davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

est number of votes, two reserved seat
tickets for the opening league game in
Rock Island, May II.
To the third. one reserved seat tick.
ct for the opening league game, May
II.
The Judges are F. A. Head of Rock
Island, Capt. w. c. Bennett of Moline
and Maj. c. w. Halves of this city.
For the convenience of those desir-
ing to record their preferences as to
name the appended ballot is provided:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
THE NAME VOTE

The voting on name for the new
Rock Island baseball park continues to
attract interest. the time limit for the
receiving of ballots being noon Sat
urday. April 20.
The voting on name for the new
Rock Island baseball park opened Sat
urday right and will continue until
noon Saturday. April 20. the result up
to nooa today being as shown above.
The prizes offered by President Sex
ton in connection with the park nam
ing contest are as follows:
To the most popular name. s. in
gold.
To the one receiving the next high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
ONLY KEwANEE TO GALVA
Galesburg Considers Chances Of Being
lnterurban Terminus Poor.

According to the latest reports"
says the GalesburE Republican-Regis-
ter, all chances for an inteTurban line
from here to Kewanee have gone glim-
mering. The predominating influence
in the Gaiesburg and Kewanee COM
pany is held by Kewanee residents,
and it is said that the company is con-
sidering the practicability of building
to Galva from Kewanee this year It
is reported TO be the intention of the
Kewanee people to build no farther
than Galva. That would open up
good country TO them. They feel that
line through to Galesburg wouldn't
be specially to- Kewanee's interest as
II would draw trade this way and away
from that city"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
A Machine for Women

should be the best obtainable. The
Singer sewing machine is acknowledg-
ed the lightest running. most durable
and convenient Of any. Look for the
red s.
80 Twentieth street, RockIsland, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

can. The one arranged for the 2Sth
is To be catCh-as-catch-can. and Noss
Is confident that he stands better than
an even show OF winning Voss is 6
Rock Island boy who got his schooling
in the wrestling game from Farmer
Martin Burns. Noss some days ago
posted his forfeit with The Argus. and
he will have the balance of the purse
ready when he enters the ring with
his antagonist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Annual Convention Of Rock island
County Association.
The SSth annual convention of the
Rock Island County Sunday School as
ISOLATION opened this morning al 10
o'clock at Cordova II will continue
today and tomorrow. One of the prom
inent speakers al the sessions is TO be
A T. Arnold. Of Wheaton, state field
worker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
Men ARE MATCHED
KIank and Voss Will WrestIe
Here April
18th.
CATCH-As-CATCH-CAN STYLE
Rock islander Believes He Can Win
From hicagoan-Forfeits
Are Posted.

Chicago, ILL.,. April 10. 19O5.-Sport-
ing Editor Rock Island Argus: / just
received a letter from John Voss, of
your city. and he is satisfied to try
me again at wrestling. The match is
to take place in Rock Island. at Tur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

Answers addressed to the
Sporting Editor Of The Argus
must be received ut The Argus Of
fee by noon Saturday, April -.
Each answer will he timed when
received, In order thnt the prizes
may be correctly awarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
For Mrs. pee.

For Mrs. Dee.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Grimes OF Forty
fourth street. entertained a Few friends
at cards in honor of Mrs. Ola Fairmon
Dee. of Chicago. formerly of Rock Isl
and. Mrs. Dee is the guest of Mrs. c.
A. Wright. 44O4 Fifth avenue The
prizes were won by Mrs. w. Hill. Mrs
G. A. Wright and John Finley. The
hostess served an elegant luncheon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

Rock Island. April 2O.-Sporting Ed
itor Argus: Batter hits the ball to
fielder, who throws 1t to third base and
puts the man out that was on first. but
not before the men on second and
third bases had scored, the score be-
ing to 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

| Cicero J. Comstock. a big fellow
who was trying for first base on tn,
Bloomington team, has left the cit
unceremoniously. He said he didn'
want to beat some good man out O
the job. He is reported to be well of
financially and not forced to play bal
for living.
A new baseball league has been
Ormed in Iowa to be known as the
Milwaukee league. II is composed OF
small towns along the line of the Mil
yankee road in western Iowa and con.
,ists of the towns of Coon Rapids, ia
naica. Perry. Madrid. Cambridge and
Maxwell. regular schedule has been
| arranged and games will be played
during the summer.
The town of Otto. Ia. has baseball
team composed of nine brothers nam
ID McKenna, who call the club the
| Roosevelt's Wild Irish Roses In ad-
1ition TO the nine players there is an
other brother who is used for umpire
or is substituted when needed in the
game. Two sisters, Misses Margaret
and Theresa McKenna, occupy seats
in the grandstand when the team goes
away for an exhibition game and
root" for their gladiator brothers.
Harry Cheek the popular lite catch
er with last seasons Islander team
came over from Davenport this morn
ng and was given the glad hand not
only by the members of the Rock ISL
and team. but by many of his friends
in the city.
According to reports sent out from
Clinton, one member of the Rock Isl
and team stood of the entire Clinton
police force with ball bat. My, but
that man Ruby must be terror to the
Clintonites.
Doom played on both sides in yes
terday's game. He started in with
Clinton but when Ruby was taken out
was recalled by Manager Mcconnell.
The Oskaloosa team is at the Rock
Island house.
The Clinton ball team is a credit to
the town.
Cassiboine and Donahue of the Os-
kaloosas find many old friends i'll
Rock Island.
They can't get over that Fulton feel
ing up in Clinton.
Carlisle was the star in yesterdays
game.
They say that the way Sweeney
dressed the Clinton policemen down
tor their obscene language was a eau
ton.
Oskaloosa was to have played here
today and the two succeeding days. |
The rain prevented the first game of
the series.
Rock IslaBd plays in Davenport next
Have you recorded your vote on the
park name yet?
"Peachy" Graham played third for
yesterday.
The Milwaukee team that Rock ISL
and put up such a stiff game against
Monday defeated Indianapolis in the
opening game of the American asso-
citation season yesterday.
Try your hand at the baseball puz
lie if YOU have not already done so.
Well, there is no hard feeling to-
ward Clinton 50 far as Rock Island is
concerned. The team which that city /,
supports is dandy and will be accord
ID the right kind of reception when
I, comes TO Rock Island for a return
'ame one week from tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
Some Solutions.

Rock Island. ILL.,. April 2O.-Sporting
Editor Argus: My solution of the
baseball puzzle is: The batter hit the
ball to center fielder. who caught it.
putting the batter out, and center field
.er threw to second to catch man from
first. but was too late as the man had
started for third. The second baseman
threw to third and caught runner there,
making a double play and retiring the
side. During this time the men on
second and third scored. making the
score 6 to 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
ANOTHER PUZZLE

In the last half of the ninth In
ming of N bail game the score
stood . to I'm favor of the team
that WINS "Out." One man had
been retired and the bases were
full. The ball WINS hit In fair
territory, but Il was neither n hit
nor an error. The men on second
md third scored, and yet n double
play was made, retiring the side,
the game ending to >. What
Wns the play:
To the first one furnishing the
correct answer to the above base
ball puzzle, President sexton will
present two reserved sent grand
stand tickets to the opening
league game 10 be played In Rock
IsInnd with Springfield May II. A
single reserved seat ticket for the
same game Will be given the see
Ond. furnishing the correct sOIu-
tiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
Thornton Knocked ont.

Decatur. H., April 2O.-The locals
outplayed Springfield and won by a
score of G to I. The feature of the
game was the home run by Lippert
of Springfield in the second inning.
Thornton and Lewee Of the locals col
lided going after a fly, the former be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5 Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1: morning.
Boston. l; Brooklyn. 0; afternoon.
Pittsburg. S; St. Louis. 4.
New York, 6. Philadelphia, ).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 5; Chicago. 0.
St. Louis. 2; Cleveland. 0.
Washington, 3; Boston, 2; IL inn
ngs.
Philadelphia, Z; New York. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, s; Toledo. 3.
Louisville, 10: ST Paul. 8
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis. l.
Milwaukee. ): Indianapolis, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

Bloomington, Ill. April 2O.-PresI-
dent Holland was notified yesterday
that Minneapolis had released Russ
ford. a pitcher. to Springfield making
the fourth player dropped TO the Three
Eye circuit by Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

A new baseball league has been
Ormed in Iowa to be known as the
Milwaukee league. II is composed of
small towns along the line of the Mil
yankee road in western Iowa and con-
'ists of the towns of Coon Rapids. ia
naica. Perry. Madrid, Cambridge and
Maxwell. A regular schedule has been
arranged and games will be played
during the summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

Cicero J. Comstock. a big fellow
who was trying for first base on the
Bloomington team. has left the city
unceremoniously. He said he didn't
want to beat some good man out of
the job. He is reported to be well of
financially and not forced to play ball
for living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-20

ing knocked unconscious, while the
latter sprained his ankle The score {:
Decatur 22OIO#-G 4
Springfield 20 2 01O-4 4
Batteries-Barry. Syfert and O'Con-
nor; Oberline, Greahlke and Ludwig.
College League Disrupted
Iowa City, Iowa, April 20.-Because
OF Ames Agricultural Colleges refusa;
to withdraw the alleged professional.
Brown, from its college games sched-
uled with Cornell. the final disruption
of the Iowa State College Baseball
league has taken place. The minor
colleges have Withdrawn from the
league. and have cancelled all games
scheduled with Ames. Iowa univer-
sity has already Withdrawn from the
league
The oasis., 1905-10-14

Nigis0 APPLICATION so fni tmie1 slait. lshd UNfe f1ea1n Arizona September q lpN Eafies H hereby given faai Veb tana 1iH0ue fompRhy, a compensation bf iis attorney ih lstf Edward I NHi ui fbee0ms AUfpm has mode application ior ptteut Co inc Enterprise. Ninety Niue. prndofH nnd Colorado fodes aud the 1rndor8 NiIlslie Survey No A8 X aud B ln Township % sonth' Range 2 East mu.urypyod). in the VentauH Mining District. In pima County, Territory oi Arizona described as follows
 ENTERPRISE LODE Beginning at Cor No l. whence M No 2n63 brs A degrees ! minutes E l2lN C. thence E 3l degrees i2 minutes w 6HO ff f8 Cor No z; thence 46 degrees s6 minutes W, l3oU f Co Cor No g; thence q degrees r minutes E, oVo li @ Cor No j. thence b degrees iO minutes E. l@e ft 70 Cor No !, the plaee 9i beginning
 NINETY NINE LODE Beginning at Cor No l. whence U - | N Ne 2063 br- \ 70 degrees 2s minutes E, l40.7 f; thence 50 degrees 36 degrees 42 minutes " 1900 f z Gar No &; thence l6 degrees 36 minutes l.. 6Do.S il co Cor No4, thence 51 degrees r minutes E. 1000 1t to Cor No l, the place Ni beginning.
 0RND0RFF LODE Beginning at Cor Nc | whence ' | Nj No 2a63 brs % degrees 2S minutes z, 407 it; thence x d6 degrees 86 minutes W, 605.S ft Co Cor No 2; thence 3l degrees 4e minutes E. l5A0 tt tO Cor No B;  No 1; thence 5l degrees F minutes W, l1oa it t0 Ger No l. the place of beginning.
 COLORADO LODE: Beginning at Cor NJ I, whence [ NJ No 206S hrs 57 degrees 36 minutes ", s3s6 ft; thence \ 5l degrees r minutes E, 600 ft t0 Car No 2; thence h7 degrees II minutes k, 1900 1t to Cor No &. thence 5l degrees 42 minutes " 6uU it e Cor No 4; thence c degrees II minutes ", 100 il t0 Cor N0 l. the place of beginning. 0RNDORFF MIILSITE: Beginning at Cor No whence $ l. NJ No 2d6S brs \ n degrees W. 2l03.6 ft thence "A degrees 4s minutes E, 80 1t to Cor No 2ithenee s g degrees 56 minutes E, b60 1t 60 Cor No 3; thence 74 degrees 4s minutes " Sa0 it to Cor No [; thence \ % degrees 56 minutes W, 660 1t to Cor No l. the place of beginning.
 The location notices oi the ahoye claims and mill-sitc are of record in the office of the County Recorder n Pima County, Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Of the Enterprise Lode, in Book XIX, Records of Mines, ar page III i Of the Ninoty-Nine Lode, in Book GG, Records of Mines, at page 2lS; of the Orndorff Lode, in Book GG, Records oi Mines, at page 2l7; of the Colorado Lode, in Book GG, Records of Mines, at page 2l6 and oi the 0rndorff Miil-ste, in Book 9 Mill-steS, at page 94. MILTON k. MOORE, Register
 First publication September g. last November n, 1905
The oasis., 1905-10-14
Late District Court Notes.

Last night the jury in the case of Frederick s. Nave against w. F. Chenoweth returned verdict for the plaintiff for $263.5S. Mir Nave sued for $25,000 attorney fee and the jury held his services at a value of 5000, of which the great CT part had already been paid
 In the case of the territory against Romaldo Delsi and his son Adolfo Delsi, charged with cattle stealing, the court last even- ing instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty.
 Judge Doau is making strenuous efforts to get through q long calen- dar in the shortest time possible. To that end court convenes at seven o'clock in the morning and night sessions are being held.
The oasis., 1905-10-14
Putting h Glass front.

The International Drug store has been scene of activity this week. The material for the all- glass front has arrived from the factory and the work of tearing out the old front and putting in the new one has been going on. All-glass show cases, ordered at the same time, have not yet ar rived and the firm has been advised that the order cannot be filled be- fore the first of January. MT. Fleishman says he is determined to have the prettiest and best finished drug store in the south west and will continue the inn provements till he has what he wants.
The oasis., 1905-10-14
Portland. Or, and Return Account
 lewis Clark Exposition.


 Fifty dollars, limit 15 days from date of sale.
 Fifty-fye dollars, limit 21 days from date of sale.
 Tickets will be on sale every Thursday until October 18th.
 Extension of II and 21 days may be obtained by depositing tickets with $. F. Agent, at Port land immediately upon arrival and paying five and ten dollars respec- lively.
 For further information enquire at 5. P. ticket office.
 W. G. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-10-14
HERE IS ONE MORE.

The congressional committee will come and be "tethered and fod- dered" and filled with the efferves- cent, and will then return to Wash ington and give Arizona statehood by being joined with New Mexico. See how true that will be! Eigh- teen years of Mark Smith to the contrary, notwithstanding. -Bisbee Miner.
 That's it, Brother Semple. Now you have discovered jointure will be, look around q bit aud you will find many reasons why it should be. The assembled wisdom of the United States has decreed il and it's reasons are numerous, cogent and powerful.
The oasis., 1905-10-14
asaaesa a.lsa ls caIlfefnIa

Regular round trip Co California Season Excursion Rates are now in effect aud will remain so up to and including September, as follows; San Francisc0 ....... y56.90 Santa Barbara
 San Buenaventura
 Los Angeles
 Santa Monica
 Long Beach
 San Pedro
 Newport Beach
 San Diego
 Coronado Beach ,.... $3740 Avalon .. $39.65 Tickets good on trains leaving Nogales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Stop overs West of Cotton. Return limit Nov. 30th. If. w. G. BOWMAN. Agent.
The oasis., 1905-10-14

llres distfief oi sonora Here they we're met hy Mr " q. Frcdrick, manager of ihe mine. with whom they leave tomorrow for Sonora to to spend few days at the proper. ty. which is one oi the most valu- able in Che Ures district. Dr.. Haffner is president and Mir Fickes is secretary of the com parry. Mrs. Haffner accompanied her husband as far as the line city and will re- main here till he returns from Sonora.
The oasis., 1905-10-14
Father Muercr Returns.

Last night Rev. Father Muerer of the Nogales Catholic church returned from his old home in Germany, where he went five months ago to visit his parents. Father Duyal, who has been here during the absence of Father Muerer, does not know where he will go, not having been yet as signed to any parish by the bishop of the diocese.
The oasis., 1905-10-14
q petNlon.


 The following petition, with the signatures attached, was handed to Congressman Tawney of the Congressional party now visiting Arizona, at Tucson Thursday:
 Tucsox ARIZONA, OCTOBER l3, 1905 To the Congressional Obligation now
 visiting Tucson.
 GrNrLEMEN :--ln view Of the probable legislation at the coming session of Congress relative to statehood for the Territories of Arizona and New Mexico we feel it incumbent upon Us as citizens and our right to express our convic- tions on the subject:
 We are heartiIyin favor of statehood- single statehood if we can obtain it- but joint-statehood rather than none.
 We desire and believe that we are en- titled to the right to elect our own otfic- CTS, from the lowest to the highest. We believe that we should have q right to a vote and to a standing in the House of Representatives and the Senate of the United States, and we aver that we have the wealth, the population and the intelligence to entitle Us to what we ask.
 As illustrative of our lack of repre- sentation in the House and Senate of the United States, we cite the fact that we are at this moment burdened with great and onerous taxation to pay fraudulent bonds, which the supreme court of the United States had declared void and illegal, and which Congress, we believe in ignorance of the true state of affairs, validated, and we are in formed and believe that this same state of facts exists not only in this county, but in numerous other counties through out this territory and in New Mexico and which amount to several millions of dollars, and we ask that adequate provision be made in the Enabling act for the payment of these bonds by di- rect appropriation, or from the proceeds of the sales of public lands.
 We strongly approve of that pro- vision in the Hamilton Act which pro- vides that no one shall hold state office unless he can read, write and speak the English language sufficiently well to enable him to conduct the affairs of his office without the aid of an interpreter, and We believe that this provision should be extended to all public officers, and that the language of the courts and public schools should be English alone.
 Respectsully submitted,
 c. F. Schumacher, mayor of Tucson ; Lyman w. Wakefield, assessor of Pima ,ounty; ! Knox Corbett, post master John W. Began, county treasurer John B. Wright, attorney-at-law S. L. Kingan, attorney-at-law Owen T. Ronse, ex-justice supreme court Charles c. Rouse, county school super intendent; George r. Kilt, merchant Stanley Kilt, merchant; Harry 4. Drachman, shoe dealer A. V. Grosetta, Tucson Hardwore Co F. W. Brown, music dealer; W. l Perry, wholesale grocer; Adolf Bail, wholesale liquor merchant; j. Ivancoyich, wholesale gracer; Mark 4 Rodgers, physician and surgeon; Chris Christensen, livery and sale stable John Metz clerk board of supervisors; T. K. Schuster, life insurance.
 Yet, in the face of such mer Mark Smith ct al assert that "th, people of Arizona are unit in op position to joint-statehood.' ,
The oasis., 1905-10-14
To Visit RichfisId Mine.

Dr. s. T. Haffner of Frederick, Md Mr. Dalbys L. Pickles of Scranton, Pa; Major Cooper of Washington, D. C., and MT. H. F.. Shipley of Frederick, Md, arrived in Nogales Thursday evening The gentlemen are all members of the Richfeld Mining company, own CTS of the Richheld mine, in the
The oasis., 1905-10-14

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-08
$50. 600 For A DINNER

One meal yesterday cost Andrew
Cernegie $4,000. The stubby Scotch
Napoleon of finance was the guest of
honor at the annual dinner of the
alumni of st. Stevens institute at the
Hotel Astoria. and. in addition to the
$29O,OOO which he has already given
to the institute, he donated $4,000
more because, he said at was a
good dinner"
In an after-dinner talk Mr.. Car
negie said he has done rip-roaring
business at the library stand, but the
demand is slackening, being down to
only one library a day now. He stat
ed that he has gone into the small
college business, and it has taken a
great boom.
Business, gentlemen" he remark
ed, ''is promising. Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-08
DO THEY CARE FOR COSTS?

Now that the Baker county grand
jury has indicted and the Baker petit
juries have convicted saloon men in
that county for the wilful, continuous
and fragrant violation of the Sunday
closing law, the saloon men and tehir
mouthpieces, a few little lawyers, are
prating about the awful cost of the
trials upon the taxpayers.
This is a ruse of the lawyers and
their guilty clients to create public
sentiment against further prosecu-
tions under the law.
II the saloon men really cared for
the cost of city government would
they not shudder to think that go per
cent of the crimes coming before po-
lice courts and consuming the time
of police officers originates with their
useless and pernicious business?
If they were. really solicitous about
the cost" would they engage in a
business that causes so per cent of
the cost of criminal cases coming be-
fore circuit courts? This word cost"
Is used by them as a scarecrow, to
check the prosecutions. The citizens
should insist on the enforcement of
the law, no matter what the cost.
Money spent in the enforcement of
the law, is spent in a sacred cause
and no honest man regrets it.
Suppose officials should be as lax
in enforcing the law against stealing
as they are in enforcing the law
against Sunday closing and selling
liquor to minors? How long would
the people stand for it? How long
would it be until impeachment pro-
ceedings were instituted?
And yet this Sunday closing law
was passed by the same legal body
of legislators, is part of the same
code, is printed in the same plain
English, and yet the officials all pro-
fess to be doubtful as 10 who shall
enforce it. Is there any doubt as to
who shall issue an information and
who shall serve warrant when a
horse is stolen, house burglarized
or a murder committed?
The cry of cost" need not deter
any officer from enforcing the law.
The intelligent people of Umatilla and
Baker counties are willing to pay the
necessary costs, in order to preserve
the sacredness and dignity of the
statutes.