davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Bent Her Double.

81 knew no one. for four weeks,
when | was sick with typhoid and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hun
ter. of P.ttsburs. Pa. and when
got better. although I had one of the
best doctors | could get. was bent
double. and had To rest ny hands on
my knees when | walked. From this
terrible afniction was rescued by
Electric B.tters, which restored my
health and strength, and now can
walk as straight as ever. They are
simply wonderful" Guaranteed 10
cure stomach. liver and kidney disor-
ders. at Hartz & UlIemeyer's drug
store. Price 30 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
sc;atic Rheumatism Cured.

/. Wagner. Wholesale druggist, Rich
mond. Va. says: Il had fearful a.
tack Of sciat!c rheumatism. was laid
ND almost two months: WIS fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheu-
uyatism. This cured me after doctor 5
prescriptions had failed 10 Rave any
effect. | have also heard az fine re-
suits from Others Who have Used il -
Sod By Otto Crotjau. 1874 Second ave
nue.. Rock Island, Gust Schiegei 4, Son.
20 West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
TWO National Commission Decisions.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. l9.-The nation
al baseball commission in a decision
announced yesterday allowed the
claim OF the Rochester On. " club for
$3.50 advanced to Catcher Clarke. who
recently was awarded to Cleveland,
and ordered the Cleveland club TO pay
the amount ont of Clarke's salary
when lie earns it. The Buffalo ciub
was allowed 80 days to file new evil
dcnce in the case Of Dave Brain, who
recently was awarded s1.1G7 as his
share of the purchase price paid Buff
falo by St Louis for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19

The reason that coughs and colds
produce constipation and weaken the
lungs IS because they interfere with
all digestion. That new discovery
known as Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar cures all coughs. colds, Group
whooping cough anu assists i'll expell.
ing colds from the system by gently
moving the bowels. 1t is pleasant to
take and contains no opiates. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Keeps Liver and Kidneys Normal.

Most people never think OF their
liver or their kidneys until they go 10
& doctor for treatment. Untold suffer
ings can be avoided by keeping your
liver and kidneys in their normal con-
dition, by helping them 10 do their
work. Get a boft.e Of Or. :. IT, Ne
Leans Liver and Kidney Balm ard see
the Improvement i VIII make in your
heath II strengthens tcese organs
and helps them throw CT; disease and
disease breeders. Your druggist sells
this celebrated remedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Picnnine Wins Wrestling Match.

New York, Jan. i9.-After each man
had gained fall in the GraecoRom-
an wrestling match last night between
John Fleming of this city and IL. II.
Egeberg OF Denmark, who claims the
Danish championship. the latter quit
after wrestling six minutes and IL sec
onds in the third bout. claiming his
arm was injured Referee Hugh
Leonard of the New York Athletic cub
awarded the contest TO PiCning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
OPPOSES LEAGUE
Representative McCaskrin F!ops
TO the Support Of Pay
rolI Resolution.
LINES UP WITH REPUBLICANS
Vote ff3 10 20 Enables Legislators TO
Dispense Patronage Of the
House.

Springfield. H.. Jan. 1g.-The house
yesterday b. vote Of 1l3 to PC passed
tho Allen resolution for extra help IN
spite OF the opposition Of members
pledged To the Legislative Voters
league. IT. was a fOregone conclusion
that the resolution would b. passed.
and % democrats and one independent
(McCaskTinJ joined with - repubii-
cans I'm passing IL. Only six rcpuhii-
cans voted against
The resolution. which carried an
thOTity 10 the speaker to appoint 10
policemen at s. "a day. l. j1uifDr5 al
81 a day. l. pages al $50 g day. and
2 superintendent Of ventilation 81 s..
with two assistants M $3.50. vas sap
ported on the plea that Secretary Of
State Rose has decided Ie has No .cra.
authority 10 provide policemen and
jauitOrs for the house. and his STATIC
mcni that IL the house appoints ticIn
he would not duplicate them Oh Ais
pay roll.
Democrats Demand iI";I Gail.
The momCn: Chairman ROdman. 81
Tho cOTmitts. ON contingent cEpeu-c-.
report I'd taC bin IA there wI- q CT rgl
q roll call On t'iC democrat. q side. Rep
r,afcntativc ROdnan sad 'l- commit
Zee rad decided thc hOUs. needed tI"
msu. The number PrOro--d Was jus
about half that al the las. session. and
The secretary Of state said le had up
rirh; 90 appoint them R,pT' sentative
Tplif asked II tho secr,t.-E vas fD'us
To- put on other men aif.raI rI. ami
T. f.-,ssutaj!yc Church replied
1T j. well understood tli1' the sccrr-
tar - state wiI not take care 81 the
legislative hall"
Amendments HHIrd Oat.
Representative Cray. 81 the demo
crafs. said h. and others 81 his party
fd.ti. who had voted AGAINST the rcso-
lu-ion originally. under o., sUDpOsitiun
that Secretary Rose would supply the
mon. bad changed t.'ig minds since
they hal found D., wcJ.I ru' but wa5
kind enough 20 !ct tlc lJu-c mcnbc rs
tp select their own people" Repress n
% Sc Sheen. tFc i-IG hi'.ouist from
Peoria. wanted go amend rI- measure
o. adding. Provided. r's4 ..crctary OF
state does ~; duplicate tine appoint
fu'nt-." bri Speaker sShur'Ien ruled
tHis put 0i order Then tire roll can
was had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Rauch and Kennedy Matched.

ElI;haIt. Ind. Jan. 19--MauricH
RaIcI of Chicago and Pat Kennedy
cf South Bend will meet here Thurs
day night for Il ten round go before
The Elkhart Athletic club. The semi
winGup Will be between "Packy" Me
FaTland of Chicago and Bobby Ferris
of E!khart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19

and return the loan. But the graft
was not successful.
Walker is % years of age. He IS
apparently Il man of refinement who
has seen better days.
Where do you live" the court
asked
Where do | livc?" and Walker LOOK
ed laughinSly AT the court. then turn
ed and peered longingly through the
station window. Well, your honor.
that is a difficult question for me Ia an
swer at this late day. One day | could
have told you. But not now. But for
an answer | can only tell You that my
home is wherever | find work
Where are You going from here"
II would rather that you answer"
Walker replied. But if you insist on
me guessing. | would say that by the
character OF the evidence my dcstina-
ton is the county jail
This brought a smoker from the
audience. Chief Miller. however. did
not believe that the court ought to be
swayed by Walkers jokes or his hard
luck story.
simply Hits Snng.
"Why. my dear friend" said Walker.
YOU must not lose sight of the fact
tLat we are all human. None OF us
is so great that we might not stumble.
| simply hit snag. | am not bad
man. have been good citizen. Just
now | am on the ragged edge but one
of these days | viii pull myself togeth-
or. and get on the main line. His hon
or. | believe. understands human ma
ture. for he is giving me just about
the requisite sentence 10 allow me
time TO plan my future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
Licensed to Wed.
Miss cavanaueh Surprised.

Miss Tot C1vanauGh was agreeably
surprised last evening by about twenty
five of her young friends. who called
TO spend the evening ut her home. 2122
Fifth avenue. The evening was spent
with cards and music. Refreshments
were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
New kewanee Officers.

At a special election in company X
of the 9Th infantry, I. y. c.. at Kc-
vance. Robert G. Williams was elect
ed first lieutenant ana Mark \. Saun-
ders second lieutenant to I'll vacan-
ciCs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19
NIGHT WITH THE BOWLERS
Romans and Planters Best Arnories
ard hrsenaiS.

Two games were played between
City league teams nj the Central al
leys last evening. The Romans de
featod the Arrnories and the Planters
bested the Arsenals. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19

New York: Il. J.. Chr:sty. Viola. H.;
William Mckee. Rossic. Iowa; ". J.
FAIRY. Chicago: =. 3. MorseI. Bee
Island: r. ". +. Giist. Joliet; ). II.
Holmes. Il. &. WEYMOUTH. Clinton. Iowa /:
-. l.. Jayne. Peoria: \. ]. Gustiu.
Canton. o: W. ". IaHmand. Chica-
90. H. t. Str,nS. Peoria: +. n.
iughey. Bellevue. la: !. \. Marshall.
J. y. Gillespie. Chicago; II. &. u. Kean.
+. ". Oliver. Cleveland. ". !. Dryer.
New York. ". ". ElscwOrth. Johns
town: Miss l.. Brown. ". l.. Hope. +.
T. Burton. Chicago; =. y. Ten Enick.
II. Louis. : \. y. FAIR. Aicio: j. T.
Long. Galesburg; ETinkley Evans. st.
Louis. Theodore Jaeger. New YORK:
". n. Stewart and wife. OtrUnya:
u r. Mos. Chicago; G. T. Herr.
on. usboro: X. {. Wilkes. Chicago; \.
j.. Block. New York: Rag /. FlIci.cy.
Toledo: = y. Elliott. Denver: +. ID.
CHAIRMAN. Chicago; George =. Traut.
ScW York. Charles Z. Smith. st.
Louis. y - Hammacky. New York.
~ ;h7 Rock Island G:uropCanb-A.
Ecarucy. Chicago: +. ". LeIcott. Nov
Haven. Conn; w. G. Fox. Galesburg;
George !. Risio. Miss Humphrey.
George ". Hazel. Ch.caso: n. i. Ma
rr-'rv. Atkinson: +. Clark. Reynolds:
r. W. Powell. city: W. r. Wcnks. Et-
2in-ton: Charles carrie. Madison: r
l.. Hancock Baltimore. &. 7. Packard
ANA wife. Milwaukee: G.. j.. Avery.
Kansas City: John 3. ArnsrrCr@. Ced-
sT Rapids. Charles WetMore. Indiana
polls. Walter Mcdowell and wife.
Cambridge: 7. ~. Scribn-r. Clinton:
Tran, Bausch. Chicago: +. \. Worm
alj. James NJ. Marvin. Peoria: II. liar
Iispn. X. l.. LANCASTER. Paul Johnston
and wife. W. Y fauptman. +. 6. Pach-
alv. J. X. Tcary. F. Trumbiey. Chica-
go: T. Scott Brown. CISCO: r. O. Baker
Springfield: G.. II. eager. Cordova; w.
T.. Eaton. Peoria.
II taken IT, month keeps Won wen
all summer. 7. makes the little ones
ct SleeD and l.TC,- ! spring tonic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-19

II taken IT, month keeps Won wen
all summer 7. makes the little ones
eat. sleep aui grow. \ spring tonic
Tor the whole family. HOLSTERS
Rocky No"u'l'n Tea. - cents. tea or
tablets. T. ". Thomas pharmacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
CONDUCT OPIUM DEN IN
GUISE OF SOCIAL CLUB

An opium den at 1888 Maple avenue,
said to have been organized by several
young men employed in downtown
stores, was raided by the police last
evening and five of the habitues ar
rested.
This house has been conducted as an
opium den under the guise of a social
club for young men, and has been
watched by the police for the last
month.
Four detectives entered the house
last night and found five young men
sitting in the room, two of them par
TALLY under the influence of the mar
cotic. One of the rear rooms was
fitted up with hunks and all the neces-
sary equipments for smoking opium.
The names of the prisoners were
withheld and no charges preferred
against them until an investigation
can be made by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
DECLARES HE IS TO BE
NEW POLICE CHIEF
MR.. HENRY OF TEXAS CALLS AT
THE STATION
Informs PstroImen That " They Don't
Appear Monday Supplied With
Broncos and Leather Chaps They
VIII Be Without Jobs

Chief Of Police William A. Hammels
successor arrived at the police station
at l O'Clock this morning in the person
of c. II. Henry Of Fort Worth, Texas
Mr.. Henry, who is six feet three
inches tall, stepped up to Desk Sergeant
Mcclure with swinging western gait
and inquired If the retiring chief was
still in his office.
On being informed that he was not,
Mr.. Henry of Texas stated that he
had received telegram Monday from
Johnny Mott, requesting him to come
from Fort Worth Texas. at once as he
was wanted to fill the vacancy in the
local police department.
Mr.. Henry was dismissed by Serg-
cant Mcclure without formality. but the
man from Texas continued about the
station and talked to the policemen on
reserve in the lobby about the changes
which he intended to make in the force
as soon as he became it's head.
Boys, they call me a bad man in
Fort Worth" said the newly self-ap-
pOiHtSu CHlel, anu came 10 boS All
geles at the request of Billy Hammel
and Johnny Mott to reorganize this
force and startle the natives.
''I just blew in tonight, but l have
all the necessaries with me in that old
trunk down in my room at 11S South
Spring street. 1 have two of the best
six-shooters that a man ever squinted
an eye over; bride that cost me a
hundred and twenty-five, and a saddle
that cost me twice as much. That's all
we need to start the greatest mounted
police force in the world.
Il was a Texas ranger for years and
marshal at Fort Worth several more
and 1 can still show Buffalo Bill few
things in the way of Dustin a bronco.
'I want you fellows to understand
that 1 will stand no foolishness, and if
you all don't show up here next Mon
day morning with bronco that is a
bad actor, and pair of leather chaps.
your job is no better than a counterfeit
dollar. I'll fire the whole bunch and
import few that 1 know are up to
snuff down at Tucson, and show you
a few wrinkles that will be eye-open-
ers.
"All the recommendation want and
all that have to show is that roped
eighteen steers in twenty-one minutes,
and if any man disputes it have a
little barker at home that WILL" but
here the new chief broke off suddenly,
for two small" Los Angeles policemen
had him in their grasp and he was led
gently away to his room at lis South
Spring street. m
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

absence Of Mrs. Martin, who left her
home in charge Of Dow, who acts as
gardener and lives in the rear Of the
Martin residence.
Before leaving her home Mrs. Martin
made certain that all the doors Of her
house were securely locked, but when
she returned home late in the after
noon she found that the basement had
been entered through a tunnel dug
under the foundation on the side of
the house.
on entering the basement Mrs. Mar
tin found that a number of rolls of
valuable cloth had been removed from
the place Of storage and Dow was sus-
pected OF having taken them.
The police we're notified and Dow
was arrested a short time later by
Detectives Jones and Mcnamara. Dow
told the police that he had tunneled
under the house In the absence of
Mrs. Martin, after finding that the
basement door was locked. He will be
arraigned in the police court today
and the dress goods will probably be
returned to their owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Believed ALL HIS LIFE
THAT MOTHER WAS SISTER
Peculiar Tange in Relatives Brought
to Light in Claims for an
Estate

Through a letter received yesterday
by Public Administrator McGarvin
from Andrew Sanquist of Des Moines
one of the strangest cases in the history
of the administrators Office was brought
to light.
Gust Sanquist, who died in Los An
geles several days ago. owned half a
share in a pottery plant on East Main
street and at his death left no will.
McGarvin took the estate in charge and
the explanation from the eastern rela-
tive is the only clew to the ownership
problem.
The deceased, according to the letter,
was born in Sweden thirty-seven years
ago, his mother at that time being only
II years old. He was reared by grand
parents. Uncles and aunts, and even
his mother, represented themselves to
be his brothers and sisters. He was
never told the true condition Of affairs
and died without knowing who his
mother was.
|. The eastern relative states in his LETT
ter that the mother is living in Sweden
and according to law is entitled to all
the estate. He asks for $65 which he
claims the deceased owed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
CHAUFFEUR ATTACKS
INOFFENSIVE CITIZEN
Henry Miller Asks for Warrant for
Arrest of Unidentified Auto
Driver

Finding it impossible to kill or injure
any pedestrians Tuesday evening for
the amusement of his woman COM
panion, an unidentified chauffeur
stopped at Seventh street and Broad
way and assaulted Henry Miller of s51
South Broadway, so Miller told the
police yesterday. After knocking Miller
down several times the chauffeur took
him to the machine and forced him to
shake hands with the young woman.
Miller called at the office Of the city
prosecuting attorney yesterday and
swore out complaint for the driver OF
the gasoline "exterminator." He told
the attorney that he reported the affair
to a policeman, who afterward obtained
the drivers name. but Mr.. Miller did
not remember the name Of the police
man.
Miller AYERS he said nothing to the
chauffeur. but simply stopped, waiting
for him to move off the crossing. With
out word the driver Ieaped from his
machine, Miller says. and attacked him.
After this performance the man drove
off In his machine and appeared to have
been much amused by his experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
TO MAKE UNIVERSITY
GREATEST IN WORLD
With John D. Rockefeller at
Summer Home

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-The World
News today says: AT conferences now
taking place at Forest Hill between
John D. Rockefeller and President VIM
r. Harper of Chicago university, plans
are being formulated for the further
endowment of that educational institu-
tion by Mr. Rockefeller.
President and Mrs. Harper arrived
in Cleveland today. The visit of the
Harpers to the home of Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter is said to be one of social nature
but it is known that plans involving
the outlay of $4,000, 900 are under con-
sideration by Mr.. Rockefeller, who de-
sires to make the university the great
est seat of learning in the world.
1t is believed final steps in the matter
will have been taken before President
Harper leaves and his return to Chi
cago will be followed by the announce
ment that the work of enlarging the
university will be begun at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
RETURNS
WITH NEW WRECORDS
CHAMPION SPRINTER WILL
RUN NO MORE
BEAT AUSTRALIAN CRACKS
While on Foreign Tour coIleelan Es-
tablished Three New Worlds
Records-Holder of 100
Yard Title
BEAT AUSTRALIAN CRACKS
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9--Arthur F. Duffy
the famous American sprinter and holder
Of the worlds record for the i00-yard
dash, has returned home from his long
| sotourn in Australia and the English
colonies of the South Seas. When ques-
| toned as to his plans for the future Duffy
announced that he would never run III
competition again. He plans to go into
business in New York. The little runner
returns in excellent condition and won
additional honors on the tracks Of the
fouthern islands
Duffy left the United States several
months ago and since that time he has
won two more championships and es-
tablished three worlds records for the
shorter distance runs. Probably his
most notable achievement was the de-
feat of G. A. Widmes, the Australian
hundred-yard champion. Widmes held
the Australian championship for years
Following his defeat of Widmes Duffy
met and defeated the champion of New
Zealand over the 100-yard course, and In
his many matches with the ambitious
island sprinter there were none who
showed him the way to the worsted.
Sprinting on the grass is a new game for
American runners, but even with that
disadvantage Duffy won all his races run
under those conditions and established
three new records for that class of run
ming. In one of his matches he ran fifty
yards on the green in 2-5 seconds. Later
he established worlds s record for the
seventy y-five-yard sprint on the grass,
covering the distance in the remarkable
time of z 2-5 seconds and in another dis
tance he won sixty-yard event in 2-5
seconds.
Duffy was developed as a sprinter while
a student attending Georgetown univer-
sity and ii was while representing that
institution in an intercollegiate meet that
he established the present worlds record
for the 100-yard dash, covering the dis
tance in the remarkable time of S-5
seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
HOTEL RUNNERS TOO
STRENUOUS IN ACTIONS
Resident Of Downey objects to City
Customs and Says Home Will
Do for Him

oval, / Jest told my darter here, that
if this be the way folks did bizness
in the cities Downey was durn sight
better place fer me-" said ]. Goodman
on the witness stand in Police Judge
Roses court yesterday morning.
The case was that against ]. Ke-
nealy on the charge of battery, and in
which Goodman was the principal wit
ness. Monday morning when Goodman
and his daughter Kate stepped outside
the door of the Arcade depot they were
set upon by hotel runners"
Among the runners" were G. M.
Yates, a 25O-pound negro, and Ke-
nealey. Other competitors faded away
when these men began to cut prices. AT
last Yates succeeded in escorting Good
man to his hotel. But when Goodman
looked for his daughter he discovered
that she was being led away by Ke-
nealey.
Yates told Kenealy to stop and
Kenealy shouted for Goodman to come
along. In few minutes there was
fight on and Kenealey says Yates
knocked him down and then secured
a warrant for his arrest. While the two
were fighting another runner" stole
away with Goodman and his daughtr'
Kenealey was fined $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
.CEERs NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
NOTED REINSMAN IN SMASHUP
AT BUFFALO
Third Heat of 2:o4 Pace Productive
of Serious Accident in the
Final Drive-The Days
Winners
BY Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Ed Geers,
the dean of the grand circuit drivers,
had a close call at Kenilworth park this
afternoon The veteran was in the sulky
back of King Direct in the 2:O4 pace, the
feature of the day, when in the third
heat at the head of the stretch King
Direct, pacing strongly, struck his hoof
through the wheel of Laconda's sulky.
There was tangle of horses. sulkies and
drivers almost Immediately swallowed up
in a cloud Of dust. When the scene
cleared up Geers was seen PROSTATE on
the ground. Driver Snow was on his
feet making his way to the judges stand;
Laconda had been safely caught and
King Direct had started on a wild run
away, dragging along somewhat shat
tered sulky.
Soon stable hands and others, includ-
ing a physician, were at Geers side. 1t
was found he had suffered bad cut of
his leg and was stunned, but he speedily
recovered his breath. To show he was
all right Geers then came out and back of
Turley in the 2:11 trot which followed,
won the deciding heat, being given tre-
mendous ovation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
SHIP DIRIG0 REPORTS
A DRIFTING VOYAGE
By Assoclated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.--An un-
usual condition at sea was today re-
ported by Captain Goodwin Of the ship
Dirigo, which arrived at the Spreckels
sugar refinery from Honolulu with a
cargo OF raw sugar. The Dirigo. ac-
cording to Captain Goodwin, practi-
cally drifted from Honolulu to the
Delaware breakwater, a distance of
1900 miles. The run required 156
days. On several days the Dirigo.
which is one Of the fastest clipper ships
ahoat, made only ATTY miles. The
weather In both the Atlantic and Pa
cihc oceans was calm and sultry with
incessant rains. little cloud bursts. de-
laying the big ship. Only two vessels
were seen until quite close 70 land.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
CONFIDENT HE HAS
NEGRO WOMAN'S SLAYERS
in Custody Under Sus-
picion
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 9.-After work
ing since July 8 to clear up the mys-
terry surrounding the murder of Mrs
Mary Van Dross, the negro woman
who was shot to death at her home in
this city on that date, Sheriff Kelly to-.
day arrested three negroes and now
has them in the county Jail with charges
of murder hanging over them. The
three suspects, who are well known
members of the negro colony here, are
James Adams, Mrs. Eliza Lopast, a
prominent church member, and Will
liam Jackson, her son.
The sheriff has given out very little
of the evidence that he has at hand,
but says that it is sufficient both in
quantity and character to lead him to
believe that he has the guilty persons
in custody. Adams is known to be a
desperate character and it is thought
that beyond a doubt he has been i'm
plicated in the mysterious disappear
ance of one man and the murder of
another.
Jackson also bears a bad name both
in this city and in Freno. The sheriff
was assisted by detective from San
Francisco.