davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
S. A. Merkely of Mound valley

VI NollCN
is in town.
John A. Gill, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific, is in town rustlins for
his company.
The Metropolis school district
advertises for bid to build a school
house of four rooms The atten-
tiOn of contractors is called to the
notice elsewhere for particulars.
Yesterday Commissioner Girls
void informed us that all the
returns from Tuesdays election
were in. except Bryan. and We so
published it. We do not know
where Mir. Griswod got his in
formation. but it was away off. for
at noon today twelve precincts
were still out. The official canvas
will begin next Monday.
The Nevada Sugar Company will
start it great manufacturing plant
October LIST. barring Unforeseen
accidents. Everything is practi.
ally in readiness now and the
work of testing out the beets IN
the labratory will he under way
on the 18th of this month, Jessie
L. Raymond. a Southern California
chemist having been engaged for
1912 season. Churchill Standad.
While riding a horse and leading
two others up a steep hill in Mound
valley Monday. one Of the latigoes
of Mike Reardon's saddle broke and
he fell backwards off his horse.
He felt NJ bad effects from the
fall for a day or two, but since
then has sufferd a good deal. He
was brought to town yesterday for
medical treatment. While he is
not seriously hurt, it will be
several days before he will be him
self again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
STATE vs.. OUDERK|RK

The preliminary examination of
Constable Ouderkirk began in the
district court room this forenoon.
DR.. Morrison was the only witness
examined at the forenoon session.
The writer heard alt of his direct
examination and part of the cross
examination and came to the con.
clusion that there was very little
in his evidence TO cause Constable
Ouderkirk to lose his temper and
less to justify the charge of extor-
ton brought against him by DR..
Morrison.
DR.. Morrison's examination was
concluded this afternoon and Mrs.
Morrison was on the stand when
we went to pres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
~Salmagundi
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Campbell returned from
San Francisco this morning.
c. A. Harrington has an interest.
ing ad in this issue. Read it.
Monday being a day dedicated to
labor there will be no paper issued
from this office.
Regular evening services at the
Presbyterian church will be held
hereafter at 1850 Labor Day will
be observed tomorrow night.
Edgar Reinhsrt returned last
night from Salt Lake, where he
attended the TRANSIT Mississippi con.
gress. He reports a very success.
full session of the congress.
Attorney Caine and family re-
turned last night from their yaca.
ton trip in CALIFORNIA; mountains.
Mr.. Cain. is well tanned and looks
as il he is ready to tackle n lob
that comes along.
Sheriff Harris left for Yerington
yesterday afternoon after Roy
Green who is wanted in this
county for stealing a horse. The
she riff and his prisoner are expect
on 10. 6 tomorrow night.
In the district court this after.
noon, District Attorney Dysart
called up the matter Of the estate
of Hiram Chase and Judge Taber
set the hearing for October lIth.
All claimants to the estate are
to appear in the district court
at that time. This is the proceed.
ing to turn the estate over to the
state treasury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Salmagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

90 - Jail
Tom Brennan, the Pleasant valley
%rancher. is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Griffin,
CG.linites, were shopping in town
today.
Mrs. French and daughters re-
turned yesterday from their camp.
ing trip.
Barnum & Bailey's circus passed
through Sunday for Reno where
il did BUSINESS yesterday.
We were glad to see Mr.. Morgan
Hill on the streets today. He gets
around nicely and seems TO be well
on the road to a complete recovery.
The cIirine OF a Western Pacific
passenger train went off the track
at Toner, west Of Winnemucca,
Yesterday. Our information is
that no one was hurt.
Mrs. Frank King and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. j. W.
Thompson departed this morning
for their home in Salt Lake City.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Seymour Jacobs is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia. The
attack is light and she is dong as
well as a be expected.
The bait game Sunday between
the married and single men was
won by the former by the score OF
IL to 8. The return game will
be played next Sunday.
George Hardesty end sister are
in from South Fork. George says
that Debs will poll more votes in
Nevada than Roosevelt and that he
would vote for Booher T. Washing
ton before he would for the bull
mooser.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

vermont is holding its state
election today. There are four
"ckets in the field democratic.
republican. prohibition and bull
moose. The campaign has been
one Oh the most exciting in the
history of the state. As the
governor of Vermont must receive
a majority Of all the votes east :,
Is hardly probable that either
party will poll a majority of the
'o'es cast today. II not the legis
Iature will elect the governor.
Mr.. Dreeben returned from his
eastern trip last night. lie saws
ne found bull moosers wberever
ne went. Like all the rest of the
clan he is able to see herds and
NERDS OF bull moses where there
never was a hoof track of the
animal. Strange isn't i, what
Tricks a mans politics will play
with Kim.
Inc primary election passed off
very quietly today and a ligh, vote
was polled up to $3.50 this after
noon. At that hour ITO had voted
at the first ward and 100 at the
second. "A few Of the candidates
rustled for votes while the weather
was nice, but when ID cold drizzliny
rain began this afternoon candi.
oates and voters were few and far
between on the streets.
What will it profit the democrats
TO elect a bogus democrat to the
clerkshlp? The contest at
the balIOt-box will be between
Fred Weight, a bogus democrat.
and Frank Orr, a genuine republi-
can. We prefer the genuine
republican to the bogus democrat.
In an interview with Constable
.uderkirk yesterday, he stated
that the published Interview of
DR.. Morrison was greatly exag.
Herated ind hat the truth Of the
affair would come out in the
evidence before Judge Klatte. He
said he was not afraid of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Mr.. BRADLEYs FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Lewis l..
Bradley took place from the family
residence at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. The services were conducted
by the Masonic lodge. There was
a wealth of floral tributes. emblems
of the life beyond the grave.
After the services the remains
were escorted to the Masonic
cemetery by large delegation of
Masons. There the last rites of
the Order yer performed and all
that was mortal of Lewis l..
Bra ley we're hidden from human
sight.
Lies toll and struggles g
may he peacefully rest and may
the good he did live after him and
his frailities and weaknesses be
forgotten by the living.
There was a large attendance of
sympathizing friends IF the family
and a feeling of sadness rested over
all.
To those who mourn. we tender
the sympathy of this community.
While it cannUt drive a way the
clouds. sympathy penetrates them
and let's a ray of sunshine into
sorrowing hearts. May God in his
mercy Tighten the sorrow of the
bereaved family.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

Repots from various parts
Of the state are that republicans
voted the democratic ticket I
Tuesdays election. II they did SO
because they have seer the error
of their WAYS. no one has o right
to find fault with them. But IL
they voted for democrats merely
to nominate democratic candidates,
whom they did not intend to
support in November, they deserve
the scverest criticism. II all the
republicans who voted the demo
cratic ticket last Tuesday. vote the
same way in November there will
be- weeping and wailing in Nevada's
republican camp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

veto when it came up. hut as there
are three months before election
tie senator will have a chance to
explain from a stand-pat republi-
a point of view. II is hardly
likely that the bull moose boys
will forget this sort of record with
a progressive cry as their standard.
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

A. X. Maupin. deputy sheriff Of
"hite Pine county. died at a
hospital in Ely Saturday. He wal
operated on for appendicitis a few
days sgo and was apparently re.
covering.
AS tribute OF respect to the
memory Of Mr.. L. L. Bradley. one
VI our prominent citizens, the
business houses of Elko will close
from 2 to 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon during his funeral.
The Henderson Banking Com.
pany has consented to receive and
forward all campaign contributions
Tor the democrats. republicans and
Dull moosers. This action is taken
by the bank at the request of w.
u. McAdoo. acting chat. man Of the
democratic national committee.
MIR. Tremewan informs us that
efforts are being made to have Col.
Roosevelt stop here on his way TO
Keno on the 18th and make a
speech. He will speak in Ogden
on the night of the 18th and ia
Reno on the 18th. He could come
on No. 8 and leave on No. 5 and
reach Reho on the morning of the
l4th.
We have received a copy of the
Democratic Textbook for 1922.
1t Is full of interesting political
matter and should be in the hands
OF everyone who discusses national
politics. A description of the book
will be found elsewhere. Its price
is 20 cents. See our copy and then
order n for yourself.
The remains OF Mr.. Bradley,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs jeff
Bradley and John Henderson arriv-
ed this morning on No 4. a large
delegation of Masons met the train
and escorted the remains to his
late residence, where the funeral
will tie conducted by the Masons AT
2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The WInnrmmucca lodge of
Moose was instituted last night
with owe one hundred members in
the first class that was initiated
into the mysteries of the order.
j. a buchanan who has charge of
the work Of organizing the Elko
lodge a present at the meeting
in Winrcmucca last night and
returned this morning to take up
the work here. From the way that
the applications are being signed
it is more than likely that the
Elko lodge will have a larger
membership than that of her sister
town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jay Clemmons will
arrive from Reno in the morning
to attend Mr.: Bradley's funeral.
Mrs. Clemmuns is 6 sister of the
deceased. On account of her age,
Mrs. J. K. Bradley will not attend
the funeral Of her son.
The commissioners have finished
III. ir work and taken a recess until
tomorrow morning. when they will
canvas the vote cast at the primary
election # all the returns are in.
All the precincts are in except
Bryan and that will probably
arrive on the Tuscarora stage
tonight. If it does not arrive. the
commissioners will adjourn until
Monday and will then make the
official Canva
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
MORE EXPLANATIONS

Senator Massey has explained
all the good things he did in a few
weeks in the senate. The ex-
PLANTATION was furnished by the
Gazette. At the same time the
senator fails to explain why he vot-
ed repeatedly against the progress
sives and to sustain the Presidents
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

MIR. Mayer showed us yesterday
an apple blossom from a crab
apple tree that is heavil, loaded
with fruit nearly ripe. 1t is some
thing out of the ordinary for even
a crab apple tree to bear blossoms
and ripe fruit at the same time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Salmagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mr.. j. G.. Martin, formerly
editor of the GoldGcld Tribune, is
in town looking after land
matters
Mrs. Wclshon Of Lamoillo is in
town on her way TO White Rock,
where she will take charge Of the
school for the winter term.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06
Revised Edition.

know myself" is advice frequently
given. but II YOU wan to maintain
your aelf-respect know as little OF thy
self az possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-09-06

Tom Brennan, the Pleasant valley
rancher. is in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
DRAW DECISION
THE RIGHT ONE
HOaO Had a Shade But Not
Enough to Give Him
the Fight.

With Ben de Mello and George Gil
more signed up Tor a match. Honolulu
fight fans have another good mill to
look forward to In the near future.
Gilmore has been hunting In vain for
an opponent since his last draw with
Jim Hoao, and from de Mello's show
ing against the latter Saturday night
the coming mill should be interesting.
Referee Joe Cohen's decision In the
Hoao-de Mello affair Saturday night,
which he declared draw, was gen
orally satisfactory, and under the cir
cumstances, was the only one he could
have given II II had been an anna
teur fight. where n decision must be-
given ON points. II would have gone
To lloao. for he had shade the better
Of the milling throughout The first.
fourth sixth. seventh and twelfth were
even rounds the second. third nth
and eleventh were Hoao's: the eighth,
ninth and tenth were de Mellos.
DE Mcilo lived up to his reputation
Of being "A rugged fighter who can take
all kinds of punishment without snort
ing Hoao jabbed him repeatedly with
that straight left that he relies 50
much ON. but the Portuguese Stood the
gan well, This was especially true %
the fourth round. where Hoao put Ave
10 the face In rapid succession.
De Mello connected with n left hook
to the aide of the head that sent him
To the canvas for the count of seven
In the third. but came back strong. In
the eighth Hoao went down. but II was
a slip rather than u knockdown. and
he was on his feet again In II second.
raging at his opponent and raining
blows. II was the only time that Iloao
down for 3 in the eleventh. but came
back harder than ever. The neht end
ed with both men on their feet and
honors about even.
Some fans thought that Hoao was
deliberately jabbing at his man after
the bell rang. but this was not so, F.v-
cry blow that went out after time had
!. been started too late To stop. and. be-
sides. Nigel Jackson had. the soft
4, pedal ON the gong at first.
The prelims were poor Howard
knocked out Kronck In the third
round, and Young Cans knocked out
Soldier Copeland In half round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
TWO KAUAI B0WLERS
5 CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

i.IiiuE.. Reb. I3.--7he second Kauai
Maui bowling contest was pulled on at
The l>cgel club alley last Saturday
aud as prediaied by the Garden Is
land. the home team had a walk over
with hands down. which Is Indicated
by the score Of iI55 TO 1885 In favor
Of Kauai An enthusiasts audience
greeted the players. who played "a tip
top game throughout. Wolters crown
ed himself with admiration In securing
such high score, while Maser and
Hills crowded their seconded and third
places. kaufman, Crawford and W.
II, Rice were not In their usual form
and did not bowl up 10. their standard.
This. however, was Offset by the ex-
ceilent work of the other trio
II ls rnmored that wolters and Ma
ser win probably challenge amy two
bowlers In the Territory TO a seriesi OF
twenty games. With score Of 25a.
Woliers Is holder of the Kauai record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
PARADE PLANS
ABOUT COMPLETE

One by one the details OF the big
Floral Parade organization of 1912
are being decided upon and completed.
and with the final rehearsal tonight
of "Pinafore." the last touches will
have been put upon the opening feat
ure of the mid-winter carnival.
The entries In the Floral Parade IT.
self are completing their decorated
vehicles. This morning classification
blanks were issued. and all those
wishing the blanks may now obtain
them from the Floral Parade head
quarters. They will also be issued on
the morning of the parade. at the ex-
ecutive building grounds.
The tickets OF admission for autos
and carriages to Alexander Field are
going very fast. Half OF the fifty
have now been sold. and the others
will be snapped up long before the
afternoon Of February %,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
~, CHANDLER,
1853 Main Street,


Two years ago on Christmas Day,
Chandler was given up In Clay. n. y.
by his home physicians. He had dropsy
to the bursting, nearly 50% albumen
and early death was looked up as GER
tain. The family was In despair. They
heard of recovery in an adjoining
town and one Of them went to see abont
II, They learned that the recovery was
effected by Fulton's Renal Compound,
aud Chandler was put on 1t on that day.
II was very hard case ana recovery
was slow. but about n year thereafter
he was able to return to employment
The above anniversary tells the rest.
Wonder what physicians think of all
this, who are welded to nitro glycerine
digitalis and Bashum's Mixture. under
which failure Is certain.
Ask for pamphlet AT all druggists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
BERETANIA CLUB
Will HOLD
TOURNEY

BGretania tennis players are getting
down To regular practise In preparation
for the wall cup tournament. which
starts next NeduCsday This is a
scratch event. open only to club mern-
beers. and played acc ordins TO the regu-
lar handicap schedule. II was post
panied once on account Of the tennis
ball shortage. but now there are plenty
OF balls Ia town. and the delay has
merely Increased interest IN the event.
The Rere,anL, courts are In first
class shape. and To club members who
Use them constantly they present no
difficulties. Ia inter-club matches,
however, Pacific Club players lind IL
hard 10 aecustom themselves to ths
apo,,y. iishi sast ny the .ovarhansins
trees aud aiso TO the slippery top
dressing Of Hue gravel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
ALEX BELL DEFEATS fred ].
REILLY after EXCITING GOLF
Coast Professional Makes Grand Brace and Almost Pulls Out
Victory After Having Been Down and to Go-Large
Gallery Watches Players Play and Out Golf.
BY ct"


flhish'hs WIN sensational run oil
par golf, Fred Reilly. two-time Pacific
co,., ono, c,.n,,,n oay. ,,ov ue,I
~ '''
VI h'a'ch on 'he ia''er nome course
yesterday afternoon. What looked In
the early stages like a walk over for
Bell developed into very tough
match. which went To Bell ! up. when
the visiting pro miscalculated a short
hui tricky downhill putt on the slip
perry eighteenth green.
Both players We're unsteady with
their short game. and for this reason
tn" cards were way on the high side.
There are half n dozen local men who
go ild go out any afternoon and make
as good a medal score az Reilly turn
ed In yesterday. but there are none
WHO could play the game as snappily
and bring OF such perfect shots as did
the pair who performed There has
been practically no professional golf
played in Honolulu, and n good sized
gallery of enthusiasts followed the
players for the double round. The clean,
hard hitting was q revelation to some.
and on the whole the arrangement of
the match was happy thought on the
part Of the grounds committee.
Greens Tricky.
The greens We're alippery as ice. ow-
inG 40 the continued and unusual lack
of rain on the course. and after few
fatal shots, when the ball skated out
of, holing distance beyond the cup. both
players lost confidence in their putting.
Boll had most difficulty with his ap-
proach puts. while Reilly's principal
trouble was In his short mashie APP
proaches. He was pitching to the spot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
$4,000 is AMOUNT NOW
Z CLAIMED BY HALL & SON

Alleging that the government is
vastly Understanding the value Of
the property In the Mahuka site cases.
Il. o. Hall a Son have filed an answer
as one of the defendants. 100000 Is
the amount of damage the company
claims for It's interest In the prop
erty.
As one Of the reasons for quoting
such a high price the answer states
that the sum of $2G,S99.04 has been
spent In improving the premises. The
company leases from II. Cushman Car
ter as trustee of the Cummlns estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
SWIMMING DATES NEAR.

. iawaiis swimming champions
are nearing the eud OF their long
; journey across ocean and CONT
!. nent. Tomorrow, or at latest
. the day after. they will arrive
at Pittsburg. where Gcnoves will
). compete In the j0O-yard event
" and the $50. II there is such a
" race ON the program. The local
; boy will have but little time for
practise. and he is bound to have
! rome difficulty In getting used
! to tank swimming.
= Five days later Duke Klha-
namolIu viii Try his luck at Chi
} caRo. In the 50 and 100 yard
! events This r. where Honolulu
hopes are centered. and Duke
has slightly the better of his
team mate In that he win have
; u week to rest mp and practise
, before he IS called ON for the
supreme test of the trip.
) Win of lose. however. the trip
can bring nothing but good to
, sport In Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
ANDRADE and
SUTTON TIED

T. w. Sutton, who won the presl-
dents cup last year. and J. Andrade
tied for low score In the presidents
trophy competition for the month OF
February. with net 5ss. This Is one
stroke better than the score Of G.. u.
Morse In the January competition.
Following were the cards for the
Saturday and Sunday play, number
of competitors not turning In their
scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
TUBERCULOSIS
Kills Eight

AZ tho end OF every fifteen days
whom the registrar Of births. deaths
aud marriages sends In the report to
the Board of Health. tube rculosis
heads the list OF deaths. The period
that ended February 10 laat Is no ex-
ception,
The white plague has accounted for
eight victims and tho only other
death from contagious disease IL
one from dlphtherla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19

The tie between the senior freshman
and Junior sophomore athletic teams Mt
Punahou viii be broken this afternoon
when the hammer throw IL decided.
This was crossed of the list Saturday,
when the hammer handle broke and
couldn't be repaired The seniors are
supposed to have the best weight men,
md ARE expected to take the hammer
throw and with 1t the inter-clnss
championship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19

Fort Kruger and Fort Shafter ball
players Joined forces yesterday after
noon ana defeated the All-Gbinese by
n score of . to Z. Considering the way
the Chinese had been cleaning up the
crack navy teams. the result was
something OF surprise ana reflects n
lot of credit on the army ball-tosssrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
ANNIVERSARY

Just few lines from man who
owes his existence to you. This writ
Ing is happy anniversary as II IL
now one year that have not lost a
day due to my old trouble. am feel
Ing fine ana the test Is normal. l can
suitable. Wishing you unlimited sue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

The attendance at the Chinese field
day Saturday afternoon was not as
good as the class Of sport deserved
There was a long list of events. n we'll
filed entry. some good performances.
but "a very lonely looking grandstand.
easy winner with II points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19

Eight persons narrowly escaped suf-
location during a fire In Mrs. Ella
snyder's apartment house at Easton,
Pa.
Poverty Is the chief cause Of the
present divorce evil. according to w.
W. Wright, divorce proctor. Of Kansas
city Mo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19

There will be big dolngs In the coll
line ut IIaieiwa next saturday nnc
Sunday. Fred Reilly and Alex Bell
the crack pros. win play return
match, partnered with local amateurs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-19

Mayor Shook, Socialist. Of Lima O..
was read out OF his party on tho
charge OF having repudiated an anti
election promise.