejtize ma cloyeka chud6ho.
Dale. v mnohych mistech ma.
Lemon nasi cestf volici jmtna kra-
jani ma volebnim listku. Bylo,
Jest a bude naSi zAsadou pomaha.
Ii kazdImu krajanu k 1spechu v
politice, pokud jest schopen misto
zasthvati ku Ell naseho ndroda.
Mistni volicovt, ktei1 kandiddty |
znajf osobne, mohou tom ncjlt.
pc rozhodovati.
Ceske hlasy patti Ccch6m, at
iiz sc uchazeji mn ktertmkoli list.
ku. Gin vice vyniknou nasinci
We yefcjnem zivote, tim lepe pro
nasi nArodnosi t6to zcmi. To
pomIae vice nea cele sloupee mad.
senych obrannych 6lankn ma.
sieh easopisech tisku anglick6m.
mlnyi lepe nez sloya,
Proto, kraiane, ! kdyz budete
hlasoyat pro republikdnsktho,
tlemokraiiekeho neho PrcsressiY
niho kandidAla prcsidentstyi. he.
na sye ylasini lidi, af
isou Y fadach klerfkoli polilicke
strany Ten HAS patti nasim II
'lem, patti nam, naa narodnosli,
kicra mohouc 81 poehluhili yyni.
kajicimi sleny livole yefeinem.
ahAe nsps2neji hojovali uznAni
naseho naroda oSieh eitonAro,
lloych.
ceehoys hlasui,e pro ss kra
ianyl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30

II teDt0 naT0d mi kFhEeti blAh1s
darnym smerem, Jakgm dosud ~
ubfral, aneb zdaIi mame ~ yrh.
nouti DO peznama M demOkrati.
ck0u bIudiekou d cest0u kOnati
poknsy . pr0fcs0rsk0u tbc0rif,
jiz nan strana Ia ynue1Jc, vOIa~
JIG do syGta; Tam v tom neznA.
mu kyne spasa narodu JinehO
dGkazu Dam posud uepodali, pOu-
ne nam zancehali kns historic
Armady nezamestuanycb q po-
levkarny. Kazdy soudny obIan
dozna, Ne udA-H Nc radikAlnf zmI-
M We smsru politick6ho bospo.
dafstyi v zemj, md yzdy zIe na-
sledky, poneyadz kazdA zmena
pfinaM nedhytru V obcbodnieh q
prdmysJoyych zajmech q nez Ne u,
stall u pfiyede prayidcIny beh,
yezme 10 dlouhA Ieta. IVlAste
kdyz Sc uebaM theorista 0 nejyys.
II 6fad ameriekem narode. -
Pan Wilson je theoreticky ck0no.
mista, professor M nniyersjtt V
Princent0n, ne0bjIben, pro pro,
hibiei, kde je praktienon, pro
County option, kde mono Jej M
yfstj pro snfrazetky CIeye-
land byl mnobem praktitt6jH 20.
Iitikaf q kan 10 d0yedI, ne mel za
seb0u doIui j hornf snem0ynni
Historic 70 opakuJe, Die mjnulo-
Hj sondfme bud0ucnost. Strana
demokraticka BemA nifeh0, go
by eve propagoyant ntenf opfcla,
zkrdtka jde vzdy ~ bIudiGkou,
vzdy bourala, ale nikdy nestayk-
Ia. Republikanska strana je stra.
nou pokrokoyou n vzdy stayl u to
v zaJmu lidu. = muzem Y Gele,
jako je VIM. Taft, mtlzc zajiste
narod americky jfti kn pfcdu dh.
verou vsearannou q stavtti jists
na zakladech strany rep.
Mnoby krajan zajistt uyazuje
0 RooseveltoyG kandidatufe, ale
kdyz 10 roznmovf uyAM doznA, ze
Ro0seyclt0yi No mic nerozcha.
ii, uez sc p0mstfti republican
ske strant proto, Ne jej nenavr.
bla. Kdo pozorujc bth yecf, do.
lnh, zc bias dany Rooscveltoyi,
ie HAS 0devzdany pro Wilsona.
adyby sc stalo, zc by Roosevelt
byl zvolen, velice malo by pro-
sp6l amcrickemn lidu, pontyadz
lema za sebou dcmOkratickou
lolni snemoVnu, dun zastupct a
mi republikansky senat, a tudiz
~ nemohl ami jcdinou syoji zasa-
IN prosaditi, cfmz vzbuzena by
,yla ncddvtra n nAsledck by byl
sfach IA krachem.
Je dobfe znamo, 90 SO Roose.
,elt nayrdtil 2 Jizni Afriky, ze ~
ItaI ygstfednikem n diktatorem
o ukazal v plntm syttle zruse-
lin sgtho sloya, dantho yefejn0.
ii 10 jiz ncbude kaudidatcm a
,fi primhrkdeh a nyni a zylaste
Sdyz byl zran6n bidakem, sel rec,
liti pres protest lekafl, aniz dial
'6domost rodinf, hrdl brayado,
lcdbaje naslcdkh, Vlada ri.
,ou mnze, ienz nedba nasledkI ye
w y}sifednos'i, ie osudnou nj
'odu.
iiyaxle yse kraJane nez pfi.
toupiie X yolehnimu osudi, neb
'e yasich rnkou iako oh6anh spo.
iva dohro naroda y icho rozky6t
neuechle - yoditi IN hludiekou
kraiant, isem nayrlen IA pre-.
idenlaktho elckinra a sroynaya,
SO to yasim svedumim, kadal
'ych Vas o podporu ,le TO Vice
,re eesk narod, nei pro mns
SuA tely Nhi X syamu, yidy
sem taslupoyal Ceehy eesine u
arneuli ~ avoil eli, H. | lcnio,
rate 81 tai mehoyam ffedem
Iekuli bfaianam y Nehrasoe "a
iodroru q poroaeim 81 do pfitnS
fiieh
= kfaiausk tm potdraysm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30

John l.aleuser fveks kon.
sal ' Omase, oldriel telegram osl
tcckshn yyslanes ye WashlnTIo
a. mems - poukaruie, le nenl
ltvha dalsirh rv@rslsla na hal
Kane, tlli iinsk tsseae, h. ia,lns
emAiAAs Rsk nsohdrai talln no
sea ssEsu ed sss demAei slAay
ahs |. srAll rnie naflasni u
IA .e nskellka emalskfsh RekA
Alstl - iesls vhyslall na es.la 10
slasll ri llell isaa ili "a -
80 hu,lan slama rfiiall
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30
CENY DOBYTKA v JIz.
OMAZE

Velky privoz dobytka. ~ Trh
pevny az niSsi. - Veprovy do.
bytek jevi pokles.
zatopa ovci a jehhat byla pfive.
zena. ~ Tucna jehhata q ovce
l0--16c dolu. - M&lo beranh q
rochatek ma prOdej. - Obchod
velmi 2ivy Sestupny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-10-30

eUg Pf11N tiSlo "PoIrOku"
vyjds o dSn poSdtt X vtli zprk
VAN vOIsbnfm, M ktsrt by jtnAk
muSsli COI1aN mast GtsnAn celt
tydsn. v 0maze budO rOEnAtOno
W ctvrtek rkno,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
9rei aliidIidle llmitGnb.

G'sri9tsa6junft 9. uus Stabr gee
rat dnf Isiner llrluubsreife in Miinz
den nit einem itilpergniisten Serrn
on osmieIben Slid sufummen. rWas
9ens a q 8ersniiguugsrof9" Ieitet
Der rotfpansise Dide 0as @eiprdd
Elm. 9. beiabt Die 5rase. ~'If9uloigen
fdon". fGbrt iein @egeniiber ermatist
fort. II bin Der SasIuuer Sdoni
aiis Wsun. Wlit ipem bab' I osnn oas
@ersniigen9" 3. felt iib Dor uno er.
fGbrt i'm peitsren @erlaufe oes @es
fprd6es, oab sr einen Wiener Slater
Dor iif babe. gr oriidt ibm iein Grs
ftaunsn 6ariibsr aus, oab er seraoe
iebt in Der Saifon cine @ersniisunsss
reiIe made. 0a sntgesnet ibm Der urs
iuii6ise Wisner: ~Sd. piHen's. bel
mir ian brsi sliidlids llmftdn6 Sams
troffen. eaB I DO Ruf MAIDEN fam:
@ritens Is msiue Qlltt eeforbeH.
3ipeitsns is mel S9immel hinfpors
Den. 9rittens mar Der Wasen eb'
ibon i9Iedt, Sen bub' i FAINT Dem
Braun psrtauft. uno fir Dos @eIo
mod I jsBt mel Ra'."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

= Bioerfprud. pantofftls
beIo (osr cine @efdnenisitrafe unses
tretsn bait: Gjott iei bont. 5ier tann
man bod mai frei aufatmeu!
0epot. Bring (beim 9eiu5
Ses StGotfens gum 8irgermeiittr):
.Wis i'd sufGllis bore. iin6 Gie ia
an bemieIbsn Sage eebOren ipie i9s"
8irsermeiIter: nSo. &6nisIitsSo-
belt, bite gu perSsiben. q mar ni9t
msiM 2lbiiat.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
Gin gutter NienIdJ.

8uron: rSriebrib. .s if mir
iebr unoneenebm uufsefallen. oab
ipieoer IobieI lesre WeinfIdfden i'm
3elIer fsblsn."
0tener: .Seien sic rubig,
Serr Baron, sic Iollen ieine llnans
Esbu iitbfsit odoon bdben. Wenn Die
enG3ige 5rau mid fruet. iperoe i4
Iussn, i9 babe ulIss allein uussss
trunten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

SsitIidteit. ~!S.ute mars
tdDn BEL uns. Den SnteI battsn mir
nit Der ganaen 6umiIie gum Mittas1
ei1en eingeIooen, aber na9ber lit Die
Na6ridt gstommen. baB sr oerbinbert
lei =. uno oa buben mir ulles allein
gegefIenr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
Splitter.

Cole psritsb'n iid f9neG, llneOle
miifen chamber ituOieren.
Giner f9onen Srau perSeiben Die
MGnner aIles, ole 6rauen nidts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06

@erbsiratete 9 S9riftfeL
lerin lam 8ormittag): rSeBt ipsib
id ni9t. fou i9 meine Gpos oOlIsn.
ben = o6er RnOoel to9en2@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-06
Suxeutburd.

Sn cinsr 9nIsris psrunsliidts bies
fer Sage Der grbeiter Sat. gbiaprini,
inbem er BON einem bsrabfdIIenoen
Steinblode an ben Rppf setroffen
uHb i9iptr psrIsbt fputbs. q purbt
ins &ronienbaus iiberfiibrt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25

connected with seaside resorts.
1t necer occurre dto me that an
inland city like Atlanta would
be interested in this recreation.
But since | have been ont to
Piedmont Park and have seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-25
Children'S Drawers 1OC

And in all sizes from Ito IA years--at IoC
pair. Notice how soft the muslin is, how neatly
they are stitched hemmed and with ruffle of
cluster tucks You will know at once they are
worth more than their tonlorrows price,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
HUGE MOUNTAIN
IS KILLED BY YOUTH

What is probably the largest
mountain lion ever killed in White
Pine county fell a victim to the
unerring aim of Henry Yelland,
oil the east side of Spring valley
last Monday. The animal measured
nine feet SIX inches from tip to tip
and weighed more than 300
pounds.
Mr.. Yell and arrived in Ely
Friday afternoon with the huge
pelt, and brought in the hides of
to wildcats and 35 coyotes. He
received u neat sum from the
county in bounties for the scalps
of thes e predatory animals.
The lad has been attempting for
more than two months to either
trap or poison the lion, which
made frequent in roads on Mr..
Yelland's herds of Angora goats,
having killed twenty-five since the
beginning Of the season. Visiting
the traps last Monday in company
with Ross Anderson, young Yellaud
discovered that the lion had caught
n foot in the trap, and had
wandered off about one fourth OF
a mile dragging the trap and the
heavy log to which it mad been at
tached. When the hunters came
upon the lion, Mr.. Yelland fired
at the animal. the bullet p~loughing
through his head, and killing him
instantly - White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
Understands

thoroughly understands his
business. Give him a share of
your patronage.
The Phoebe Record says that
Editor Graham of the Caliente
Prospector shot up Caliente the
other day and was rrested and
convicted of the offense, and
sentenced to six months in the
county Jail at Phoebe. His sentence
was suspended for sixteen days to
give him an opportunity to settle up
his affairs and leave Lincoln
county.
: The republican state committee
met in Reno Saturday and called a
state convention to meet at Fallon
on May 9th, to elect six delegates
and six alternates to the national
republican convention. The num-
her of delegates was fixed at no,
ElKo county being entitled to nine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Charley Mcbride stopped over
yesterday to visit his brothers
family. He is on his way to his
home in California.
Mr.. Joe Fillippi of Austin Mr..
Pete Gennetti of Mound valley,
Mr.. James Patton of Fort Halleck
and Mrs. Willis of Elko are guests
at the Hot Springs this week.
G. Gold. the tailor. can be
found at the Remnants Company's
store. until his former place Of
bushes is rebuilt. He is prepared
to do all work in his line, just as
reasonable as he did before he was
burned out. Give him a show.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy Of State Controller
Egger's report for 1911. II con-
tains valuable information on the
cost of running the state govern
ment and on other matters.
MIR. Fred Davis will leave on
No. 5 tonight for Colfax, Cali
f~ornia, IN a visit to his wife and
daughter. The latest reports
from Miss Davis are that she is
gradually improving.
The tile work is now going on in
the court house. 1t is going to
make a very handsome finish in.
side. There will be considerable
black and gold marble wainscoting
in the corridor and stairway. and
material coming from the quarry
near Luning. owned by the Davies
Brothers. Frank Meyers and
othrrs.-Yerington Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
~Salmagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Constable Happier is taking in
the co unity seat today.
Mrs. Rutherford is reported
about the same today.
Commissioner Griswold is in
town attending a meeting Of the
board.
We have received o copy 4 the
annual report OF l.. +. Adamson.
state license and bullion tax agent.
1t contains some information and
a mass Of figures Of but little
interest to anyone.
Thomas Grithn, the Carlin stock.
man. was in town today. He
criticises the Legislature fer voting
$4,000 into the pockets Of the
supreme judges. He says the
state would be better Oft II the
legislature only met once in thirty
years.
Attention is called the ad Of +.
G.. Parker. Mr.. Parker is .
painter and paper hanger that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
WE ALL WISH
TEDDY THE SAME

Oh, well. then, let il be admitted
that Roosevelt is violating the
precedents set by Washington,
Jefferson and Jackson what's he
odds? These old fellows were
dubtless g1Od enough in their time,
but they are trem endously out Of
date. Why should the conduct Of
a lot Of venerable fossils be
criterion for q living, moving,
hustling statesman who is wiser,
stronger, greater every way than
any VI them. That's the question
for the American people to conc
ider at the present time. What
Washington did or Lin coin would
do is Of no real consequence. All
that needs to be considered is
what Roosevelt wants to do and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
DISTRICT COURT

Late Wednesday afternoon. the
evidence for the state closed in the
Jack Mayer case. At the request
of the State, Judge Somers. the
jury, defendant, clerk and counsel
visited the room and premises
where the roulette game was con-
Quoted and also the remains Of the
roulette table. Deputy Sheriff
Ksyser was appointed by Judge
Somers to conduct the jury to the
premises and point out the differ
ent places mentioned in the evil
dence. The parties viewed the
premises and returned to the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

DR.. Davis left last night for
Colfax, California.
Mrs. Geo. Pratt and Miss Flora
Mores, left last night for a visit
to California.
II you want a good laugh see
"A hot time at Atlantic city" at
the Opera House tonight.
Did you ever feel as if you
didn't are whether school kept or
not? That's the way we have felt
today.
Teddy Roosevelt is still explain
ing why he didn't mean it when he
said that he would not accept an
other presidential nomination.
While walking along the streets
of Reno. John Kohler, a well
known teamster. fell on the side
walk and died almost instantly.
Heart disease is given as the cause
of death. He was SO years of
age
The regular meeting of the
Parents & Teachers Cooperative
Asso. will be held at the grammar
school Friday March g, at .
o'clock. Subject for discussion.
What Constitutes a Good
Mother" Everyone cordially
invited.
Judge Somers in instructing the
jury this morning before the
arguments of the attorneys. made
an innovation in the practice in
this courty. Heretofore it has
been the practice to read the in
%struction after the arguments
have been made. Judge Somer's
practice seems to us to be the
proper thing.
Advocates of woman suffrage in
Nevada are working hard to
organize the State so that the
Legislature next January will pass
the woman suffrage bill for the
second time before referring to
the voters. The law requires that
a measure be approved by two
successive Legislatures before il
can be voted on by the electors.
Rev. DR.. Aked, former pastor Of
what is known as the Rockefellow
church in New York has offered a
months services to the Cause on
the State and last week addressed
the University Assembly ut Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08

The Dorcas Society at their
regular business meeting yester-
day found that they had cleared
$50 from their chicken pie supper.
They wish to thank j. S. Hay Co.,
Lamoille Mercantile Co.. Elko
Mercantile Co.. and all friends
who so literally assisted them.
Everybody should attend the
meeting at the courtroom to-
morrow night. Turn out and do
your part toward boosting Elko
county.
The jury in the Maher case took
two ballots last night. The first
stood eleven to one for conviction
and the second was unanimous.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-08
courtroom at 6 o'clock.

courtroom al D q CLOCK.
The court then adjourned until
s o'clock Thursday morning.
When court convened this
morning the defense submitted no
evidence and Judge Somers read
his instructions to the jury. The
instructions ire stronger for the
State than those given by Judge
Taber in the Thompson and
Foragor case.
Attorney Martinson made the
opening argument for the State.
We failed to hear the greater part
of his address. In the part We
heard he pointed out the strong
points of the evidence in the case
and urged the jurors to keep the
promises they made wher
examined and render a verdict
according to the law and the
evidence.
Mr.. Martinson was followed by
MIR. Gedney. He said there were
three witnesses in the case and FIVE
different stories three Of which
were told by Mr.. Dysart. He
claimed the state had no case. lie
worked Oh the sympathy of the
jury and painted a word picture Of
Maher, a highly respectable man,
in stripes and urged the jury not to
so degrade him by a verdict If
guilty.
At the conclusion of his remarks
the court took a recess.
On recommending Attorney
ChristiGrson began the closing
address for the defense. He spoke
Of the ten commandments. which
he said contained the law for the
government of the human c
but which said nothing about
gambling being a crime. He
criticised the evidence given by
Mr.. Dysart and claimed that he
had testified differently from what
the had testified to in the trial of
Thompson and Forgor.
He spoke until nearly noon and
then at his request the court took
a recess until 2 o'clock.
At tie afternoon session Mr..
Christensen resumed his argu-
ment and concluded about 2:40.
Judge Curler then began the
closing address. He was still
speaking when this report closed
at 3:4D.
The Ease will be in the hands of
the jury before this issue reaches
its readers.