davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
would Not submit Evidence.

John z. Looney declined 20 submit
evidence before the town board this
afternoon in support of his objections
to the placing on the official ballot Of
the nominations made at the demo-
cratic convention held last Saturday
evening at Odd Fellows hall. He pro-
tested against the. board determining
the controversy on the grounds that
it was not authorized by law to act.
The board. which held a morning ses-
sion, Areconvened at o'clock, when
Clerk Schaffer announced that a vote
had been taken and that it had been
decided unanimously by the members
that the board had jurisdiction.
The nominees of the Odd Fellows
hall convention who are protesting
the right of the Looney candidates to
a place on the ballot. thereupon pre-
scented their ease. The witnesses tes-
titled under oath. j. w. Cavanaugh.
chairman of the city-toWnship COM
mittee. was the first witness. and was
followed by j. p. Sexton. secretary of
the committee. 7. J. Medil. who pre-
sided at the Odd Fellows hall conven-
ton, and j. j. LaNelle. The testi-
Turner hall. precipitated by Looney
and his crowd. and showed the neces-
sity for the democrats to withdraw in
order to hold their convention. This
was done. however. only after the
captain of police, Lawrence Kramer,
admitted he could not restore. order.
admitted he could not restore order.
At the conclusion of this evidence c.
j. Searle stated that while the straight
democrats had 40 or 80 additional wit
neSScS to corr borate the evidence
that had been given, he could see no
occasion to submit anything further.
Mr.. Searlc then in brief address
summed up the case i'm behalf of the
regular democrats and the board re-
tired TO deliberate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

Money TO loan on real estate secur-
ity Ludolph & Reynolds, attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

was followed by cheers from the
gathering Of democrats in the hall.
many of the representative members
Of the party being present at the
hearing. The board adjourned to =
o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29

enthusiasm in which one lets his hopes run away with his reason.
 Another excSSerative rumor. which is an examp of innumerable ones that have been put in circulation. was to the effect that some time ago one of the Junction erosscuts was in very rich ore. When the Calumet & Ari zona home office received it's report from Superintendent Parnall this rich ore" turned out to be a body containing two per cent of copper. This ore. which is a leached formation is highly satisfactory to the manage ment not on account of its intrinsic value, but as an indication of high grade ore at a reasonably greater Gepth. It was in an altered porphyry formation in the drift from the 77O-foo' level of the shaft. The development of this same grade of ore in this cross cut is still progressing.
 The Junction is cutting its pump station al the 770-foot level of the shaft. and the main landing is also being cat at the northwest side of the shaft at the same depth. Sinking will be resumed in the Junction shaft as quickly as the pumps can be installed and the water problem mastered. This will probably be six weeks hence
 On surface at the Junction location the foundations for an oil tank and a boiler house are being completed and boilers are being erected preparatory 10 the resumption of work when the pumps are in operation A change house and an office are under con struction.
 The connection has been completed between the Junction shaft and the Calumet & Pittsburg shaft and the crosscut driven at the 770-foot level of the June ion. which corresponds with the 910-foot level of the Calumet & PittSburg. In the Calumet & Pitts burg shaft sinking is progressing slow ly but satisfactorily The pumps are handling the water in a satisfactory manner, but the volume is so great N4GA AopRt PiOSACSS III oAAhAAb ID oA impossib'lity The ground in the bot tom Of the Calumet & Pittsburg shaft is a broken and altered limestone for nation. In the crosscur connecting the Calumet & Pittsburg shaft with the Jundtion shaft some minerasized ground was passed through in Calumet & Pttsburg territory which was of an epcoura ging character.
 On the whole the Calumet & Arizo- na sisterhood has made rapid strides h the last few weeks in the devel- opment of important ore bodies. Three are Of particular moment, being the developments in the Oliver shaft with ln the last few days, the opening of high grade ground containing native copper in the Pittsburg & Duluth and the development of 50 feet of good ore in the Lake Superior & Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29

LAFAYETTE HOUSE Brewery Gulch. Board and room, 5000 per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29

Lunch buckets for miners filled with special care. Whitehead's Restaurant
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

El Paso Is entertaining masJ of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can.
 nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel It
 has handsomely furnished roomz, is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class. that v's'.nrs will be thoroughly sat. isAed with the8r viait to the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29

Phone 210-for WOOD and COAL
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29
ABOUT L. & A. $20O
 DIVIDEND PAYMENT

(ccntinued from Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29

THE CLOTHES That make the man are made by Blunt, the Tailor, baeh
 of Fire House
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tablets All druggists refund the money if !. fails to cure. E. w. Groves slgna !uTe is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-29

LADIES' TAILORING and fashionable dressmakirg. Back of Copper Queen Hotel. Mrs. L. Henry, No 5T, School Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
POOL SELLING
IS UNLAWFUL
Supervisors Finally Pass
Ordinance to Suppress
Betting on Horse Racing
SALE OF POLICE STARS
Ordinance Is Presented to
Regulate the Future Deliv-
cry of Patrolmen'S Badges
SALE OF POLICE STARS

The amended ordinance prohibiting
the selling of pools on horse races ex-
cept for a period of forty days within
the race track inclosure was finally
passed by the Board of Supervisors
yesterday.
The ordinance has been so framed as
10 put a stop to the making Of wagers
in cigar stores, the existing ordinance
being so defective that convictions
Hereunder are impossible.
An ordinance regulating the sale or
delivery of police badges and stars
was referred to the Police Committee
and provides as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or
co-ooration to SELF or offer for sale or cause
~ be eold or offered for sale or 10 deliver or
cause to be delivered TO any person any badge
or star OF the kind used by the members Of
the Police Department without the written
authorization of the Chief Of Police.
A numerously signed petition that a
law be passed to close the saloons at
8 o'clock Saturday night and that they
be kept closed until o'clock Monday
morning was referred to the Police
Committee.
Among the signers are Deacon"
Jones, Joe" WaIcott and T. ]. Daily
OIL 1od LuIQy tdHc-
The San Francisco Retail Merchants
Association petitioned for the installa-
tion C electric lights on Fillmore,
Hayes and Devisadero streets and the
frequent sweeping of the streets named,
also for the repaving of Polk street,
from Sutter to Jackson; Fillmore street
from Bush to California; Dupont street
from Montgomery avenue to Filbert
street, and Larkin street from Market
to Sutter.
The Ocean View Improvement Club
petitioned for an appropriation Of $40
900 for sewerage outlet to Ocean View
district, and the Sunset Improvement
Club asked to be heard on the pro-
posed paving of H street.
The board ordered the Fourth street
bridge to be closed on next Thursday,
between $3.50 and II a. m. during the
launching of the cruiser California.
The board ordered the dome of the
City Hall to be lighted on the nights
of May 6. and in honor of the
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Grocers' Association.
The board decided to postpone the
regular Thursday committee meetings
until Friday in order to attend the
launching of the cruiser California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
COMPLAINT AGAINST
SALOON PROPRIETORS
Pratt & Tierney Have Been Summoned
Before the Board of Police
Commissioners.

The Board of Police Commissioners
will be called upon this evening to in
vestigate a complaint made against a
saloon conducted by Pratt & Tierney
at 138 Mason street. The manage
ment of the Langham Hotel, at the
corner of Mason and Ellis streets.
complains that the resort is conducted
in a disorderly manner and a number
of witnesses will be called in substan-
tiation of the charge.
Pratt g. Tierney received their Ii
cense but a short time ago. They
promised to run their house in ac-
cordance with law, but the Langham
Hotel people assert that they have not
done so. 1t is alleged that Pratt &
Tierney maintain a side entrance that
leads to a piano room in the rear.
Although the law requires that all
music and unseemly noises cease at
o'clock in the morning, disturbances
of all descriptions emanate from the
place, it is alleged, and the guests of
the Langham are disturbed.
1t is said that women of question
able character frequent the place and
that the proprietors permit them to
conduct themselves in a boisterous
manner and continue playing the
piano until the early hours of the
morning. This nuisance has become
so fragrant the hotel people claim,
that they have been forced to resort
to the police commission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
working on Water Rafes.

OAKLAND. April 25.-Councilman
Aitken this evening introduced a res
olution requesting that the City C0Un-
ell meet in session nightly until the
water rates for the ensuing year are
Ahnally fixed. On the assurance OF
chairman Cuvellier Of the Water Com
mittee that the correspondence and
dealings between the committee ana
zf1e Contra Costa Water Company
would be submitted to the entire
Council on or before Monday next
Councilman Aitken consented to his
resolution going over one week. May
or Olney. said Cuvellier, had much TO
do with the framing of the course OF
ahe committee. The Mayors part in
she special work OF the committee, as
well as that Of Councilman John L.
Howard. which was very labor1ous,
would be shown IN detail. said Cuvel-
lier. when the documents were sub
.snitted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
FAMOUS RACING
TRAINER DEAD
David Nagle Passes Away in
This City After an Ill
ness of Several Weeks
WELL KNOWN ABROAD
Pioneer of California Who
Subsequently Gained Ce-
lebrity on English Tracks

David Nagle, one time famous
sporting figure in California and lat
terly better known in English and
Eastern sporting circles Ihan in this
State. died az noon yesterday al the
German Hospital For years he has
been afflicted with Bright's disease,
which finally caused his death he
had attained the age Of = years snd
aside from this one mslady appeared
as youthful and active SIS he hac ever
been in his life.
Doc" Nagle. as he was fsmiliarly
known, came TO California IN 1S4s from
S.. Joseph, No, and settled in San
Diego. Later he migrated TO the north
ern part OF the State and lived in many
OF the mining camps now famous for
fsieir pro6uctiveness. He was a great
lover OF horses and in the early six
1ies was celebrated as owner Of many
famous short distance horses. After
the conclusion OF the Civil War he went
10 New York and raced his horses on
the then prominent tracks IN New Jer-
sey end other Eastern States.
Twenty years ago he went TO Lon
don and al once became a prominent
figure in English sporting circles. He
was q splendid billiard player. and was
tfe only American citizen that ever
won the Victoria Club plate in bill
Hard contest. The club is exclusively
composed Of high grade sporting men
and the trophy is an annual prize Of
fered bv il for the best billiard player
among its members. When Richard
croker Of Tsmmany Hall fame invaded
England with his string OF fast horses
Nagle was put in charge OF the busi-
ness OF the stable and became widely
advertised as a trainer.
The deceased went TO Los Angeles
last winter in an silfng condition. His
wife. whom he married several years
ago. accompanied him. She went East
10 attend to some business and is now
81 in New York. She came to San
Francisco to visit Christopher Buckley
the former politician ana present busi-
ness man. Magic remained at the lat
ter's home in this city until he was
advised to remove TO the hospital
where he died
Nagle has many friends in this city
who VIII regret his death. Among his
warmest admirers are William and
Robert PinkertOn, the heads Of the
Pinkerton detective agencies. and tele-
grams OF codolence were sent by them
yesterday from the East The de-
ceased's body viii be sent to New York
FOR interment-
Christopher Buckley viii take charge
OF the funeral arrangements. Nagle
left a considerable estate, which is said
10 be devised TO HIS wife, except some
minor beQuests to intimate friends in
this country and England.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Woman Dragged by Street Car.

Mrs. Anita Grimm of 36 McAllister
street was dragged about half a block
over the rough and muddy pavement
of that thoroughfare last evening by
a street car, which she attempted to
board at Leavenworth street. She was
severely shaken up and had a costly
evening gown ruined by the rough
experience. She stated that the
conductor signaled the gripman to
start the car while one of her feet
was still on the ground, and response
was so sudden that she fell and was
hauled along as stated. Mrs. Grimm
is a sister of Mrs. Ernestine Kreling
of the Tivoli, and was on her way to
join box party at that place OF
amusement when the accident hap
pened.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Painter Cuts His Throat.

OAKLAND, April 25.-William
Dunshee, a carriage painter, who lived
on Putnam street. Fruitvale, was
found dead in a barn in the rear OF
the premises this evening with his
throat cut from ear to ear. The grew
some discovery was made by A. r..
Taylor, roommate Of the dead man,
who missed Dunshee and went to the
barn to search for him. There is no
doubt that Dunshee committed sui
eide, as he has been in financial diff
ficulties and had been drinking heav-
lily. The deceased was Is years of age
and is not known to have any family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
JONES MADE ASSISTANT
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT
Succeeds Il. n. Graham, Who Is As
signed to Duty in the Office of
William SDroUAe.

The announcement was made at the
Southern Pacific ComDany's Offices
yesterday of the appointment OF c. J.
Jones, agent of the local freight sta
ton at Fourth and King streets, to the
position of assistant general freight
agent.
He is to assume the position now
held by Thomas a. Graham, who,
while retaining his title of assistant
general freight agent, has been as
signed to the Office of Freight Traffic
latter.
w. j. Hardy, at present assistant
agent, is to succeed Jones as agent Of
the freight station at Fourth and King
streets. The changes will be effec-
tive to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
RELIANCE CLUB
TO GIVE SHOW
Offers Double Card as an
Inducement to City Men
to Journey Across Water
CORDELL VS.. TURNER
COlOred Boxer From Stock
ton Thinks That He Can
Repeat His Last Victory

The double card advertised by the
Reliance Club for tomorrow night
should be sufficient temptation to at
tract the San Francisco sports to Oak
land and, judging from the amount Of
seats already sold. the house viii be
packed to the doors.
Jack Cordell and Rufe Turner win
furnish the opening match. The bout
is scheduled to go fifteen rounds,
should there be no knockout before
The two men met some weeks ago,
when the colored man from Stockton
put his man out in the eleventh. Corden
has trained hard and faithfully for his
second chance, and is confident that In
his perfect condition he can reverse
the result of the last mill.
Turner has taken no chances and
has been hard at work on the road and
in the gymnasium. He claims to be in
great shape, and is confident in his
ability to hand out the anaesthetic.
The second bout should prove as in
teresting as its Predecessor. Rube
Smith and George Brown will swing
the rnitts Smith has shown. In his pre-
vious troubles, that he is strong with
the waIlop, and isn't afraid to wade
into a MILL
The Hayes Valley Club viii put up
show at Woodward's Pavilion tonight
in the form of a series of amateur
matches. The show is advertised as be-
ing strictly a bona fide amateur exhi-
bition," and Morris Levy claims that
there will be trifie more ginger in the
various bouts than has characterized
entertainments of it's kind lately.
The first match will be between Har-
ry Williams of the Hayes Valley Ath-
letic Club and Harry Baker Of the Bay
City Club. The men will fight at 105
pounds. Loren Brown and George De
ponto of Oakland will toe the mark in
the second, and Dennis O'Conner viii
go a few with Jack Hart in the third.
Young Mcclure and Charles Dunn will
furnish amusement for the fourth
match after which a special event will
be presented. Jack Moran will try for
honors with Joe Podesta for the light
heavyweight championship of the
coast The main event of the card will
be q go between Frank Smith, winner
of the Olympic Club tournament, and
Spider KeHy's new Drotege, Jack Car
ter. The men will fight at $50 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Wants a Neu Charter-

BERKELEY. April 25.-Thomas
Rickard. president Of the Board of
Trustees. submitted his annual report
tonight TO the Trustees, in which he
recommends several measures for the
Improvement OF the city. Chief
among these is that a new charter be
provided upon the ground that the
present one contains too many limf-
tations. An increase in the tax rate
limit from rs cents to 81 is recon-
mended and it is suggested that four
extra policemen be Immediately ap-
pointed and that the salaries of all
officials be increased. particularly the
sanitary inspector, to 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Local Athlete wins distinction.

OAKLAND, April 25.-Channing
Hall, a popular member of the Oak
land High School track team, has
been selected as member of the
team that will go to the St. Louis Fair.
Hall will compete in the high jump
events, and from his past record
should make good showing. He
has record of six feet. which is very
close to the worlds record. He has
won the high jump in the A. A. L..
field day for the last three years,
never having been beaten in any pre-
paratory school contest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Grants Amateur Boxing Permit

The San Francisco Athletic Club
was granted a permit by the Board of
Supervisors yesterday to hold an anna
teur boxing exhibition on May s..
Boxton said he would oppose the
granting of the permit unless the club
would resume membership in the Pa
cific Athletic Association, and Eggers
stated that arrangements to that ef-
feet were now being made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Seattle Wins the Series,

PORTLAND. Or. April 25.-Seattle won to-
days game and the whole series from Portland
Both Hughes and Butler pitched good ball but
Portland was unable to hit the ball Score:
r. II. E.
Portland $3.50. o o o o o o 90
Seattle ....... o o o 0 90 p g.
Batteries-Butler and Shea; Hughes and Will
son. Umpire-O' Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First race-Tannhauser, Anvil, Gold
Finder.
Second race-Howard Vance, Rubi-
ana, Edgecliff.
Third race-OIympian, SoIon, Flush
of Gold.
Fourth race-Colonel Van, Ada n,
Possart.
Fifth race-Lady Atheling, North
West, Shell Mount.
Sixth race-ColoneI Anderson, Her.
mencia, Golden Light.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
BelIboys at the Bat.

The bellboys of the ST. Francis Hotel
will meet nine from the bellboys of
the Grand Hotel and the Lick House
this afternoon at Golden Gate Park
The hotel league is now a fixture in
local sportdom and will furnish a Sc
ries of games during the summer
months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

The immigrants to the United States
from 1928 to 1908 aggregate q, 1,265. .723.
equal to one-fourth of the present pop
ulation of the entire country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Pittinger and Moran; Mcpherson and DOOM
Ilmpfrps--Morau md

Pittinger and Moran; Mcpherson and Doom
Umpires-Moran and thinner.
NEW YORK April 25.-The New Yorlxs
continued their heavy batting in to-day
game with Brooklyn. They hit Poole for six
teen hits five of them for more than one
base while Mathewson and Miligan were very
effective. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. H. IT,
New York Is .
Mathewson, Miligan and Bowerman; Poole
and Bergen. UmDire-Emsie
PITTSBURG. April 25-The Pittsburg- st.
Louis National League game postponed; wet
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON April 25.-Boston won easily to-
day, outplaying the visitors at the bat and
in the field Cooley's batting was feature
Attendance. 1000. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

to be chronic. It is a disease
that attacks the membranes
and delicate coverings of all
the bodily organs. 1t is not
confined to the head, nose and
throat, but the stomach, bow
els, kidneys, bladder and
other parts of the body are
liable to become involved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

Big Biz Knapp leaves with his
father and brother for Kansas City to-
day. Knapp will be greatly missed, as
he rode many winners at Oakland. His
mounts could always be backed with
confidence, for his reputation is unfair
nished by scandal of any sort.
Puerl Wilkerson and his stable also
start on the Kansas City trip to-day.
Advices from Kansas City state that
Charley Finks horses reached there in
bad condition, and Constellator, it was
expected, would die.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

Time-:24 :4s15. AT post L minute.
ardo. place, 6: show. 10. McNear
Trained by D. Cameron Start b,
the best. Eduardo just happened Q
Waters away poorly So was Ro
66s3. THIRD RACE-Futurity cours
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-15
RAILS COUNTY.

Glenn Carroll, in Jasper town.
ship, sold his 16O acre farm to an
Illinois man at $50. so per acre.
Ed. j. B. COrwine, known not
only to the people of Rails county
but to the people of Missouri gen.
orally, will move to Central Park
Montana, to reside.
The Times says that Rails coun-
ty has appropriated 1850 loads of
crushed rock for use on the Mexico
road, beginning at its intersection
with the Framkford road, south of
New London, and running as far
as the rock will be sufficient for
the purpose. Those interested in
this work will be on hand prompt
ly next Monday with teams and
wagons for the purpose of hauling
the rock. A paper is also being
circulated, that those so disposed
may aid in this very laudable en-
terprise.
pelbert E. jenkins committed
suicide at the Central Hotel in
Hannibal Saturday night by taking
strychnine. 1t is said he had a
misunderstanding with a young
lady with whom he had been keep
ing company and this so preyed
upon his mind that it caused him
to commit the rash act. L. E.
Keller, of Center, a brother-in-
law of deceased, took charge of the
remains and took them to Center,
where the burial took place Sun
day.